http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e637f2e2eae29dbce4aca7ef73b5e66f.pdf 68a7d70492693df86546156f20fae085 PDF Text Text • ' "eage-· 1 2 I ~illiam • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy _ Middleport, Ohio ' Friday, July 5, 1985 ' Area deaths Final session of Ohio House E. Craig William E ugene Craig, 6], -l209 • Laird Ave., Parkersburg,' W.Va., died Thursday night In Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, fol · lowing a lengtby Illness. Born in Point Pleasant , son of the . late Sylvester and Maiy Cromwell Craig, he \vas a former employe<' of Ameclcan Viscoe Co .. Parkersburg, and a· retired employee of Grey· hound Bus Lines. He was a member of Bethel A.M~E. Church and a World War II Army vNeran . Surviving are his wife, Hazel Holmes Craig: twosilns, William C. ·. · Craig of Sa n · Diego, Ca lif. , a nd Gordon Craig of Parkersburg: three brothers. Malvin Craig a nd Donald Craig, both of Pomeroy, a nd Gilbert Craig of Gallipolis: two sisters, Laurena Thompson and Mrs. Nelli<' Baxton, both of Columbus; a nd three grandchildren al\d several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday In Burdette Funeral Home, 1016 Market St., ParkPrS· burg, wilh the Rev . Mittie Lovelace and the Rev. Gilbert Cra ig J r. officiating. Entombment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens Ceme· tery, Parkersburg. Friends may call at the.funeral homefrom2-4a nd 7·9p.m. Sunday. Otto Hartenbach Funeral services for Qtto Har· tenbach: 89, Minersville, who di!'d Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 1 p.m . hOme with Rev. Steve Nelson Saturday the Ewing Funeral officiating. atFriends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. Burial wUI be In Minersv ille - Hill Cemetery. Doing it on his ·own REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Program highlights July 4 celebration ' . A speaking program was a · feature of the Middleport July 4th celebration Thursday evening fol · lowing a parade. Robert Gilmore, who original!'<! the idea of a community July 4th ·celebration, served as master of ceremonies. J ack Satterfield, who serv.ed as co-chairman of the observance, spoke along with Mayor Fred Hoffman; Rep. Jolynn Boster, Don Roach. a past disn·ict commander of the American Le· gion, and Dave Diles. for whom the ne w Middleport park located a t the site of the old C.&O. depot will be named . The observance also featured a demonstration by the Chester Bowhunters Club and. an extensive fireworks display for a crowd of hundreds of people to concludE> the observance. Nona Ritchie, 88, Portland, died We<lnesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A school teacher and homP· Hospital officials said Michelle Gunn, Ji, was treated for superticia l c ut s and bruises, Diane L. Shockcor . 17, was trmled for supcrficials facial c ut s and bruises. Joe A. Klpling<'r. 18. was treated for bruis<'s a nd l S.year-old Da,·Jd A. Nelson was treated for facial cuts. The Ga llia·Mcigs po" of the State Hlghwa~· Patrol sa id Gunn was opPr~ling the.car $0Uihbcund on li01 , around one-tenth of a milP west o1 U.S. 3:l, when she reporlt<ll) dropped off the right side oft he road . Her vchici<' susta ined hcm·y damage in the 10: ;,(]p.m . accident . the patrol sa id. Gunn was cited by troopers for failure to control her vchlcle. ma ker, Mrs. Ritchie was born A ug. 27, 1896 at Old Town Flats near Racine. a daughter of the late Milo A a nd Clara Wanger Rhodes. Su1v iving a re a granddaughter, Joyce Ann Ritchie, Racine: a daughter-in-law, Phyllis Ritchie, Racine: a brother, Russell Rhodes, Marietta , and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parent s she was p~ed in dmth by her husband, Fred M. Ritchie; a son, Fred Va PRICE Vol. 20 No. 22 Copyrighted 1986 Every Mattress & Box Spring! Any Size! Every Quality! No Exceptions! She was a member of the United Methodist Church. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sa turday at the Browning Cemetery with Rev. PauiMcGuireof!iciatlng. Friends may call at .the Ewing Funeral Home anytime Frid ay . afternoon and evening. rr···-~·-··••ii•·~~~-~~n~~:~-~~~~m~~c::~~~rr'~~~r;;;~~~~~illmllf , r------ ,uLwt... N- -----~ I I I I I I I I ~ OIL I'lLTERS c s $1_89 P mosl U. S. cars 0 ·~ ~ I Ot. FllT£~ I • 1 L' 't I lffil 2 1 3 0 P P1 0 U 0 N N . .:.:.:_: , 1 •------ COUPON ------- TM SAl 1GW-40 Q P N r- ----- COUPON------·-; .: 80s. •· , The probability of precipitation Is 60 percelll today and tonight a nd 40 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast ~ lhroup Tuesday Fair Swlda.v and Monday, with a chance of showers on Tuesday. · Highs wW be In the 84M each day, with uvernlghllowsln the 00s iI VVAGNEA I I S..IMI ...ms I c 0 $249 p 0 N 114000 114Q01 . 115001 u c 0 u : : Limit 4 with coupon : Limit 12 with cou o on ,,.,. 711018 , t T H•l~ Uttttut . , •------ COUPON------- • I t I Clql.7{1C/85I •------ COUPON-.------ · I i fi'ILTERS! C C' $288 0 u p I Ught up now S( SD CC I I oN : Se-r~ct r------ COUPON--- - ---, p 0 N I I 1 I I exp. 7/IO{t! S I U I.Jn( dt!l on'~ od luo oil . .othl! r ~r mn( "''~• t•o-n G.. n enctne IOQ prottdtOn ""O•r ti Uiit Gtt•"'l tll nHoUI • \ 1 coupon APt SerYI<e SI-SD-CC Beats the heat! A?t most imports I 89<oT. 6 6 c I I SUPER DUTY I 0 $288 -~~~~ mosl U S. cars S499 most imporls 1 i NO HASSLE G~ARANTEE REMANUFACTURED 12 MONTH t2,000 MILE WARRANTY •------ COUPON------- V.W. RABBIT DASHER SCIROCCO 1974-1978 DATSUN '1970·1980 )MOlT) ~~K~~ VALVE COVER GASKET PRICES ST .&.AT AT FUEL FILTER $443 $469 $614 NW27344 E~CHAN G E AIR FILTER ' NW27624 DATSUN Z CARS 1970·1984 .. NEW .. FUEL PUMPS PRICES STAR T AT NO HASSLE 'GUARANTEE 8 $1323 PRESSURE PLATE NR47542 CLUTCH DISC NR48542 THROW-OUT BEARING NW41 t09 $45l7 $26'-,~ $1 72 $531 ROTOR E)( CHANGE #W32356 HONDA .CIVIC ACCORD 1976·1979 AXLE BOOT 0 c•" GM .. 1 t5.05 to 135.95 FORD .'20.40 to '34.02 ~~ ·.. •15.05 to 142.10 tor •'' $159 SUBARU 1974-1984 DISC BRAKE PADS HW70027 IW70028 IW70286 (le-c!<Ot"I.C CIY>IrQol MD<I<!•s , Editorials .................. , ...... A·2 Sports ............................ Cl-6 Take-One .................. ... Insert Ohio weather: mostly sunny on Sunday -Page A-3·· . · w~ ....... ;.. :................ A-3 . entme ' 12 Sections. 82 Peg•• 50 Centa A Multimedia Inc . New1paper recommended tbe .commisslone~hoose a person from each section of the county - north, south, east, west and central - to insure the program does not become concentrated In one or two al'('as. Edwards said the comnntssloners .will need to advertise for a housing spectalist as soon as state guidelines are reeelved. He projects a wage between :rr and $8 per hour for the s)ieclailst. According to Edwards, the grant allows for rehabiUtaion of 23 major projects and five emergency projects per year. A total'of51i projects will be allowed over the two-year . grant peripd. In describing emergency cases, Edwards included ·leaking rQOfs, faulty furnaces and rotted floor joists. · Crawford, who has been Involved with Gallia County's rehabilitation program, predicts the Meigs By NANCY YOACIIAM Times-Sentinel ~ POMEROY - Just like GaiDa County, Meigs County will soon become .part of a major housing rebabilltatlon program funded · by Community Development Block Grant funds. Sid Edwards, director of the GaUia'Melgs Corrimunlty Action Agency, and Ron Crawford, winterization program director, met this week with the Meigs County Commissioners to discuss steps the commissioners could take to prepal'(' fur the county's $642,0XI rebab project Edwaros said CM, which will administer the program, has not yet received SPecific guidelines from the state but he suggested the comnntssioners pioceed by naming a five person county board to oversee the project and screen applications. He NW62741 REAR BRAKE SHOES ~R77207 $1 0 7 2 "'" NW62742 ..,.... Parts Plus au.t ostor• CS85- 070 POINT PLEASANT, WV POMEROY 1704 EASTERN AVE. 119 W. 2nd AVE. 446-4204 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM 992-21~9 773-5$11 8 AM 'TI 5:30 PM 8 'AM 'nL 5:30 PM ByiARRYEWJNG Ttmes-Seallnel Slaff . GAU.IPOLIS - Fourteen ellgt· ble members of the Gallia ·Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, will oast· VQII'!l Tuesday to help determine wl)l;>ther the Fraternal OrdeJ' of PoUce, Ohio Labor CouncU, Inc. !FOP) will tie the (.'Ollectlve bargaining 'representative for the patrol's nearly 1,400employees. According to · the State Employ· ment Relations Board (SERB) the election Is the culmination of a "lengthy and complex" effort that began in April 19& to provide collective bargaining for the state's 56,(0) employees. The state's collective bargaining law, which became effective Apri11, 1984, covers city, county and state' employees; however, the state of Ohio is the largest single public . employer. SERB has divided state employees into14 bargalningunits. The · state highway patrol unit was the first unit ready for an election. State-wide, patrol unit pollingwUI be conducted through Friday, July 12. AU bajiots wUI be counted Saturday, July 13, at SERB's main · office in Columbus. Monday'svotlngwilltakeplaceat . 14 polling locations around the state. The Gallla·Melgs Post will be part of a second grouping of 14 set for . Tuesday. The fiveday, on-site balloting will include 60 locations in 53 counties. · According tp SER,B, procedures have been developed to keep the voles secure as the ballot boxes · travel around the state. program wlll run smoothly because Gailla has already been through many potential problems which come with initial Implementation of the program. Training ,sessions will be given to Meigs County personnel Involved In the program and some of the training could even be provided by Gallia County workers Crawford said. Crawford explained that in Gallla County, a maximum of $13,00) for repairs to any single home was by tbe commissioners. If a borne cannot be brought up· to state standards with that amount or less, It cannot be accept~ as pan of the ·p rogram. On the average, repair costs per home in Gallia County have been in the $10,00) neighborhood said Edwards. Crawford noted that it was necessary for Gallia County to approve the $13,000 amount or many of the set most needy would have been excluded form the program. As explained by Edwards, although applicants who are accepted lor the rehab program do not spend any money for the repairs, a five-year lien with theoounty Is placed against tbelr property. That lien dec!'f'ases by 20 percent each year. If the owner sells the rehabilitated home. before the five year lien Is up, the remaining portion on the lien must be paid to the county. If the resident oontinues to li'le in the home for' the· five-year period, tbe lien Is tern\inated . Application guidelines for the much needed Meigs County project will be announced by Edwards as soon· as the state makes the Information available to CM. · Edwards said he hopes the project will be underway In the county by August or September. ' I I Ohio's jobless rate up from May to June . . COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio's jobless rate rose from May to June, V:•hil£' tbe national rate remained unclmnged, accotoing to the Labor Department. Ohio's rate in June cl1mbed to 8.6 percent, up from the7.7 percent the month before, putting the Buckeye State fourth among tbe largest states. . Michigan had the ,highest un~m­ p!Gyment ra te among thOSE'states at '10.3 ·percent, followed by Dllnols at 8.9, PPnnsylvanla at8.8, and Ohio at 8.6. . The national unemployment rate remained at 7.3 percent for the fifth consecutive month. "Today's unemployment figures are consistent with what we have seen occurring in the economy," said Dr. Rober.ta Steinbacher, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment SeJVices. "The slowing national recovry and the problems in thernanufactur· ing sector are not likely to lead to rapid declines ir\,.unemployment ," said Steinbacher. "We hope Ohie will continue Its Improvement over the longer term." Steinbacher said the Labor Department's 7.7 percent iigure for Ohio in May" gave us some concern as to its !'('liability." "Today's figure puts the unem· ployment rate back In a range which .... Unemployment . Rate 1982 1983 JOBLESS RAT!i: - While the national jobl""" rate remained unchanged, Ohio's rate rose from May to June. Ohio's rate In .June climbed to 8.6 pen:ent, up from the 7. 7 peiUlllt the month IMifore, putting : the Buckeye State fourth among lhe largest states. Is more consistent with the underly· ing economic conditions," she said. "Our rat e has been in the 8.5 to 9.5 percent range over tile last 18 months, 'Se!'·sawing but showing a cleardownwaFd_trend.'' Official pushes tax. reforffl'· CLEVELAND (UP!) .:... Pres!· dent Reagan's assistant of intergo· vernmental affairs says the presi· dent's tax reform proposal would be adopted' as long as it remains.in Us existing form : "There is a huge array of special Int erest groups that don't want changes," said Mitchell E. Daniels. ··!.W_ GE1TING A FACELIFT- The Meigs County Cu!u1hoose Is getting a facellft courtesy of Gheen's Paintlllg Co., Racine. The county commls8loners recently oontnu;ted for the painting company's sel'\lioos. Gheen's worller.!l began last week scraping and painting .the three-story builcUng. " If we can keep tbe bipartisanship, I think we have a fighting chance. "I think the most likely scenario of this bill passing is In Its present form," he said. "But ! -think there . are a couple of areas where the administration has lndlctated It will listen." Daniels was in Cleveland to ~ address · the three-<lay suinmer board meeting of the National League of Cities concerning the tax reforin plan and the Fair Labor Standards Act. RepreSentatives from 60 cities . attended the meeting hosted by Cleveland Ma yor George V. Volno!Contlnued on page A3) CHRYSLER IMPORTS-COURRIER ,f'>-l'»>\. MAZDA 1975·1980 !MOST) S3492 ELECTRONIC IGNITION MODULES G&J ~ GALLIPOLIS · 446-1813 AM 'TIL 5:30 PM A TRUCK 1970·1983 DISTRIBUTOR CAP NW32t86 JEEP . .. .. ..... '42.10 240 THIRD AVE. ~ W20· t61 nooo Par; NO HASSLE GUARANTEE PRICES START . AT $2530 TOYOTA COROLLA 1978-1982 OIL FILTER $304~ FUEL PUMP S2!,~5U2 •W27151 PRICES START AT i cxp. 711018:, I fOil litE TOP 25 SIWNG IMPORT CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS $6~?,!a For Most Cars & Light Trucks WARRANTY 1 PARTS COVERAGE • 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE oN Limit 2 with coupon I NEW AND REMANUfACTURED PARTS WE ARE PROUD OF! WE INSIST THE QUALITY GOES Ill BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON WATER PUMPS 0 u p I OUR OWN BRAND DISC BRAKE .PADS Along the River ............... IH-8 J)eaths ................... .......... A·~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Galljpolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 7, 1985 Local post to vote on collective bargaining for patrol r- ----- COUPON -------, •• Inside: Meigs prepares ·for housing rehab program ~DDID889 · Eugene ~itchie, and fi ve brot hers. Weather forecast Show<'rs and thunderstorms likely and a chance of severl'stopns this afll'rnoon, witti' highs today in the mid 8fioi. Showers and thunder· stormS likely tonlght , with a low in the mid ros. Part Jy cloudy Saturday, · with ' a chance of showers and thunderstmm s and highs in the low bill. to tmes Four Columbus residC'n1 s Wf're' 681. James J, . Kilpatrick di8Cus8es a "'80-80" ,.. Accident leaves four people injured treated a nd released at Veterans Memoria l Hospital Thursday fol· towing a single-ca r accident on Ohio . -Page B-1 owner!! of fireanns - p,.,,., A-2 Harold G/ineyard Harold G. (Budl Vineyard, 60, Lewisburg, formeriy of Meigs county, dl~ Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton · following a brief illness. He was a veterans of the U. S. Army having served in World War 11. He was a reliredemployeofNCR In Dayton. SL(rviving are his wife, Ellen L. VCeinhart; three daughters, Cheryl Freer. South Bend, Ind.; Sandra E. Shockey, Brookville; ·Regina S. Bob Hoeflich reports on Meigs representatives attending an annual meeting - Page B-6 D-1 S15' MAIN ST. 675-1520 I AM 'Til 5 PM . 2611 JACkSON AVE. 675-2731 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM By NANCY YOACHAM . 'ibJles-Scntinel staff POMEROY -The Meigs County Emergency Medica.! r Services' building will be expanded inthe near futul'(' to include a training center for EMS personnel. The building of this center Is believed to be the only one of its kind in the state to be built and administered by the volunteer system. Six months in the works. plans for · the expansion were finalized just this week by Robert Eyer, EMS director. the Meigs County Board of • Commissioners "'''l the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission. The total cost for the project will be $77,760.00 accOrding to Byer. Part of the funds for building are already available. The rest will be· . borrowed and paid back on a yearly basis. . Althpugh some· budgetary cuts will be necessary to finance the expansion, Eyer says, "We are . positive that building this addition w1ll not jeopardize the primary ooneernsofEMS." With the building of a training center, :Meigs County EMS pepin· net wUI be able to take pari in continuing education classes which will be beld at the facility. Training of EMS personnel Is an ongoing'Program within the county. EMS technicians a!'(' required to have 'll hours of training every three years. Advan<'ed EMT's are ·required to complete six fo nine additional hours of training every year and paramedic pel'$0nnel are required to have an additional ~ hours per year. · · Some of the training center's features ·would be a new parking • al'('a and a better defined entry to both the existing building and to the new addition. The actdition would be similar to existing Qtiildlngs In the Veterans Memorial Hospital area using ooilcrete block walls with a brick veneer. The tntertor ftnlshes would consist primarily of painted drywall . and paneling. The lloor ftnlshes will be ca!p't or tOe depending upon the usage of space ;md new restroom laclllties will • be added. HigiJ. intensity Ughting In the main room of the addition will beoontroiledwith ' ' MEIGS .·co. EMS EXPANSION· - The Meigs County Etn.cy Medical Servlees' hulkllnl wW be expandedlnlhenearluluretolnclude a training 'cenler lor EMS J1@1'1101¥K!i· The building of liM center Is believed lobe the only one of Its ~ In the !!&ale lo be built and admlnllltered by the switches and dimmers to provide flexibility for visual presentations . Addltto\lal otrlce space and storage will be· InCluded In the new constructiOn and upgrading will also be dooe to existing restroom and . front office faciUties. Entrance canopies wW be built over beth new and extstln doorways and the overall appearance of the building will be enhanced through landscaping. · · ' which will be held at the facility. Byer anticipates the ·expansion and minor changes to · the existing facility w1ll eUnninate future problems with the structure lor 10 toll years. Tile expansion wtU provide 'EMS with 1600 square feet of \ I • I ' . ' volunteer system. Wtlh the ballding of a training center, Meigs County EMS pet'901111el will be able to take ptU11n continuing education classes · additional spac<'. Said Byer, "Thls has been a dream for m'e but something I have believed was feasible and possible." ConstructlonaJUI~ beginwtthlnOOto (Continued on page A3) �.. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Commentary and perspective Jwav- 'lititts .. ~~ufintl ' A Di:vlslon of 8251bln1 Ave., Ga!Upoils, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • HOBA.RT WII.SON JR. Executive Editor 99~·2156 .· PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller LETTERS OF' OPIN IO!\ ar('W('I('O mN.I, th r,\' ~hollld 1x> le>s!> !han .'J O!Iwords long. AlllPTTt'r s IHr subj'('('t tp (\JitinJ! and mus1 bf' signpd·wlrh n~l ml' . ; 1 ddi'C'~!'> .md lf']('phone numtM>rs, No un .~; Jgnrd IPIIN!> will b(l pubi!S"hrd . L"c-nrrs !<.hould br In lll'ood fa st(', addrC'sslng IS'!Uf''!. not pt>r!'Ofl:•llliPS. '--~ iNow the·game for :winners and losers The I!e!rut hostage cr!sls is over and the 39 Americ311s captured aboard TWA flight 847 are home free. : Now comes the game of winners and losers . : Administration officials blanketing the airwaves putting their spin on the : 17-day hostage saga and portraying the president as a winner alltheway. -He said that he made no concessions, no deals and gave no guarant<'!'5. "President Reagan played a very cool hand," said Secretary of State :George Shultz. "He's impressive In situations like this." · But clearly the Amal ShUtes, rightly or wrongly, believe that they have an understanding that the United States will not seek revenge with retaliatory raids. Their leader. Nablh Berr!, believes In Syria's word that Israel will soon release the more than 700 Lebanese, mostly Stllites, who were taken from their homeland and Imprisoned in Israel. .The Shiites had stipulated that they would release the hostages If the United States could persuade Israel to release the prisoners. Reagan ref).lsed to ask Israel to do that-, and Insisted that Israel already had committed itself to free the men who were seized In occupied southern Lebanon. . · .' So It may not be in writing. The circumlocution of diplomacy perm!ls each s!de to deny It caved In to pressure. But the return of the hostages did not come about by Reagan waving a magic · wand: It was a combination of intensive diplomacy, pulling all available levers, even to the e~tent of sounding out and receiving some help from Iran, and threatening the use of force with a naval blockade of Lebanon and the closing of the Beirut airport, which Shultz described as a "safe -haven" for hijackers. Shultz acknowledged that there was "lots of,d!scusslon w!th many governments. Including Israel :.. and especially Syria." , "Throughout we made the point that these hostages arid others being held should be freed," he said. "And we also made the point that since Israel was in the process of releasing those prisoners before this happened that it was quite clear that If anything the hostage taking was impeding a process that had alredy been under way. " At the same t!me, the administration in subtle ways apparently was trying to get the message to Israel that a speedup in the process would be helpful. . Israel did get the message, and wanted the Unit~ Stales to make an official request. Reagan refused to do that. ~!nee he sa!d he would not ask any country to make concessions to the hijackers. National security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane said the administration sought .to isolate Berr! and force him to tum to Syria, which the United States knew would be helpful. But as the release of the hostages was beginning to jell, Reagan gummed up the works temporarily by Indulging in some name call!ng by branding the hOstage captors "thugs, murderers and barbarians" and Implying that he would retal!ate with force. Reagan's tough talk caused a 24-hour delay during which the United States, at Syr!a'srequest, putting out a statement reafflrmingltssupport of Lebanese integrity and security. Later, Shultz and McFarlane ridiculed any suggestion that a concesSion had been made to the Shiites. 'fhey said the statement was simply a reiteration of pol!cy, "an artificial requirement," said McFarlane. "Unexceptional," said Shultz. Although they atlempted to pl~y it down as "a piece of paper," it was widely read as the break needed to put operations for the release of the hostages back on track. When II was all over, the administration gare mixed signals on whether It would retaliate. Reagan made a strong Statement on fighting back against terrorism. But did not say how. McFarlane had it both ways. He said ·t hat "vengeance Is not a satisfactory policy" a nd rejected " random" retaliation. At the same time. he said in an intervil'W with Independent Network News that hilling locations where terrorists are known to be housed and trained is one of the options on Reagan's desk. · Page-A-2 So-so gun· bii.LJ---:-------,-~--~Ja:::.:.m~e.::...:s · WASHINGTON -Theflrstorder of business · In the Senate, once Congress gets back to work on Tuesday, will be a bill enl!tled "a bill to protect firearms owners' constltut!onal rights, civil liberties and rights to privacy." The l!tiE!'i's portentous mush, but the bUlls not bad. II will not significantly weaken law enforcement, and II should put an end to bureaucraUc harassment of gun owners and gun dealers. There Is th!s to be said at the outset: The bUI, sponsored chiefly · by Sen. James McClure of ldaho,ls the product of long study and careful refinement. In its present form the . measure tracks closely after bills the Senate has passed by lopsided votes In tbe past: II !s almost Identical to a bill that emerged !tom the Senate Judiciary· Committee last Augu•t without a dissenting vote. Before the curenl 1-ecess began, the Senate adopted several amend- ments lhal will further refine and Improve the bill. McClure l!ad proposed that licensed gun dealers he permitted "to conduct business temporarily at a location other than the (permanent) location specified on the license.". SOme cr!tlcs had feared that th!s broad language would permlt gun dealers to set up card tables on urban sidewalks. The provision now has been rewritten to make It clear that these· "temporary locations'' are respec· tably sponsored gun shows, The bill's principal purpose, as !ts grandiose title Implies, I!! to restore gun owners arid gun dealers to full c!llzensh!p In the Republic. In the waves of revulsion against crimes Involving handguns, legitimate rights .have 'been caught' In an undertow. The oveiwhelmlng rna· jor!ty of gun owners are law· abiding citizens who keep their weapons for hunting, for target shooting, for self-protection, or simply because they like guns as other collectors like stamps, coins and antique dollars .. · II would be unthinkable tor government agents to harass nu· m!smat!sts on.some flimsy specula·. t!on that counterfeit bills might be found through an unwarranted search, but gun dealers and collectors have experienced each serious violations of their rights at the hands of overzealous agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The record of bureau· crat!c abuse, spread over the Congressional Record by Sen. McClure and by Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, Is not a pretty record. The pending bill contains other use(ul provisions. It would !ncrea5e penaitles for use of a firearm In commission . of a felony under federal law. II would strengthen provision In existing law that now prohibits gun dealers from transfer· .:.:.Kl~·lpa_t_ric~k a -~SmtlfM.USN, W~ NOT /WAILAr.l,li R>R~Nf ~ ring weapons to forbidden catego- .• rles of buyers. Under the bill, not only llcensed dealers but also "any • person" would be prohibited from transferring weapons to felony • fugillves, drug abusers, Illegal ~ al!ens, mental Incompetents and ·' · others. .,.~ -By rel!ev!ng gun dealers· from some of their record·keepJng requiremenls, and by abol!shlng the requirement thaI records be kept on the sale of ammunition, the bill creates new concerns. If it should develop that the bill makes It more difficult to trace weapons used in crime, Congress may want to go back to tbe drawing boards to draft still further amendments. But the bill's sponsors make a persuasive case that t)!ese provisions may be safely relaxed without r!sk to law _ · • •• enforcement. The bill does good things for the right s of gun owners and gun dealers . It does Utile forthe rights of the general citlienry to be secure against criminals with concealable handguns. Every year sees 10.000 persons murdered by persons using firearms. Guns annually figure in half a million crimes of violence. Testimony before the Senate com' mlitee Indicated that a new hand· gun Is sold every l3 seconds. Every · year we add 2,5 million handguns to the private arsenal. By the year 200l, witnesses ll<illeve Americans will own 100 mUllan handguns. It Is a prospect bouruLto cause unease. · But the years have convinced me that no law will ever eliminate, or even much diminish, the crimes, follies and misfortunes that accom· pany such weapons. Registration is . no answer; ,confiscation !s unthln· kable. We must l!ve with the problem, or as the 10,000 demonstrate, die with it. On balance t~ bUlls a good bill. It should pass. Day ' of reckonin_g _____;;_.t_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_a_le_Vt_an_A_tta WASHINGTON - A time bomb Is ticking away south of the border; Its explosion could catch the United , States totally unprepared. Mexicans go to the polls today to vote In parliamentary and slate elections In an atmosphere of unceriainty unlike that of any election In more than half a century. If the party that has run Mexico for 56 years keeps Its political rnonopoly only by rigging today's election results. It could touch off widespread rioting by disenchanted masses in northern Mexico. Yet the warning signals particularly · the rioting last December that followed a crooked mayoral election in Piedras Negras on the Texas border - have been generally Ignored by the Reagan administration, the U.S, medi a and the academic community. We have been sounding the alarm for more than a year. Instead, the administration's pol· l~y makers and the press have focused on Nicaragua and El Salvador. Forgotten In this obses· slon with Central America !s the basic premise of the concern: that In a "domino effect" the communist tide might eventually engulf Mex· ico and lap at our southern border. One of the few who saw the danger clearly was Gen. Paul F . Gorman. In February 1984, when he was chief of the U.S. SOuthern Command In Panama, he warm>d Congress tha t Mexico would be "the No. 1 security problem for the United Stat.es in the next10 years." The "manana" altitude that has hilled the Reagan administration Is understandable to some degree. Within Jhe memory of the oldestWhile House advisers - and the 74-year-old president - there has rarely been a time when Mexico hasn't faced serious economic and other problems. Yet somehow, the country has a lwa ys managed "to bumble through witho~t the bloody violence that characterized the Mexican Revolution of 1!114-1922. Moret han a million Mexicans died in that mara thon cunvulsion. Unfortunately, there is less just!· • July 7, 1985 r---Weather:-~ , ficatlon for U.S. complacency now than there has been at any tlme since 1929, when the Institutional • Revolutionary Party took power. Mexico today is saddled with $90 billion In foreign debts, along with the growing demands of a booming population, a shocking maldlstribu· Uon of wealth and historically • endemic corrupt ion. Add to this the fact that more Mexicans today have arms than at · any lime In th<' country's turbulent history, and you have a situation that could blow sky-high In a minute. The biggest uncertainty !s whether a new revolution would come from the left , the right, the · military or an unforeseea ble Extended Ohio Forecast ' Ohio weather wrapup By United Presli Intenlational Severe thunderstorms rolled across Ohio Friday, peppering some ' areas w!th large hall and dumping heavy rainfall in several areas .. Golf ball-sized hail was reportEd In Mor:row County and hall measuring up to one-Inch In diameter was reported In sandusky County·and Lucas counties. There were numerous reports of smaller hall elsewhere In the state. · More than a halt-inch of rain fell during a nlne-mtnufe period In southwest Wyandot County as a thunderstorm moved through that area. Hicksville In extreme northwest Ohio also recorded roore than an Inch of rain Friday. Brief heavy downpours of rain also were reported In several other areas of the state. · Winds gusted to near 50 mph in Ashtabula County, downing some trees and power lines. Wind damage also was reported In Lucas County. Much of the stat• was under a severe thunderstorm watch untlllO p.m. The thunderstorms came ahead of a cold front that was moving slowing across the state: -· Thunderstonns moved Into western Ohio Friday morning, but by. noon, had dlmlnished to just a few areas of showers and thunderstorms. By the middle of the afternoon, thunderstorms redeveloped, prompting the Issuance of severe . thunderstorm watch. Temperatures rose Into the 8Js, but began to drop rapidly as the thunderstorms began. By late afternoon, readings were in the 60s !n the storm areas. Winds were from the south at 10 to W mph and gusty. More showers and thunderstorms were In the forecast for Saturday but sunny skies were expected on Sunday, .with highs mostly in the 70s. , · • I Fair weather Is expected Monday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the 8Js each day, with lows in the 6(ls Monday and Tuesday mornings and between 55 and 65 early Wednesday. the • The nation's weather By United Press lntematlonal Torrid temperature~ parching the West showed no signs of letting up Saturday, while torrential rains battered western Tennessee, washing out a bridge and flooding pomes. Wildfires that consunied thousands of acres of brush and forests in the Western States were, fueled by the dry weather, but weary firefighters were able to make some headway when winds died down, authorities said. . In Dyer ·County, Tenn .. slow moving thunderstorms dumped nearly four Inches of rain on the area in two hours. Rt. 104 east of Dyersburg was closed after a bridge w.as washed out and some bomes In the county were flooded , pollee said. Flooding was also . reported In Gibson County. The Tennessee rains W~re a part of a front of showers and thunderstorms scattered from the Mississippi Valley to the South Atlantic coast. Large hall and dama&~ng winds accompanied some of the storms over Arkansas, Tennessee and North Carolina. Powerful thunderstorm winds toppled trees in Martin, Tenn., and Wallace, N.c .. · police said. Trees and power llnes were downed at Kenansville, N.C. Golfball-slzed hail bombarded Marmaduke Ark. , and dlme·sized hall pelted Ashland City, Tenn. , · The western heat wave pushed the mercury to record highs in several states. St. George, Utah, baked at 117 degrees, ecllpslng the old mark of 116. The mercury topped 100 degrees at Ely, Nev., the hottest temperature there since records were kept back in 1938. comblna~lon. Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. In h!s memoirs ianother mob first). Luciano even found himself be· Luciano recalls deciding In pri son trayed by his old pal Lansky, and that Dewey must have been a crook the mqney stopped coming from at heart to stage such a phony case. America. Genovese, who had al· !'vlak!ng the best of it , Luciano ways disgusted Luciano, tr!ed to swung a deal with Gov. Dewey, as have him killed. Luciano died first, he later wa s. to commute his nearly broke. In 1962, but not before sent ence to d<•portation. In 1946 contriving to have Genevese con· Lucianowassenttoltaly,expectlng vtcted of drug trafficking. Mean- , to arra~ge his r<'turn to America while, old-fashioned mob war had soon. resumed. He never made it. Not only did his . Crime is still big business, but It power dwindle; hiS' mnslltutlofl!!!....: lacks the suavity Lucky Luciano . plan was blown to bits by the gave 11. Burke said that vice, In ambitious, drug-dealing Vito Geno· losing a lilts grossness, loses half Its vese, w~o shot his way to the top In evil. Maybe so, but gross vice Is the anc1ent, pre-Luclano fashion. easier than refined v!ce to keep out Costello prudently retired after a of polite society. bullet creased hls head In 1957. II Doonesbury See me for car. home, life and health insurance. Milder heat aif}s battle'against fires · By United Press Jntemational . hoods, Indian reservations, several Weary fire crews, aided Saturday national forests, privateranchand by moist fog and calmfug winds, acres of farn1land . But as record temperatures past began healing back a summer the century mark began cooling arid scourge of . brushftres that have hot, erratic winds began dying blackened more than :m.ooo acres of tinder-dry canyons and hillsides · Friday, firefighters from as far in 10 Western states, leaving away as Oh\0. Missouri and other Midwest states were "cautiously hundreds homeless. Firefighters !n Southern Callfor· optlm!stlc" ·tl)e end was near. Firefighters battling the West's nla seemed to be gaining the upper largest blaze near the mountain hand on the region's Largest blazevillage of Ojal In Ventura County a week-old wildfire thathas ripped prevented flames-from advancing through l22square miles in Ventura toward the coastal town of Carpen· County. But crews were just beginning to battleapairofnew f!res teria and renewed their battle that have scorched thousands of agalltst the uncontrolled northern acres in Nevada and Washington. flank in a wilderness area. In the past week and a half, fires "We really have ·our fingers set by arsonists, careles"-campers, military weapons and Ulegal trash crossed that the winds will stay fires have kUied . three people. calm," U.S. Forest Service spokes· destroyed more than 150 hom~. man Pete Libby said, adding that burned more than 2W.OOl acres and the fire has charred 78,00l acres. • During the peak of the fire cailsed tens of mUI!ons of dollars In shorthanded forest offi· Thursday, damage. . More than 160,00J acres - 246 Clals appealed to private owners of square mUes - have burned In true~ and four·wheel·dr!ve vehi· California alone, forclngt,heevacua- des to help haul supplies up mountainous terrain to firefighters. llon of more than B,OOJ penple In the . state as flamescutacrossneighhor- · The second· largest flreinCallfor- nla, meanwhile; had grown to32,00J that Baldwin HillS and ftre.str!cken acres In San Lu!s Oblstio County by parts of San Diego Cou~ty he . Friday night, but a wet marine air declared disaster areas. Battle-weary firefighters In other layer was expected to help stop flames froll) spreading into popu· are'15 across the West appeared Ill' be closing In on some of the Iated areas. . Another flte In the mld·state brushflres that have consumed county was only oM! percent con· some ftl 00J in Arizona, New taf11ed and continued to hug the Mexico, Idaho, Montana. Nepopular LQpez Lake, where 6,000 braska, Nevada, Oregon, Washingvisitors were evacuated earl!er in ton and Wyoming. the week. Arson officials were busy. In another development, Gov. · throughout the state Investigating: George Deukmejlan offered -a three deliberately set fires - t~ $10,000 award for Information Ba ldWin Hills blaze. a !!rein the San, · leading to arrest of the arsoriist who Diego suburb of Normal HeightS set a fire In the Baldwin Hills area In where 64 homes were destroyed and southwest Los Angeles that killed a Ore that burned 25 homes In Palo three people and leveled 53 homes. Alto and Los Altos Hills south of "J hope tills reward will help speed Francisco. the apprehenslion of those responsi Elsewhere in California, flteflghble for this despicable crime.'' he ters began mop-up operations Of said , noting that he would send a smoldering brush fires from Palqt. letter to Presildent Reagan asking Springs to Yosemite National Par~. a 1 San: Lottery winning num~rs: ll3,0665 MONDAY THRU FRIIIAY & 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. . MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. Meigs County EMS is recognized throughout the stale as a model volunteer system and is one of 68 squads In the state Invited to take part In demonstrations at the Ohio State Fair In Augusr. The county system covers 430 square miles and -has seven squad stations manned by 145 certified vclunteer personnel. Ten. emer· gency vehicles are maintained at the present time with the two more scheduled to go on line within the next year. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER 25th & PHONE 11175 ' I wouldn't sell a diamond· I wouldn't give my wife.: Tax reform•.. (Continued from page A1) I love diamonds. Selling. them is my business . Giving them to my wife is my plea· . sure . 'fo appreciate th e s uperb quality of a diamond, it's .. , important to. understand the ·• 4C's: C ut , Color, Clarity and. Carat -Weight. ~ Cut, being the precise formula for cutting a diamond. to allow the maximum amount of!ight in . Color, meaning the different gradations from exceptional white to yellowish. Quality is also determined by C larity, which is the degree to which a diamond is free of interior and exterior inclusions. And finally, there is Carat -weight , most simply the size of the diamond. , You know yo'u're discrimmating when it comes to quality. So am I. And diamonds of the highest quality are something to marvel at. And somethin g e lse to own. 4£0 s-t-ic_s_th_a~t-d_e_te_rm_i_n_e_th_e_ _ .:ch_a_r_ac-te_n_· ~ _F:_o_u_r quality of a diamond. Consult me. ~au/ !W~ • •••• Rocky Mountain Crafts Festival 111M SECOND AVINUI • ........ O<TOBER 3-6, 1985 f)rtal . •, '• OFFICE HOURS CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Frida~ 's '1ch. president of the organization. winning Ohio Lottery nwnbers: "The reductior, of federal deficits Daily Number: 113. remains the board's top priority.'' Ticket sales totaled ~1,280.143, Volnovich said . ."In the last five with a payoff due of $794,015 years we have weatl~<~red the I:'ICK-4: 0665. . • deepest rece£slon of the last half PICK-4 t!cket sales totaled century." $180,145, w!th a payoff dueof$81,100. The official meetings were closed PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays to the public. but during a press · $11,124. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $'}77. conference Daniels was asked if the Three of lhP four wl!i'ners from · tax reform was aimed at supper ling Wednesday's drawing of the Ohio sunbelf states and hurting those in Lotto have claimed their rJ1Zes, the so-called rustbelt. state lottery officials said Friday. "The administration does not Peter St!schok Jr .. 37. Columbus; favor one region of the country over Simon McCollum, 67, Cincinnati: the other,'' Daniels said. James R Vaughn, 44, Eastlake; and a fourth person who has not yet had his llrket validated will split the $4.6 million jackpot. Each. will receive 20 annual after tax .payments of $45,790.88. Net amount will be $57.238.60 each year for a total of 51,144,722. Saturday's drawing will he worth an estimated Sl million. . :J/.., .. FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL ...,..._r_c_on_t_in_ued_r_ro_m...:..pa..:g:_e_Au 40 days and actual construction timeIs expected to be 60 days. · . The Meigs County Commission· ers will be advertising bids for the project as soon as posslbl,e. Meigs County EMS !s accredited · by the Ohio Board of Regents to teach Advance EMT·A's in starting I V fluids and In the administration of Epinephrine for shock caused hy insect stings. Thlsteaching1sdonein cooperation with Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital. ' ". .. BOARD CERTIFIED Meigs EMS ....___ Quality. ..Jtnol<~ie.11 It's as important in diamonds, as in anything else y~m own. · Escort: Mory Moos CAROLL SNOWDEN •11 second Ave. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis.Oh. INSURANCE ., ® Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4511 ·~~·Agency 360 S1cond An. 446-0699 Sta te Farm Insurance Compal'lles • Home Olf,ces Bloom,ngton. I limo's - BY GARRY TRUDEAU Buick's Best Becomes MOre Affordable ON IJIJI)(£T? IJ~ >ti'l .. I ' ' The purpose of this company are.two-fold: To maintain a Safe Safe and Profitable-Place for Savings and to provide a sound economical home mortgage service. • 1985 Buick Park Avenue Sedan 9.9°/o FIN.ANCING THRU JULY· 31 Safety of your savings insured up to the maximum permitted by th.e Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. ' Today in·.hi~tory · .. Safety Seal of . ·BUCKEYE. BUILDING & LOAN GALLIPOLIS CO. 500 THIRD AVE. , ' " ..·" .' STATE FARM KJWIN6, CA551e? 7}//S 5HOtJT 15 71/e fJIJRJIJ.IN OF 716 ~.' . .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ·.·. ... . t . Monday through Wednesday: . Fair Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will he !n the 80s e~ch day, with overnight lows in the 60s Monday and ~ay mornings. and between 55 and 65 early Wednesday. Lucky Luciano_____;..___..___-....:..·J_os_.!.ep_h_S_ob_ra_n a Pomeroy-Middl~port-Gallipolis, • 1::,..:_ • NEW YORK - If crime is with bloody results. Major violence organized. much of the credit without commission approval was should go to Charles i Lucky). forbidden. including violence Luciano. born Salvatore Lucan! a in against outsiders. The carrot reSicily in 1898. His life tells you things placed the stick; the profit motive your ciVics book didn't - even · replaced the reign of terror. There things Machiavelli didn't. was enough money for everyone, Luciana grew Op in New York and enough left over to Invest In and came or age just as Prohibition bribing public officials, from maywas coming ln. His youthful pals ors to cops on the beat. included AI Capone, Frank CosSel !·conscious • hou t his bad tello, Meyer Lansky and Benny grammar and lack of school!ng, Siegel. Flamboyant types, Capone Lucky Luciano actually had a a nd Siegel came to unfortunate first-rate mind. He gave the rackets ends ahead of schedule. Luciano, a stable constitution and a profit· . with Costello and Lansky, brought sharing method that made possible crime Into the 20th century -from the integration of crime with ,. feudalism to capitalism, as It were . normal American llle. Overt vio· · He gavel! a federal s tructure by lence dropped sharply; corruption declining a monarch's role when he spread · everywhere. Unlike AI could have taken it , and he made Capone, Luciano at hi s peak was the once rigidly Sicilian mob open to f*'ldom In the papers, even as he all tal~nts. as the French say. made deals with AI Sm!th, and even Lansky was the great beneficiary Franklin Roosevelt - who, to . his of.Luclano's equal-opportunity ap· • credit, dealt with Luciana only ' • preach. a nd Luciana benented wh!le he had to. That he had to do ' from the brilliance of his non- bu siness with him at all tells you Sicilian friends by broadening the something about Luciano's power. mob's constituency. somewhat as What made It all possible, of • Dlsraeli and Franklin Roosevelt course, was Prohibition, the classic profited by widening the political case of bad law. It was law pitted market to Include former outsld· against a whole people's moral ers: If the mob had stayed habits, Impossible for them to take reSlr!cted to Sicllfans, Luciano seriously a nd so Impossible to himself might not have r.eached the enforce. Be<;ause It lacked Consent, top, mobsters. like Luciano could enlist In the late '20s, Joe Masserla and consent for their activities. They Salvatore Maranzano were rivals even acquired glamour. for the title of "boss of bosses" !n Luciano's declllll' was marked by • . New York, In · 1931 Luciana arIronies. He had Dutch Schultz k!lled ranged Massena's deat h for Ma · (with commission. approval) to then you agree '"Woof!' OK. good Lucky ranzano, then Maranzano's for . prevent Schultz from killing special with Weinberger. " · himself. prosecutor Thomas Dewey. De· This left Luciano the de facto ·pr!ves of his Intended quarry, leader of organized crime. But · Dewey then turned on Luciano and Instead of assuming t~ title of boss .. charged him with running the of bosses, he aholl~hed the otuce prostitution rackets. In a sensaand established a nine-member tional trial that made Ile'l:ey's ':(oday !s Sunday, July 7, the 188th day of 1985 with 177 to follow. commission to settle disputes, career. Luciana In 1936 was sentThe moon !s approaching !ts last quarter: It was an Imaginative and enced to JO to 50 years In prison. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. fars!gh!ed move, unfortunately. To . h!s dying day, Luciano • The evening stars are Mercury. Mars and Saturn. Under Luciano's regime, territo· Insisted, with some plausibility, Those born on th!s date are under the sign of Cancer. They lnclwjr , rles wereapporlimwthnd mutually that he had been framed. He composer Gustav Mahler !n ·laoo, painter Marc Chagall in 1887, film · respected by families that had regarded drugs ani! prostitution as director George Cukor in l!P.l (age861. formerly muscled !non each other, fllthy rackets, beneath his dignity . Berry's World · ·J~Iy 7. 1986 ~ \/·-' ' ' PH. 446-0315 ' ' . �. ~. • • ( Times-Sentinel Page-A-4-The ·Meigs July 7 198!i Ohio-·Point wo~en parti~ipate in walk POMEROY - Several Meigs County women were among those taking part In the Ohio Women's Peace Walk which left the Athens County Courthouse Saturday morning. · 1'be local women took the 14 mile walk to Nelsonville where a get· together and program emphasizing posltlve alternatives to vlolentewas held at the , Epiphany . Church: . Organized by Sister J anetRectenwald Of the Sacred Heart Parish, Pomeroy, the walk In which the localwomenparticlpatedwasapart ofa statewideOhioWomen'sPeace Walk, a call from women to end apartheid' and U. S. corporate investment in South Afrtca, to supportthenuclearweaponsfreeze, OHIO WOtt\EN·~ PE~GE. WAlK and to stop the UnitedStates'lllegal Intervention In Latin America. Tile walks began In Dayton. Akron, and .(<!hens Saturday with ' WOI'I'K'n joinmg along the way and wUl converge In Columbus for a .welcoming rally at the State House on Ju}y 12.. Mter the rally· the women will walk to the Ohio Domlnlcan College to begin the two-dayWomen'sPeaceGathering. GALLIPOLIS- A GaUla County man was sentenced totendaysin the county jail and was fined $.D) after pleading guilty In GalliP<>lls Municipal Court Friday to DWI. Paul W. Higginbotham' Jr .. 20, of Rt. 1. Gallipolis, was also placed on 18 months probation and had his driver's llcense suspedded for 120 days following his plea. A charge of ( failure to yield from a private drive I against Higginbotham was dis1 missed in exchange for his plea. ,...l! A West VIrginia rnari was sentenced to three days In ja U and ., 1 was fined $3XJ alter pleading guilty "' It to OWL Hurley Haford, 27, of Brenton. W.Va., was placed on 18 months probation and JJ.o.d his license suspended for 60 days. A charge of speeding was dismissed In exchange for his plea. David Gullett, 23, of Rt. 1, Scottown, forfeiied $75 bond for possession r1f marijuana. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Dana.P. Garber, :U, ofRt. 2, Vinton,. $.'l8; Debra .J. Burns, 'ZI, o!Cheshire. $39; John A. Clonch, 24, of Eureka Star Route, $40; and Ja6es C. Presion, 27, o!Rt.1, Bidwe'l, $40j,f $121 MemhE'r: Unltt'i:l Pr Ps ~ No subscriptions by m<' ll pt~rm!l!('d In towns whE'r(' moltor earrlcr S('T\-IC'<> ~~ availabl e. ;~ The Sunday Ttmes ·Senllnel will not b(> rE'Sponslblt" for advancf' paymE'nts made to carriers. :_, • .:·= ~-1. 1100 DOWN- YOII PUI(tiAU AT 111151 lOW DI5<0UIIT PilUS ·'. 1b32 - 12351)01 lb36 _ 1265000 :;;; 20x40 - ~ ..... ·-.. •• • -·~ · 1287 Sot ' MAIL 304· 429--1711 ............................................................. s•sooa 2973 Plod.... t ld .. H•tingt111, W. Va. 1,.$139 IUSSEm ' POTATO PATTIES CORN DOGS SUPERIOR· damage In the 3:10 p.m. accident, troopers sa,id. Duff was cited by the patrol for failure to control. A Columbus man was cited by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident on Meigs County 24. Troopers said a truck operated by Scott D. Hicks,-24, of Columbus, was parked on 24~ about eight-tenths of a mile oorth of Meigs County 75, wneil • it apparently rolled backwards into a car driven by Geraldine M. Litchfield, 33, of Mulberry Avenue, Cheshire. No injuries were repilrted in the 1: 38 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused light damage to Litchfield's car. Hicks was cited for parldng on the roadway. . ~- 99~ 3 iS1 PEPPER LOAF SUIISU~IPTIONS COLE SLAW POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD GALLIPOLIS - A Chillicothe officers for failure• to stop In an man was cited by city police Friday assuned clear dlstance. night fallowing a two-vehicle com• J. sian at the intersection of Second "' 1 0 Avenue arid Berger Avenue. Officers said a car driven by GALLIPOLIS - Six June fires Roger 0. Taylor, 29, ·of Bulavilie- caused alrrlost $10,000 In dam~ge. · Porter Road had stopped to make a according to the monthly Gallipolis left turn when a truck operated by . Fire Department report. · Donald L. Draise, 32, of Chillicothe, · Chief Ray Bush said $81,500 in ·apparently could not stop In time propertY was saved by the departand struck Taylor's car from ment In the four structure and two behind. vehicle blazes. · No injuries were reported in the Fortheftrstsixmonthsof19!15, the 11: 53 p.m. accident, which officers , department has extinguished 25 said caused moderate damage to structureflres,18vehlcleb!azesand both vehiCles. Draise was cited by 20 brush fires. Stx. run'" 12 OZ. PKG. INSTANT COFFEE On(> Year .. .. .. .... .... .......... ... ...... $26.80 SiX months ...... .. ... ... .... .. .. .. .... .. , $13.00 • Complete K•ts In Stock . Also Other Shu HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Two hurt in accident Sunday Only . In Stock Above Ground Pools .,..,.~ ••·,.,_ •••d, •· SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF SUNDi\Y ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATE.tii By Carrltor or Motor Route Onl" WP(>k ............................ 50 ("('nts " OnE' Year ....................... ........ . $:!6.00 SINGLE COPY _,RICE Sunday .... .. .......... ...... ..... ,; ... 50 C1•nts r -~~~~==~~==~ AUTOMlliC CLotlltATOI WiTH AllY jfi.GIOUIID . · POOl KIT 01 SPA . · $149:. $18 9 HOLLYWOOD FRESH Repr('Sentat lve, Brd nh~m Newspaper SalE'S 73.:l Third Avt'nUt', New York. New York. I0017. ::..- r--------FREE------.., , LB. llew Dpon Moodoy r.o. "Til 7 P.a. ....._-----FREE-------' Noma Canterbury Cheshire, · $61; Dean Mugrave, loa, $50. Forfeltlngbondforoverload POMEROY- Twenty-six cases oo operator's. llcense; . Harry R. Marietta, $00; Mark Coburn, Water- was Everett Lee, Jr., Athens, $104. were concluded this week In Meigs Butcher, Pomeroy, $25 arid costs. County Court by Judge Patrtck left of center; Donald Lindeman, O'Brieil. Pomeroy, Uland costs, taking and Fined were Keith Musser, Middle- possessing a raccoon 6ut of season; port, $250 and costs, 60 day Ucense David Chase, Middleport, $20 and su~penslon, :Kl days In jaU with 27 ·costs anll make restitution. passing days suS{lended, six monlhs proba- bad checks; Raymond OUver, Jr., · lion, OWl, costs only for lane McConneisvllle, $10 and costs, stradl!ng and havlrig oo ohio follgwing too closely; Michael Ellis, licenSe; Violet Brown. Pomeroy. Galllpol!s, $10 and costs, left of . $250 and costs, three days in jail and center. · 60 day llcense suspension, DWI, · F!r)ed for speeding were David cOsts only for lelt of center; Jack Mitchell, · Westminster, Colo., $22 Clark, Middleport, $250 and costs, and costs; Gregory Peckham, three ~ays in jail and 60 day llcense MlddJeport, $22 and coots; Alllson S. suspension, DWI, costs only for left Chang, Lesage, W.Va., $21 and of center; Danny Kuhn, Middleport, costs; Marcia Shields, Richmond, $100 and costs with $80 of the fine Va., $22 and costs; Janet Shumate, ~f you are ~ike l!lost people wit,h hearing loss you hear well _ suspended, sixn10nthsinjailwithail Oak Hlll, $24 and costs; William P . m S?me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new · but five days suspended, two yeal's Crites, Parkersburg, $26 and costs; heanng a1d has been developed that can give you the probation, receiving stolen prop- Mark S. Jeffries, Charleston, $21 you _need, :«he.n you need it. The Argosy CCA Canal ho•rin;, ; : erty; ·Carlos McKnight, Middleport, and costs; Mitzi Marttn, .Galllpolls, a_rd 1s so tmy It can be inserted in a matter of seconds. $50 and costs, six months probation, $25 and costs; James Ferguson, Jr., !1t~ comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visi . Middleport, $20 and · costs; Earl . driving under suspension. Fields, Minersville, $21 and costs Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems: Also Teresa Wise. Langsville, $35 . and $40 and costs for two sp&eding and costs, failure to yield from a charges. RENT~L OFFER-For a limittd time, rent the canal aid (or private drive, $75 and costs, 10 days Forfeiting bonds In county court t any hearing aid) for 6 weeks for only $50.00. in jail suspended, a year probation, for speeding. were Richard Darst, . . A TINY _.:HEARING AID 'FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! See us at Holzer. Clinic Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. Rees. becomes pilot GALLIPOLIS - Donald Todd Rees, son of Donald E. and JanetD. Rees of Ga!llpoi!s, graduated from the United States Anny Warrant Officer Program .June 21. . Rees Is a graduate of Gali!a Academy High School (198l) and attended college at Morehead State University prior to enterirg the Army. The Warrant Officer program Is a 10-month officer development and flight training course located at Ft. Rucker, Alabama, the home of Army Avlation. • DILES HEARING .AID CENTER Flight training Is conducted In the UH·1. Huey, helicopter and Right students are given instruction in instrument flight, day and night tactical flight and night vision goggles. Warrant Officer !lees earned a transition to the five and one-hal1 m!Uion dollar Sikorsky, Black Hawk Utility Helicopter and wUl spend his first tour as pilot at Fl. Campbell, ' R. KY< lntNnallonal , Ad vl'rtlsln~ WERE GREATL'I 89( 11 BREADED · MUSHROOMS · 99~ Inland Dallv Pres s AssOC'Iatlon and 1hf' Ohio NewsPapCr Associ ation , Na tional CARMICHAEl FARM ·suPPLY KOTALIC LANDSCAPING AND THE ORIGINAL FLATBED BAND . MADE ~:~D $129. . , SUPERIOR PRE-SUCED 1, n•11m• SLAB BACON cond l'las s posla~e p31d at GaUipclb ~ Ohio 45631. En1erf'd as 54>('( 1d cla~s $21' 9 · LONGHORN CHEESE _LB. CHICKEN SALAD PRE-SLICED Published each Sunda y, tl2.'lThlrdA~'t' .. Gallipolis , Ohio, by lhe Ohl c Va 11ev Pub· Ush!n~ Company t Mul,lmedla. I ric. Sf> . "'' HOMEMADE $151 !USP 12:1-Hotl L_ B. ~~T~~NALI. ROUND STEAK . $ 8q:. 1 COLBY . JOWL BACON THE COUNTRY CLOGGERS WOULD LIKE TO THANK: t • BOILED · HAM FULL CUT •mailing matrf'r a1 Pom .:>r oy , Ohio, Post SWIMMING POOl KITS & SPAS SUPERIOR 95"/o FAT FREE t----~-------------1 ,' '/OUR FRANKIES 80NELE$S . CHUCK RQAST Office. .Judge O'Brien conCludes 26 court cases ,. COOLVIlLE -Funeral services GALLIPOLIS - Norna Canter· for Nina J. Calaway, 41, 1024Juliana bury, 93, who died Thursday in St., Par~burg, W.Va., formerly Xenia, formerly livi'd at 42 ChUUof Coolville, who died Wednesday at cothe Road, GaWpolls, and also theCIIIJider·CiarkMemoriaiHospl - made her home with a nephew, tai following an extended lllness, Myron Sheels,' in Sprlng!leld. were held at 2 p.m. Friday in White several nieces and nephews·also Funeral Home, CQOivtlle. ' survive. Born Iii Parkersburg, Ms. Cala: • way WB.li was a 1961 graduate of carthage-Troy High SchooL She · Ida Irene Kelly had been employed at the Bureau of Public Debt, the Uptowner Inn and POMEROY -Ida Irene Kelly, of the Holiday Inn, all in Parkersburg. Newporf, Ky., formerly of Pome· She was a member 01 the Asbury roy. died June 29 in Newport. Church in Dyesville. Born Feb. 20, 1910, she was a Surviving are her stepmother, daughter of David and Ella Watson, Evelyn Calaway of Canton; a both deceased, and a 1921! graduate brother and slster-in·law, Ranson of Pomemy High School Lee and Bernice Calaway of Mrs. Kelly is survived by two Coolv!Ue; a nephew and niece, Seth daughters, Ella Jean and Doro!hy; and Jessica Calawi(y; and several a son, James; 12 grandchildren; aunts, uncles and cousins. three sisters, Wilma Martin of Her parents, 'vere Ca!away and Sidney, Ohio, and Burton Smith and Mildred Hornsby Calaway, , pre- Ellen Couch of Pomeroy; and a ceded )ler in death. brother, WilHam Watson of ,.. Officiating at services was the Pomemy. Rev. Roy Deeter. Burial was in the Funeral services were held July Ireland Cemetery at Coolville. 30 in Newport. 12 OZ. PKG • . The Sunday Times-Serttinei-Page- A-5 Pomeroy-'Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Nina J. Calaway ·court News • : LOCAL WALKERS ..,-Katie lllton, BarlJara Mullen and Sister Janet ::: Rectenwald. lelt to right, front, and Rae Gwlazdowslcy, bad<, an of the : . Sa:cred Heart Catholic Church were among those ie'AV!ng Athe.., ;. : SAturday morning in the Ohio Women'sPeaal Walk. Also guingwith the ,:: group was Lorene Goggins. . Area deaths 1 ' ' .. July 7, 1985 .. .. . • une Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio 52 Weeks ......;,,, .. .......... .. .......... $58.24 2fi W(>eks ., ........ .. ..... ................. $29.12 1.1 Weeks .. ·:....... . .... ..... .. ... , .... .. $14.56 Hatett Outside Ohio ' !11 Weeks ................................. $59.80 Z6 Weeks -.......................... ....... $.11.20 1983 V.W. RABBITT TODDREES DAN THOMAS , & SON SHOE STORE Ttiis .GTI model has only 19,281 low miles. 5 speed, AM-FM with cassette, rear wiper and defroster, custom interior and aluminum wheels. Local car. . . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. :. 161 6 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS · "•Across from the Park" 13 We(>ks .... .............. ........ ... .. . $15 .60 446-3672 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS j "RUSTLE" QT.$159 16 Oz. 2% MILK • VALIJY BELl We'll Help You listen In On life • s9( ':O'?t' DOUBLE COLA, DIET DOUBLE COLA & SKI 16 OZ. CAN -· GREEN BEANS 2/89 V~ENNA 89 :$AUSAGE 1-16 BTLS. 5 OZ. CAN oz.$ 109 · Plus Deposit GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ) GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . 33CLB. _.._ -:---· -~-- . ·- - •' UPRIGHT FREEZERS CHEST .FREEZERS •. COTTAGE CHEESE ~ CCC ·A Millview C11nic 603 w. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: t6141 592·2863 SCOT TOWELS VALLEY BELL ~ AudiOIO~USt. "PURR" ..... $179 POTATO l oz. CHIPS lAG COCA 2 Liter COLA . ltl. ARMOUR .line Ann Karr. M A. MIRACLE .WHIP LAYS DOUBLE lUCK "ROAR" I(Q~;J,~!.P.9Y KRAFT 39<, ''CHIRP" CRISP CELERY STALl! 4·9·( . MAIN FRESH POTATOES CABBAQE 19( LB. :!oLL $14~ • New Dairy !'ro.RC is the compl~te dairy feed that , works with hay, haylage, corn sdase or any combmation to scientifically regulate protem and carbohydrate eources. Result? Your !"'WS become m~re prt!ducttve, delivering a more profitable ratto of mdk to feedwithout an increase'in daily feed i'ntake. Ask for full details today. •. ·MGM FARM CITY INC. EA5T MAIN ST. . POMEROY, 614-992-2171 . ' ' . I ,, W White 'NestinljloUse W White-'NestinahQuse We .Service and We Deliver- All Appliances .On Sale" .- �• Ohio-Point Pleaunt, w. Va. ....' July 7. 1985 Section[W ~- July 7, 19815 :: !!W•z •• 0 .... ,, ~o- •• c. .~, .,, •. •.. •. •· •o Ill -4.- a:: ~~ :! o · - ~ Long Bottom man's log house _· example·of hotv to do it alone . I"). . - 4( o. ~!!,. .c • ... ~""0..... '?!:; n ... Jlllll: 0' """""• • ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. ...... .. . . ,. ..................... ... ~ =~· c;:;: . . II z~ '' ;;. --. ~ ; , 't ~.• .•••••• u ......... u •. •• ~ .... ~i' · ~- • .. :: -;: c: -· .., _~;e;.z ,. c; ~.~ D !"'"'. • fl I ~~·• • •• Joo •• :5:: -c._ " ~~- ~0 {""\. o: ,,, ... = a •· ' .. •.· . . /J ~· ·· ~: 00 ~~ ••. ~. ~t( 0~. - .,... ,•.. , . ....,g.. •.. ;:;~ ~.. z .~ ~ · ·.1 1=.1 1 • e' 1 '1:""!1 I•. ••• 1 • 1 I • •• •• ••••••••••••• • f t • : .....• !I ..., ..• • . ., ' ' • ~ ~ ~;;:C• •c: ·-o ' -sm = ..., · ~;• ,.. · zl o•"'= ... . : •- 0 "' . z ... "' . ...=e .,...,.. • "" : '-'t ~ ""GZ "'11:11 ~ z I :a 11:11 :IIIII: c: ' . !i ~ ZG"),."" ~z"". • • .... ... ., . . .... . . . 11:11 . [1.0 • ..' ' o! Sl!i!iEI=~ii "'"" c:"'~~"'o __ ... t"'\i~i:!l •• • • ~~:liE -o "' "' "" • i 1 • ,., ~ .,;. ,.. .... z ..' Q • .; .,'', I ~ •• 0 :aaol . ,., N , ~ i "' ...:"' ••• • ••• ••• ...:::c t"'\ l>"'n< G')z. H •• • ••• •• •• "' •• • • :;; :-•• .•• · C~Jlllt • •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • :tow ~ -0 ••• •••, ..• •• • ••• ••• ' • ::s •• • ••• •• •• ·••: • • ~ w ..0 ..0-.............. _,...., ..0 :'"'~ •• • • ~ ..0 ..0 ...0 """ """ ·""" oft w ..0 •• •• •• ••• • • •••• • •• • .... :i, :;. • • ~ N ..0 0 0 ~ ~ '' I .. •• • • N • ... -o .. ... "' ..... ... :"' -o zc:z= -,.,,.... ·' .,... ~;:j "-,.,,.. :Ia :1> . ... z,.,-c :::c Ci) :Ia :Ia ••• •• •• • ••• • ' • •• • c:~ • ~ • . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Belt, semi-retired troma business 'lbneH!emlnel S&8JI machines company In Charleston, POMEROY- "Sometimes even W.Va., 'put down the footer that after I started, I'd think- 'hey, this summer. The next summer he cut is impossible. I'm not a builder.' " the big sills and put them In place, "I had aU these drawings and andthenftnallyintheearlysummer pictureswhichl'dgetoutandshuffle . of 198l, the structure started going ~ through. Then I'd putthem away for up. a while, all(l before long there I was A year later, June of.1984: with with everything out ag(lln revamp- much of the Interior still not lng the whole thing." completed, Belt and hls wife moved 1-lomer Belt , who admits he had ln. absolutely noex~rlence In building "But this is theyearlhopetofinlsh anything, was talking about the everything," Belt injected. · rustle log house with 2,(XXJ· square The "everything" he was talking feet of llvlngspacewhichhebuilton .· about Is construction of another porch outside and a glassed-In Srrilth RWgeat LongBottom. What makes the house unique Is sunporch on the back j,u st off the not only the way Its built -logs used kitchen. vertically Instead of horizontally · Getting staned but the fact that allofthewoodused Reflecting on some of hjs mlsln the structure with the exception of takes, Belt said that when he first got fourdoorsandthewindowscameoff the idea to build a house, he went the 120 acre farm owned by Belt and right down Into thewoodsand sawed his wife, Shirley. down some big poplars. ''When you look at this house, you "I never even got them out of the see about 400 trees taken off 10 acres woods, because I'd jumped the gon of this farm," commented the on that one," he quipped. soft -spoken Belt., who cut the trees, . Then he bought a sawmill. sawed and planed the .lumber, "And I didn't know how to run it tre~ted It with a preservative, and andittookmeaboutayeartolearn," did aU the exterior and Interior he admitted. noting that a good finishing. · neighbor, Hayes McMurray, came 'A real challenge' by and volunteered to give him a He's theflrsttoadmlt that "It was hand. a real challenge...but It was A tractor and two ponies were something I wanted to try." used by Belt to pull the trees out of While he read a lot and talked to a the woods to the sawmill where he lot of people, he never actually sawed and planed them. Asked called In any professionals to work where he got the idea to put the logs on the house. Belt said his only help up and down Instead of across as was from some high school kids on most log homes are'built, Belt said farms close by and a couple of hchadseencabinsbuiltthatwayone neighbors . t1tne when he and · his son were The Belts bought 55 acres of the (lshing in Canada. Meigs · County farm .from relatives . Belt concocted his own caulking In 1971, and then added 65 more compound to fiU In the spaces. acres after they moved to the area · between the logs. He used a mixture ·about 10 years ago. Until the house of ·roofing cement, white glazing was completed last summer, they compound and linseed oil, In : lived In a mobile horne across the preferencetoacommerclalproduct road. which kept drying out too fast. The house actually got under HOWle features construcflon In 1981. Long porches on two sides of the .house featurerusticraUtngswith the llilrk Intact. The front door opens into a spacious liv ing room-dining •·oom area with a n arched ceiling and a large fireplace at one end built of stones collected from the woods and creeks on the farm . A loft above the Jiving room makes a fourth bedroom in the house. Three bedrooms. one In all white oak with a beamed ceiling, and two baths open into a long hall which extends off the living room . Several of the light fixtures are Belt's creations. One bathroom Is lighted over the sink with a row of bulbs set Into a log. The •;anitles, closets, cabinets and other storage spaces in alllheroomswerebulll by Belt, as weli as all of the sassttras kitchen cabinets. Moldings around thP. ceilings and even some of the baseboard is unique in that It has just been stripped of bark, finished and put into place, rather than being planed smooth. ·. At first the Belts used woddtoheat their home, but soon after moving in a weU was drilled and theynowbave free gas. The fireplace has been converted to gas, ceiling fansaddl'd to aid lnclrcuiation, and a ga< heater . installed in the room just off the kitchen . The area at the front of the house has been landscaped using wme stones from the farm, 2.nda tool shed already there has been faced with logs to malch the house. So that - nothing would de tract from th~ · rustic look of the place, Belt even build a log house around the gas regulator. It 's been fo~r years but come fall, Belt antk;:ipates that everything will be finished. · "This all goes to show." concludl'd Belt, "that you can do just about anything if you just set your ~nd.to it an~ arewiliing to work at it ... And he' s right, of course! r ' ..... . .. . ,. . • ·. •• . LOG HOliSE - 'nd.o; rustic log OOU8e with over 2,000 square feet of !lying spare was built by Homer Belt from ahoul 400 trees cut from his 120-acre !ann on Smith Ridge at Long Bottom. Inexperienced at buDding, he admits that It was areal challenge, almost more than he could handle at limes. • ~; . . . 1 0 • •·ft ·- ~ .~"' "'c ...c: "" .• c:,.;:: ~,.,- • with a wood preservative belort• being put into plat.,, and each one provides not only an outside wall hut a finished Inside one. · ·--' · ...... ••• -.. ~: t;~ ' !:: ~~ • 3M(') .::o: ;-4 - "'c P.'W f""\ • az ~: ... ' ::.. -? ..o"' ..0 ~ -w ...... 00 ~ __.... -- • ,.., • ~o-.. ..... ... . .. ....,. .. ........ ........ ............... ........,......,._._. •• • ,...... • .....-poo .&A.-~ -0• -· ~· · ~_. •. • "':!• \ ' ·, . ' 1 :• ' , ·,.; ... " .. INTERI@R VIEW - The fourth bedroom of Homer and Sltlrleyy Belt's home (above) Is~ loft overlooking the spacious Uvlng-dlnlng room area which featureil at one end a large flrepl""" buut from stones taken from the h!Us llitd creeks of the !ann. Belt. describes the loft as his "grandson's space." AU of the cabinets In the two bathroorm and ldtcht'll (left) were con!llructed by Bell. These kitchen cai:J!nets, whlcb Belt admits were qulle a challeaJe for him wbuDd, are of sassalrall. ' I -~j,.Z ,., ;t:IJ .. 8 N"' .o"" ~S2i~ ,., Ia . Photos by Charlene Hoeflich -.' • WOOD INTERIOR - Everything's wood, taken from thefann ... notonly the exterior, but the walls, the ceiHngs, the Doors Inside. Theexteriorlsofplne,but,the Inside has pine, poplar, oak, cedar, chen-y and , !la88alras, many rooms with several diHerent kinds of wood. 'lbe builder created unique dt'SlgnR In sinl<'luJ'to supports and trim, such as the haseboanl and moldings where only the bark wa.• removed and a ftnlsh applled. �~P!!ge- 8 -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 7, 1986 W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Elizabeth Houck 111arried in June ! 'ceremony · . . · We Resuve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 A'M-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Lonnie Sooders, Annette Thomas • - . PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 13, 1985 :_ Thomas-Sanders '· GALLIPOLIS - Annette Thomas : and Lonnie Sanders are announcing -: their engagement and future wed: ding plans. • • The couple will be marriedJuly27 ;,at 6 p.m . in an open-church :r eremony a t the Church of Christ in · ;<Christian Union on Eastel1'lAvenue .:in Gallipolis. · :· A recept ion will follow the $ 3 9 Chuck Roast ••..~•.• .. 1 : ceremony. 2 · U.S.D.A~ CHOICE BONELE_SS • MIXED Fryer Parts ......~•... 49< ' FLAVORITE. .w•-1eners . ••.•....••.•.•••. ·79( 12 Oz. Pkg. Mrs.•John W. BosweUJr. ,.,.. .'•.Buckley-Barton ,' ' · POMEROY - Mr . a nd Mrs. ;':'· Roger Buckley, P ome roy. an· :; nounce the approaching m a rriage ;~ of the ir daughter. Renee Lynette. to :~ Timothy Franklin Barton, son of ., Mr. and M r~ . Ambrose Schmeltzer, · . • Brem en,a nd the lateJames)3a rton. ·;. The open church wedding will be ~ held Saturday , July 13, a t 4:31.l p.m. :; at the Mount Hermon Unit ed '+ Brethren in Christ Church, Pome· •; roy . A reception will follow in the .:: church social room. ; . Both the bride-elect afld her fia nce ~ will be attending Appalachian Bible ': Coll ege a t Beckley, W.Va . • • ' i,; "•' -•• ...• • I ~ .. ..1 •• j $ Renee Buckley ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE . this CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••.•• ~ •••••••~•••• 99 ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ..... $159 I 59 Potatoes ..........~~!~·$1 ~ I Collins-Kautz $1 '595 PER ROOM • WIIK SCOICKGUUD · MUSTHIVICOUPON REGULAR 529·95 ------~--J BROUGHTON . DAIRY LANE 64 Oz. Bottle Fruit Punc,h••••••••••• Ice Cream •••••••••••• ARMOUR TREET BIRDSEYE IMITAnON' ORANGE JUICE ' limit 1 Per· Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer' Expires July 13, 1915 . ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• • •••• •·····(XJJ~······· DOWNY . • ••• • • FABRIC SOFTENER • • : • · $3 29 •••••.• raJil(ll• •••••l •• •• I'ALM()LIVE •• BAR. 'SOAP • • I I I <I 4.75 Ot, · lillrit I Per Customer Good Onlr at Powell's Olltt Expiru July 13, 1985 • Pomer ov. Oh E Main Open Nig tm til 9 j t ~ ----- -------- - ------·- - .... _"_' '!2 GAL. . . • ••••••••••••••••••••• I ' . I I I I With Tool A.ch And Anaehmenta l $1 0 9 4/Sl59 limit I Per C~stomer Good Only at Pawoll's Offer Expiru Julr 13, 1915 •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••• r . • Edge brushe.r · •7 '/.t ••• • Che<:k bag signa l •·2.tOOO RPM Dual/ Stage 4.8 AMP MOTOR drlvlnQ bruthas 1111 dirt .Into.,. poth of auction. Deep Cleonl COf~ng ! • Qt. disposable • POWERFUL Ful~nme Edge Cleaning HOOVER.. PORTAPOWER '" VACUUM CLEANER! HOTDOG SAUCE lO .OZ. 4f$1 limit if Ptr Customer Good Only ol Powell's Offer Expires July 13, 1985 • Compa ct · Porteble • L:igh t - ' • welghtl tlY. ·· long.&" wide , 10 ~" high REG. 5109.95 -GREAT ECONOMY HERE Chev role t-Old.~mobile REGUlAR '199.00 p I Trade It ·- - /) Don't Trash I ! BRIN~ . . IN ANY OLD VACUUM ,;;:;:=1 CLEANER, ANY. BRAND, AND RECEIVE 10% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES!! - The HOOVER TRADE-IN SALE~ •• Concept One'M Self-Propelled Cleaning System • Complete wltl'l tool • end e• tr• long cord S1049 • Convenient Built-In Coi1Ytng Handle • Eas~~mpty Din Container • No Shock Hood • Etlge-ll!lhl Cleaning •With Trade oQuodroflex Agitator . •Self-adjusting Carpel Selector •Big .16 qt. Toplill Disposoble ~~~ 1 f • HI-PERFORMANCE 6 AMP MOTOR With . Power Surge"SWitch • 4 Position Rug Adjustment W/Indicator • • $sle Dn unfJI July 13th. HOOVER® Help-Mate'" Vacuum 842 Second Ave. West Main St. 446-1405 " ' - 992-3307 Gallipolis, Oh. Pomeroy, Oh. PAt< I • Comton Design Grip • Chrome/Steel Handle • 30' Cord Wrap WI Release $229 95 p~(~ $206·95 lag WITH TRADE SALE REG. 5229.95 ~::::=:::;;~ REG. 52 89.9 S $7195 Model $161 95 $17995 Upright • Fits on a 1telr tr..d • FulleiZI canleter p~we' • 3-w•v filtered elr avitem •·U •v t o empty dust beg HOOVER« . Decade80'" With Dirt Cup HOOVERs ~:~E$7995; WITH TRADE Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS 11 AND HALL CLEANED I ...the sale everyone's been waiting .Jr - - , exterior anct real sharp, 4 speed, AM radio, and only 46.•536 miles. One local owner. · FINANCING AVAilABlE molor·fan 53261 VIETTI . *Compact *Rainbow *Eiectrolux *Hoover *Kirby *Eureka plus dual edge suction ..J<on-ConductiYo !Urtoco •twosteel Agllolor dirt ' Qu ad ra fl e J~~ ' agi tation I • • • • • . •~ Sl5 2~T~TRADE • VACUUM CLEANERS 19.81 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ·-------~--------------· ~:~E$169 95 . AI Sleel Handle 16' Cord W/WI'Qp • CoiMIIIIenlluHI-In Conylng Handle • 9 Qf' Dllposable Bag • No Shock Hood R~d NEW & USED .. •• ·--------------------iljjiiij;j;ililiii- ._ 446-9510 WITK SCOTCHGUUD REG. $219.95 . TRADf · 12 Oz. $109 Awoke •••••.•••.~;.o:~. 2 /$1 Meat.•••••••••• : 136 .01. : 40 Oz. Free AN APPOI Nt MEN I lI $9995 · SPI RIT'M Systam $67 4w~~ Cottage .Cheese.':::·$1 09 $629 f 11endly Servi ce I WAI..K I ~ ~ ~ AU JOA r[.;g:Jii"8s-~-;;~;o~---M-;s~;y((o-;,;--j I · • I This---VIeek' s Specials thru Friday · 9AM1o9PM Saturday 9 AM to ·s PM. Monda~ . Pawemozzle-Canister ~:~~E$7 495 c . ' 2-MOTOR REG : 599.95 ~0~~- S undl ¥ 10 30. to 1 2 30 end 5 to 9 p ,m PRfS CRI P.TION S . P H 9 92 -295 5 424 Second be., ·Gallipolis 45 STATE ST .• GALLIPOLIS M-F 10-6, SAT. 10-2 I I ( • 1 I ~ NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESION " Convertible· Upright ••• ••• •• •• •• Mon thru Sal. 8 0 0 a. n to 9 p m TAWNEY ·STUDIOS · PH. 446-7441 ,_________ I Li'lll Collins -TIDE DETERGENT Cherlet Rilfle, R.Ph Ro nald Hanln g . R Ph . b p HOOVER. • Kenneth M cCulloUgh , R Ph _ ,...r 'lttP·r r--------c-ou'PoN' ___E7p~9-:jQ.'ss-~ U.S. No. 1 NEW WHITE •••••-c.A){J}l()N' ••••••• • •• • • • ••• • • • • • • Compare us with the other guy::; Shoot, we're nqt afraid! Pharmacy CENTER Thru July • POMEROY - Me linda Rea Thom as and Linden Edward Dunn, both of Pomeroy, will be m arried on J uly 20, at 2: 3l.l p. m . at Faith Tabernacle Church. Pomeroy. The ceremony will be perfOrmed by Pastor Denver Rollins of Columbus. ' Miss Thomas is the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R . Thoina s and a-graduate of Me igs High School and the Ga llipolis Business College. Her Iiane<:> is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Handley Dunn and is also a graduate of Meigs Hig h School. The couple will res ide pnSta te Route 124 .. Middleport. 1rll July 13 · .. .. SWISHER LOHSE Ft.OOitcaae ·,Carpet Cleaning Thomas-Dunn ABSOLUTELY FREE! .-·---- ------·- -----·- ·r~IE {;.-~~~ 10°/o Off . Her fiance , is a selt-employ<'d farmer. ·Both are g radua tes .of $ astern High Sc hool. , .; The couple plans a September wedding. Simply bring In your roll of Color Print Film for processing, and we'll give you a roll of Colorcrafl Film to play with ... Super Summer Price CHURCHES University. 1 DISC, 110, 126, 135 FILM ONLY ACROSS . EXPERIENCE • FREEl c======:::::==--...:....~===:=:======~~==========:1 25 YEARS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Rt. 1, Reedsville, are announcing the engagemen1 and approaching marr iage of their daughter. E lizabeth Ann (Lisa) to Bill Kautz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Chester. The brldt--elecl is emp1oyed by the Meigs County Agriculture Stabil iza tion a nd Conserva lion Servitt a nd is working on an assoc iate degree in socia l sciences from Ohi o rufl~ The me n l'<'r<' a 11 ired In b!aek stro'i!erl3x lackets and grcy- stri~. pants. • A reception was held at the Marion Country Club. The, cou pll' honeymoon<'d a t Hilton Head. S.C.; They res ide in Columbus. We' ll ••en :..'mi&h the film EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ·ON FILM . Hills Ca reer Center and is a student at Rio Grande College and Community College. Kn is ley is agradua te ofAmerican Schools Inc. and is employed as a car penter wit h Wamsley & Grey Builders. age chil dren may participa te in a Chi ldrcn ,aage to six will · summPr t Rioth ree Grande College. participa te in activities desig ned to introduce basic reading, SPelling a nd math skills through games a nd otber instructional tec hniques . • The program will be conducted at ;Rio Grand~ E lementary School on _July 8-17 from noon-2 p.m . All ma teria ls will be fu rnished, though :there is a ~2 f<'e to defray the cost of ;refreshments. For more informa. ·Uon, contac t the college at 245-5353 :Or · Ohio toll-free ai 1-!ro-282-7201 :extension 328. PRINTS FORTHE PRICE OF groom; and Scott Marshall, Columbus, fr imd of the bride and ·groom. Germayne Boswell, sister of the groom, regl~li'red guests . Org"!'ist was Mrs. Steven Mitch. Wheeling, W.Va., the bride'scousin. Russell is a graduate of North Ga Uia High School and Buckeye 1\10 GRANDE - Kindergarten .. skills enr ichment progri:J m 79 Round Steak •• .'.L~... 1 O!ler •. VI NTON - Lee a nd Sharon . Knisley . • Russell apd Paul and Shirley An open-chu rch wedding will be . Knisic¥ a nnounce the approaching held July 12 at Pine Grove Holiness • marriage of the ir children, Lisa Church, Rol.l!esvllle Road . Vinton. :" E llen Russell and John Nathan at 6 p.m ., a nd will be preceded by a half-hour of music . . Specl'al program ~_ Set thl•S SUmffier :·at Rio Grande " \ The church altar was decora ted · with arrangements of pink carnalions, yellow and whtte daisies , lavenderirisand baby's breath, two large candleabras with white satin 'bows, baby's breath and greenery. Maidsofhonorwere Carol Hoock of Columbus, and Lynn Houck of Mario n, sisters of.the br ide. Bridesmaids were Melissa Rowley of Columbus, Carrie Gayton of Matton, friendS of the bride, a nd Janne Boswell of Columbus, sister of the groom . They carried nosega.\ 'sofyellowand whiteda islesa nd Ia vender iris. Their dresses were Laura Ashley's periwinkle blue and white strip floor-length gowns. Flower girl was Ky ra Siragusa of Roc hester, N.Y., nieceofthegroom. Best man was Dennis Cole, Bal timore, Md., friend ofthe groom. Ushers were John Thompson, Ed ison, N.J .. friend of the groom ; Quinn Speck, Dayton, friend of the bride and groom ; J im Rather, Columbus, friend of the bride and Get two !'ets ot ql.allty t< .;dak'color Ftnd IHII how Cood prmts lor th e J: .'tCe of one w t: en you ~ourortntsconbe ... bnng in Cl(l',' si ze Kodacolor him lor Alk (or quality deve lopmg and printing b ~· Kodak. proc:euli1C by Modak. :Russell-Knisley plans completed • • • MARION -EiizabethAnnHouck · and John Wren Boswell J r. were married .June 1 at 4: 30 p.m. in the First P resbyterian Chu rch ln Mar·ion by the Rev. James Urquhart . The br ide is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. WU Uam R Houck Jr. of Marion and is the grandda ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houck of 150 F irst Ave., Gallipolis , a nd the late Freda Mitc h a nd Perry L. Mitch of 603 Mill St., Middleport. , The groom is the son of' John w. Boswell of Satellite Beach, Fla. The br ide wa s .escorted by her . fat her. The brid.;wore a goWn made of all over schiffli lace with scalloped border a nd neckline and a small c.a P sleeve. The gown had a cathed ral . train . She· wore a wreath of silk flowers and a fingertip-lengt h veil .. Th~ bridal flowers consisted of a colonial bouquet of while roses. white iris and dais ies w ith baby's breath a nd greenery wit h while sa tin stream ers. ·, Ful~lime Edge Cleaning $3495 NOt INCLUDED IN TRADE-IN lllE REG. '49.95 .. Put HOOVER Power in the palm o' your handl • Easy Empty Du st Cup • Flngen lp Switc h • Powerlui120V Motor S1071 '\ �• The Sunday T im es-Sen tin e l . Page- B -4 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, • W. Va . July 7. 198.5 . : July Susan Bowles weds Jerry.Cummons June 8 1\lLKESVILLE . - Susan Ml· chelc Bowles and Jerry Lee Cummons were united in marriage • June 8 at WllkesvUle ' Unlted Methodist Chuo.Ch at WllkesvlUe. 't:he I : 30 p.m. eeremony W{IS · POMEROY- The Meigs County Museum Is staging a special e'hlbit on Su nday. J uly 7. from 2 to 4 p.m. Thr c'hlbit will he on Appalachian In different shape£ and sizes a nd In-laid on plywood to form the pictures. Various kinds and colors of wood are used to rnake different shades. Working without a pattern, Bow~ Special exhibit sl_ated_Sunday A11 Forms, and will fPature - a displa:v of inlaid-wood pictures. as well as othet art forms native to Appalachia. The Inlaid-wood pictures are the "·ork o( Df'nzil Bbir. P:JIP~1inf' . \o\'.'Va. The pictures arc of rural scpnes. including a covered bridge, barn and outhouse. The most oumanding picture is a copy of the Blennerhassett mansion. Somc400- ,. 500 individua l piecC's of woOO m ake up this work of art. T he wood Is cut I \ ... conducted by the Rev. Jack Berry. Nuptlal muslcwas providedby Mrs. Vivian Tope. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Shirley of Wilkes· • vOle. The br idegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cununons of GaUJpoUs. Maldofhonorwas Reglna Wells of WUkesville, fr iend of the bride. Bri~malds were Sandra Hale of the pictures truly unlqueoftoRev. the artist. Mr. Blare air Is the uncle Jim Corbitt, Pastor of the Pomeroy Methodist Church and the cousin of Margoret Parker. President of the Meigs County Pioneer a nd Histori· cal Society. · Regular museum hours are Tuesday, Friday a nd Saturday from I to 4 p.m. The pictures will be exhibited during the m onth of July. Susan MicheUe Bowles, J erry Lee Cununons ' RASCAL'S IS NOW IN ITS NEW LOCATION ... BESIDE THE SHOE CAFE, LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS ', All CHILDREN'S MOCCASINS SANDALS 25°/o OFF 20°/o l . • OFF . .ALL SANDALS & DRESS SHOES '' 25°/o • ~ ,"'' OFF• G a ls & Guys of all ages over 21 have been very successful in this ·field . Thi s is NOT Insurance, Real Estate or Health Products . Th o;1re is no door-to-door selling . Can You Qualify As One Of The MAGNIFICENT SEVEN Come ·& Find Out ... at Ohio Universait.y Inn Oak Room, 1st Floor., Athens, OH. Monday, July 8, 1985- 10:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M.,' 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, July 9, 1985 - 10:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M. PROFESSIONAL MARKETING ASSOCIATES, INC. Joe Barnes, President Middleport Gallipolis, OhiO Point Pleasant. Ex-Gallia resident receives teaching. award bride, and E lizabeth Bowii!S, slsteJ:" of the bride. Best man was J eff PiriJ<lonnan of Sprtngtleld. cousin of. the (ll'OOm. Ushers were Mark C'urnmlll\s. brother of the groom, Bryan Ro6e, • , cousin of .the groom, and Danny Bowles, brother of the bride. The bride Is a 1!83 gl1lduate Vinton County High ' School • The groom Is a 198!1 graduate of has been selected to receive the Sallie Mae Teacher Award, honorlng outstanding first-year ctementary and secondary school teachers throughout the country . 1 ' WASHINGTON, D.C. - The . Student Loan Ma rketing AssoclaUon (Sallie Mae) today announced that Margaret Evans, a teacher at Belpre High School in Belpre, Ohio. . oi • Margaret Evans was among 100 teachf'o-s from throughout the na!ion selected by Sallie Mae to receive the newly established award. Sallie Mae Is the nallen's largest sing~ sourc" of fi nancing lor education credit. AWard r""lplents, ail of whom have used lhe lederally-sponsorrd Guarant<'('d Student Loan Program (GSLPt or PLUS loan program Ia · pay a portion or their educational expenses, will receive $1,0CO which · may he used toward repayment of t heir sl udent loans or lor an)• other pu rpose. • The awards program is' adminis- The S u n d ay Tim es-Sentinei- Page- 8 ·5 W. Va . tered lor Sallie Mae by the American Association of School Administrators (AASA), which ·represents 17,00) public and private school administrators and professors of educational admlnlstration. "We are extremely plea~ to select Margaret Evans asoneolthe first teachers In the nation Ia receive the new Sallie Moe Teacher Award,' ' sa id Edward A. McCabe, cha ir man of the board of Sa llie Mae. "Because of Sallie Mae's e'tenslve involvement In education financing. wr believe It is approp· rlate to recognize outstanding tP.achers whose prQfessional skills moa, the Common wealth of the and personal dedication are makIng significant contributions toward • Northern Marianas Islands , Guam, Puerto Rico, Trust Territory. and excellence in educa !ion." the Virgin Islands .are also eligible Margaret Evans was nominated to receive awards. to receive the Sallie Mae Teacher Sallie Mar. a federally chartered. Award by the Belpre City Schools. stockholder-owrt<'CI iNYSE) corpoRecipiPnts o.f the award were "tation , is _ thC' nation's major selected on the basis of their llnancllll intermediary tot~ educa collegiate academic performance, ilon credit markN. By buying leaders hip capabll(tles demonInsured student loans and providing strated in campus volunteer and other financial services to finan cial campus community activities. and and educational inslilutlons and per1ormance a!; first -year I eachers, state agencies partkipatlng in the based oOon their ·school dlstrjct's Guaranteed Studonl Loan Procriteria. At least bne award was made in . gram, Sallie Mae replenishes local each of the 50 states and the District supplies of student credit , Last of Columbia. Teachers in OvPrseas yea r , the corpor a 1Jon made availaDependent Schools, American Sa - bl e more lhJ.n $7 billion in funds and commitments lor education credll. • '• • • . He Understands Your Care$ Expert Medical SeiVices ·Semi-Annual Clearance ALL SUMII SKIRTS & SLACKS 1/3 OFF conoN SWEATERS · 1/3 OFF ALL SUITS 1/2 OFF ·We' re expanding ... and we need seven magoificent · Professional Salespersons, who can close. one-on-oae. primarily in the home. f Pomeroy r~W;U;ki!s;·;v;ll;le;·;•;l;so;;;a;·f;rie;;n;<j;o;f;th;;e;;;G;;;a;;;U;;;la;;;A;;;;ca;dem;;;;y;;;H;;;lgh;;;;ScbQo;;l;;, NEEDED-THE "MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" We need 3 in the Athens- Nelsonville area . 2 in Gallipolis 2 in Pomeroy-Middleport area We offer: *Qualifed Leads - Lots of them . *Exceptionally High Commissions • Paid Every Weak on Friday • No Overnight Travel • No credit check or health check required on Prospect · * In Depth Theoreti'cal and Field Training *Opportunity to advance to manager in 90 days *Start earning in 7 days or less We e x pect : • A burning desire to succeed • A willingness to work and to follow a succe~ul system • Ability to both prospect and close"one-on-one" • Reliable transportation We can use both full time and pa ~tti me sales profes'sionals. If you a l e selling any form of insu'rance, real estate, he alth products or anything else " one· on-one". you can sell fo r us o n a part time basis. 7. 1986 Liz Clairborne Petites & 25°/o OFF ' • · KANAUGA-Lewls E .andEssle :·Lee of Kanauga will celebrate their : 50th wedding a nnive rsary Satur: day, July 13, with a reception hosted • by their children. • Their chUdren are Larry E . and ! Nancy Lee and Sandra K. and : Gilbert MUilron;They also have five • grandchildren. The reception will be held from 1-4 : p.m . at Ohio VaUey Bank's J ackson • ~ ' • : • • ; PETITE, MISSY, HALF SIZES 1/3 OFF .• ' BATHING SUITS SHORTS • TOPS ' ' l BLOUSES • r' OFF I• 25°/o Pike branch. · The Lees were married July 13, 1935, at the Eureka Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. C.L. Thayer, a Methodist m inister. Lee is a retired welder and construction wotker. The Lees have had the Gospel· Call program on WJE H Radio, Ga llipolis, for 28~ years. THE O~TH OF~ HIPPOCRATES" ~ ; Lees to note 50th anniversary · DRESSES Regs. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Lee ( 'f . ~ TREATING~DIATRIC , 06ST,ETRICAL , M E DI CAL AND DE MAT C LOGIC,A( PROBLEM S .· OPENDAILY9A .M.-S P . M. 6 75•6971' ?974 Jac1< so11 Avenue AfMrican Exprus has over 90,000 rdunc! lace· lions worldwide . So no matter hoW fa r rJway you llO you 'N n~u faf from h~lp ' So ~fort you stilft olTon vacallon, stop ofT I!. I AAA end p;ck Up~ uavelm clwtjue that ha; th~ fTJO§I ~rvlces to h!lp pfOf. ~ct your l'lrJDI\ vacation Amctiun Eltprns 'CI:I)' ~<8il!! GAUIPOLIS ~ .....'!!':'"'1 Agency 360 S.cDnd ln. § ::J • · At AAA wv do evl'!rythinQ we can to make sure "' y01.1r vaCation lilCU. oiT ttl the riQ:hl Sll'lrl And lhftl lnch..ldes American Exprus · Tr-!iYeler5 Chtqu~s­ avallabl£ wrth no M:rvlc.e che~ to AAA mem~rs 446·0·99 Poi r ' Pll i'I<.<H · ~~..q-,...q-, .q...q-~.q..,o. .q. Meigs bookmobile schedule >•• "' ... '••.1\L,• I C\"o ."<: Open Dai ly 10 A.M. to 9 PM .; Sunday 12-6 P.M. Home Par k). 3: 35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville (Church!, 4:35-5:05 p.m.; New Lima Road (One mile south of Fort Meigs), 5:15-6 p.m.; Rutland (Di!pot St.) , 6: 40-8: 10 p.m . Wednesday, July 10 - Tuppers Plains, 7:25-8:10 p.m.: Rlggscrest Addition, 8:25-8: 55 p.m . POMEROY - BookmobUe service in Meigs County is brought to you by · the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbrarie~. Bookmobile schedule for Monday. July 8: Burlingham (Count y Mobile • • CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES . • ' ' ALL BRANDS Save $5°0Off Req. Price I . •• •'' • •• '• INHEARING •' ~ REG. 566.00 Now " • "., ' $32 & $38 : Save 57%. Our 78¢ Pr. Comlot1-lop knee-hi's. SPORT SHOES by Dexter LISA M. KOCH, M.S • ._,., Save 37'1'•. ·Our 1.58 Pr. Men's crew socks. Colors. Prs. GIIOUP Of WOMEN'S VAlUES TO $4!).00 first Anniversary I :i ·•' Fit 10-13 6" and I" SHOES & BOOTS Celebrating Our ~ 3 MEN'S SAFETY TOES Hearing Evaluations for all Ages Computer ized Hearing Aid Se lection Dependable Hea ring Aid Se rvice Televi si on li st ening Devi ces 99¢, Fit Misses', Queen 9-11 Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619or(614) 992, 660 1 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 NOW • MEN'S TENNIS NOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATELLITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS ABOUT SALE PRICES ON BATTERIES TODAY · ONE FATHER LARGE GROUP (ONVEISE, PONYS, BROOKS, VANS VALUES FROM 535 to 552 ' Now $995 A Message From The Bible ... $2 SOO $20 to $38 ODDS & ENDS MEN'S DRESS & CASUALS VALUES TO S49.00 ' NOW $1 Q00 • 1• 4 ' Price Jar. Dry-roast Sale peanuts. Salted, JJnsaited. •Net W1 . SAVE WOMEN & CHILDREN'S SANDALS SAVE NOW 20% OFF lEG. NICE WiUiam B. K ughn . 99¢1 Fo~ Sale price Pkg. L'eggs® , IQ!ee-hl's. Pkg. of 3 prs. Save 37%. Our 3.98 Ea . 22x42" velour both towels . l 7o~l Save 34%. Our 38¢ Ea. 12x12" terry was hc loths. • GOd. t he Fathe r. has a threefold relationship to His family, the ~· h urch. • He is "above all," "through aU, " and "in YO?l aU" (Eph. 4:6). "Above All" He is over all t he me mbers of His fa mily. He has no rival, and no one ,:an assume His place in t his holy re lationship. He is t he only F'aihP.r, and we dare not add ress any man as our spiritual Fat her, "An4 ~all no miw your fat her upon t he eart h: f or an~ i~ Y?U! Fath er, w.hich is. in heaven" (Mt. 23:~n. He has complete JUrasduij.IOn over H1s family, cxrrcisi ng His power and cont rol ove r all by His will. We, ''understand· lng w hat t he Wi ll of the Lord is" (Eph. 5:7), must do the wi ll of the Father (Mt. 7:21), "in eart h as it is in heaven" (Mt. 6: 10). JUNIOR. BY JANEl[ ''Through AU" • God's works in nuence anQ per meate the entire universe. He con t inues to work .in t he rea lm~ of nature th rough the l a~s He had f'!'tablis hed, and by which He sustai ns and rules the umverse. The plam•ts in t heir orbits. the rotation of the earth, t he seasons, the Jaw of reproduction. all display the power and unity of God. Truly, "the lieavens declare the glory of God; anf}. the firmament sheweth Ms handiu·n,.k'' {Ps. 19: 1 ). God's s piritual .works influence and permeate t hf' world. He cont inues to work in t ~ e spi ritual realm t hrough the l' hu rch an d the law of the gospel by whirh He sustains and rules . Th(' churr h is God's "workmanship, created in Chris£ Jesus unto good works'' !Eph. 2:10). It is to preach the gospel to ail nations (Mk . 16: 15). "Our sufficiency is fro m God" (2 Cor. 3:o), and we receive the strength t hrough Christ !Phil. 4:131 so that His work may be' acco mplis hed through us. Truly, t he churcb is according to God's eterna l pu r pose (Eph. a3:10,111. and bein~ the pillar {support) and Kround (foundation) of the trut h (gospel), 1t displaYs His power and unity II Tim. 3:151 . "J n You All" Wr-. His sons and daughterS. are drawn close to Him who is our SO!Jfi'e Hf light and righteous ness. By good work ::~ . w~ let our light shine, prov ing we are His ch ild ren, "Le t your ligh.t so shin fJ befure men, tha t they may see your good work.<J, and glorify· your Father which is in h ea ven'~(Ml. 5:16}. Being drawn t his close to the Father. we se pa r ~te Ourselves rro m the world and refrain from being part~kers ?f its evo i deeds (2 Cor. 6:17, t8). He dwells. walks. and exe rcoses HIS power in us by way of His word , "[ will dwell in them, and walk in · t hem; and I will be their GorJ, and they shaU be my peopk" (2 Cor. 6: 16). We are not con formed to t his world . but are transformed by the renew ing o£ our minds, proving "what is thnt gopd, and. acceptable, and . perf ect, will of God" (Rm. 12:2). · For Free Bible ...:orrespondenr.,. Course. Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Chris! Bu lavlllo• Road SEE OUR DISPLAY ,, l ilrnlnt;. 81hlo• )o!ln d .~· It: :111 ~u n llay • S tud~· i: llllfl m . M:nr!lhlp JIJ: 311 'L IJ'.!.I . i..!I H:ullu " 'l l'~~:~g o • l' roml 1h1• IUhh•" u~lly • \\.lf'_:n !:.U11 . nl . Save 37%. Our 1.58. Box of 10 Hefty® lrash bags. 2 Pkgs. Sale Price. Vacuum cleaner bags lor many models. 2.99 Save 24'1'•. OUr 3 .97. Mag· netic knife rack. 12" long. • .. Sale Price. Storage box. • Floral dti1sign , 24xl3xl0'. • • •• •'· ...• - B ~or. 99¢ Sale Price. Boxed envel· opes. Choice of sizes. Reg.•M• ' Sale S3 99 B 3.99· '• Sale Price. Close-Up Save 50%. Our $1 Ea. 4.6 Handy vegetable peeler. 01. "toothpaste. • 10 r""*'..Y• jCHAMPION - BLIND BRING IN YOUROLD $1 00 OFF . a;atf!Jafefo SUPER MARKET • ' • • .., '. ON THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEWILIN~ j, DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Acroee from the Clyte Center 13041 126-7010 704 GRANO CENTRAL AVE. PARKERS8URG . 13041 216 ·4632 M·f 9 TO 6; &AT. 9 TO 8 ., §] 4. 4. 6, 8 Only > I Sale Price. VHS video tape. T-120, 2·, 4-, 6 -hr. , ..' l. ~- -..., ' ,•• ~ Goods Depl Sold to Pkg s. 01 ..•' 't SOld In 22 COLORS IN STOCK-READY.MADE " , ''• Our 4 .97 . CuHin·g board; ~ f 13x10" over-sink style. • Sporting AND RECEIVEAN ADDITIONAL·, ·SILV-ER BRIDGE PLAZA .... •" i 'JWI"-TV...IJ •SuiN!I), 1:.10 ~.I!) a.m. ' 17061 .<, ., \\•·•In•'"''"'': Ulltlf• Wnr .,hitJ 8: IJU 30-gal. Size LE1 US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR D.ISH. •·r . 0. Box 30 ~ t: \••nl 11" : TRADE·A~SHADE 99 ¢ -JULY SALE!!, · Free On Site Estimates - Exper' ·Technicians to .Answer Questions and · to .Service Your Satellite Just. After ·the Sale. .. . l oatllpol is, Ohio ~ss:n S 11 n d:.~· STORE HO!JIS: MON. & IRt. TIL I lUIS., WED., THURS. & SAT. TIL l • ., ~ ~ 2. Save 39%. our 4.97. 17" Sale Price Ea . Standard flower plant. Po lyestin . 01' reslttor plugs. F01 monv can. light truck's 17.99 p ., Sale Price. MacGregor. Running Suits. Ltghtwetgh t 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS ' >. t ".'' ' ~ • .' �• Local representatives attend. annual meeting Times-sentinel Staff Mrs. Roger Young anp Dwight Wallace represented the local chapter of the Ohio Lung Associat ion at the ~rs. POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Cltlz~ns Center. Mulberry HPights . Pomcro;·. has the follow· Fla ., in DPC('mbc>r and thr band and its tx:>ostPr gioup·. are working. towards a $25,00) goa l for trip ('Xtx'fl S£>5. Athens. . · Jack Paramore, association na tional fund raiser out of New York, '-'·as the guPst speake~. Mrs. You'ng is secretary of the local chapter and Mrs. Wi.JIIact' is fivf' Rlupgrass bands in addition to toe JY!eigs County chapt er delegate clog dancing. Eddie Miller, three· lime national cha.lnpion fiddler. will be on hand . Admission will be $6 at the gate. grOup~ to l hf' Ohio Association . • ThPrP'$ J:x>.pn a t;:hangr in 1he swimming lesson schedulf' for thC' London Pool in Syracusc. : Th~ beginners and ad\' a nced "Db1X'tC'S ." . \\'C'dnPs~J a~· Alison L. Cauthorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Cauthorn . ~oo:lsville. a senior humanities and classics major, has been named to p.m,. : dean 's list. A grad uate of Eastern j11gh, Alison had to make a 3.5 or. better to be named to the Jist. Marilyn Housh Young received "" he,~ master's degree in arts. her · m ajor being in communication Ph ~'sic<JI TOMORROW'S DECISION Fitness, 11 : -15 a.m. wPn' certainly lacking- not a band in sight .1 don't think those sirensdo they have to be THAT loud rea lly made' up for the absence of ' --- · news letter~ You think · ft's so entertaining ANNUAL TENT SALE 3 DAYS ONLY JULY 11, 12 AND 13 check with the Senior dues are paid. At thi s 1ime lht:•rp arc faces into the mirror. How com e .you aren't so t'nlcrtaint>d Y'Cars later whpn the mirror retaliates? · The' Senior Nutrition Program • ' ~ .~ j •• ..•• :: and Flourishes ba ton group. best ~ :' marching unit ; Frank Case, best J. ' a nllque car; Gi ngerbread House. ,;, best in m i$Cellan cous categol), and ~ Vaughan 's Cardinal, best eques. -- trian (lntrv . • ~ ' 1 • .• • 0 - Those sel('('tcd for clw<.Jrds but ~. were ·not represented to receive • ~ ~ ::them Thursda~ night may picked them up a t the Middleport Trophy '' Shop. 3 The Bel pre High School Band has • :Job Bank available • 6 5 q1 lutll l an~ • F<ont 3110 real lUll lores s~t<;W ~ leenng If you n('(_'tl somrone 10 do interior for .vou . .. ' • Hourme te 1 $1779°0 This ·week's Specials ~- BAUM LUMBER •...... MAIN ST. 985-3301 ~Wbaallkna . ·~; ~ • .u * *~ ** ** ** Trontc• 2010 ·t S150 OFF R.EG. SELLING PRICE - 1985 OLDS CALAIS Light chestnut finish with matching custQm interior. Only 5.850. miles, tilt wheel, power windows, power ·locks, and locking wire. wheel covers. · . · COMPAR.EANYWHERE AT $10,20000 - -· -- - ~- Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. .~ ~ ! ! 3 FREE SEWING LESSONS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SINGER MACHINE 2EndFABRI( APPROVEDDEALER 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 rr-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·i CHE'VRO·LET ! Pomeroy , ~ TRu cKs SHOP rH. 992-2284 * ************************************~ · Serving Meig1 oncl Gollio Counties ,NOW Wolttahead tannmofg any system " lighThe t years competitor. 11. proVIdes tire perlect balance ol the sun 's tanntng rays. So aller only 10 sess1ons, you'll look like you've )ust spenJ ,months m the lrop~e s. The Wolll System 1s the I number one cho1ce And 1t's the only tann1n g sysJem we use. So lor a deep. dark, healthy-lookmg tan, grve us a call. We've got lh e closest lhm g to lhe sun 1tsell. ' • .. ~ '• .. • ~ --------- AVAILABLE GMAC . ANNUAL PERHNTAGE RATE 12 Sessions Per Poclkagel FOR • 111 W. ·2nd $t,o $35°' Pomeroy, 992-6720 · HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 TO 9 CALL FOR AN ArPT. Trudy 'Marshall, Susan Sisson, Mary Powell, Brenda Janty ..... . .. AC-1 Rand;· D. Bevins. son of Donnip and Betsy B!'vhJsofGalilpolis. as bc<-n transferred to Guam. He Is a n air traffic controller with th~ U.S. Na1·y. He joinPd Jhe Navy in June. 1976. He se1ved four years on 1he USS Forrr;taJ, out of Nm1olk, Va., und Jacksonvl!le. Fla. His basic training w•s .in Orlar.do, Fla. His past five yeJrs •vcre SJX'nl at Horshan. Pa .. where he was an air traffic controller on bRse. His w~fc. thr former Jean Perry of Point Pleasant , W.Va., and daughter. Kristin R!'nee. areal'o in Guam. Following a six weeks leave, they arrived in Guam on May 1. They will be ·there for three years. . S·IMMONS ECONOMY SPECIALS YOUR CHOIC~ DR. . 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTEstk.No.lln12495 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE~,2~·"·· m~·495 1980 TOYOTA l/4 TON ..................... $2495 Staked flatbed, dual rear whee,ls. YOUR CHOICE! 3-19S3 CHEVROLET CHEVETTES Thevenin Sp-4 Darrell ThevPnin, son of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Thevenin. ha s returned to Gp1many after a brief time in Gallipolis with Gr.ace Thevenln and Mr. and Mrs. Brnny Thevenin, Randy and oth~r friends. r;:::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;::;::;::::::::::::===il SHEAR PLEASURE TANNERY . and HAIRSTYLING CENTER 242 2ND AVE. Stock No·. 1260A .....................................S3495 Stock No. ·1171A ..................................... S3495 St.ock No. 1112A ..................•........•.•.•..•.• S3495 1980 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR............ 51495 1976 PYMOUTH VALIANT ................... S895 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR •••••••••••••••••• S3495 41000 actual miles, one owner, Lester Jackson. (Thts car looks new). · SIMMONS · 446-4442 SANDI D~RNBROUGH, OWNER OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV.Y "Call now and he one of the first to e•perience a Suntanna Bed." POMEROY, OH. EAST MAIN ST. PH. 992-6614 NEW HOURS: 9-9 MON.-FRI.; 9-4 SAT. $3 S00 .FOR J 2 VISITS SIJMMER CLEARANCe' (INCLUDING ONE FREEl ON MOWERS AND TILLERS Week's Specials 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 -DR. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS • 20- Piece Boiled .Shrimp Plate Seafood Salad Supreme • o/ $99900 ChiiWPeei-Eat Light.cooi·Deticious RT7020 ONLY S99900 RT8020 ONLY $109900 ·2~Piece Fish Dinners • $3.99 NEW STUFFED BAKED and • Shrimp, crabmea~ clams white . fish wilh special dressing • Crispy nackers o Served on a bed of lettuce • . Lemon wedQe • Tomato Wedges • 20 pieces of boiled shrimp • Crispy cracl\ers • Served on a bed of lettuce · • Lemon wedge ..The new special model. ecooomy..pnced SRT5020 rear-tine tiller from Ariens offers lhe·serious gardener an this, and more: POTATOES 4 Delicious Toppings 0 • Easy-pull raooil start • Self-propelled whwls •Lug~tit $3.99 ;ngs 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY .s·2•89 CHESTER. OHIO 915-3301 OS..... POMEROY, 011. . ~place j .' Convenient conirols See ~r Arien8 dMler arid lilt new 5 hp, SRT!iQ20 r1 ar-line tiller IOdr;'l Seafood ••••••••••••••• $1.99 •• """'""' ~~~";?.~~ ..~~w Boiled ........... : choice ';73 Broccoli & Cheese. $1.79 _..:..______---,:.,....-----L---,-------------1 Bacon & Cheese•••. St. 79 Sour Cream& Chives •........•.•• ~ ... $1.49 \ •I ONLY t Adju-e height handlebars OLDS-CADILLAC CHEV., INC. NEW HOURS: 9-9 MON.-FRI., 9·4 SAT. RM830 Each dinner includes: 2 golden bro~~n fish fillets, natur.ikl!l french liies, freSh oole slaw and 2 hush puppies. ''Vout Oe~let On The Rivet.. ;" PHONE 992-6614 You 'll sav1l' time and money! Ariens Grass Bagger virtually eliminates raking pfter mowing . TILLERS AT EAST MAIN ST. Now. save s 130 when you purchase an Ariens Riding Mower with Rear Grass Bagger. 446-3672 MONDAY& TUESDAY AIL DAY'SPECIAL ON ALL FULL SIZE 2 WHEELAND 4 WHEEL DRIVE 112 TON AND 112 TON TRUCKS Simmons SAVE TIMEI SAVEMONEYI Equipped with air conditioning, auto. trans., AM-FM stereo, cloth interiors. 4 to choose from. Compare and buy at $7995. Balance of factory warranty. ONLY AT 0 "FULL SERVICE SALON" presentation of awards will be Saturday, Aug. 17, at 5; 30 p.m. In 1he Coliseum prior to the evening horse show: In announcing the presentation for the 1hird year In a row, count!) singing .star Rogers said, "Since the beginning of time, men have sought to educate their chlidren so they' might realize a better Ilk TOday •his desire remains strong, al though ills Increasingly difficult for man to provide the means for continuing eduCJtl6n. I consider it a prlvilPge to be able to help these to 0 (NORMALLY 10 SESSIONS) • Bevins AFFORDABLE FINAN(-ING EASILY ARRANGED July 8-13 .-.. ' Announcement of 'Ninners and ' Is $4 Monday through Thursday an<( S5 . Friday through Sunday for· adultS. 'fhree to five·vear-olds au·c $1 off a nd children tWo and under: are admitted free. Senior Citizens a nd Golden Buc keye Card Holders will be admitted for $2 with valid identification. For more Informa · tlon call 16141 294-FAIR or l -Im· BUCKEYE . young people achieve their educa· tiona! goals." These awardS are mad e availa · ble t.o a small group of major fa irs In the country. In addition the' Ohio State Fair, the list Includes Indiana (Aug. 18-251, Minnesota (Aug. 22-Scpt. 21. Oklahoma (Sept. 20·291 and Texas tOct. 3-201. Admission to the Ohio State Fair : 720l . SIMMONS Special Offer ..-.um- •- , _ .,.,_.., ers. Also, the winner and his/ her parents will receive VIP tickets to the evenlgn's .Grandstand peiorormance: "New Edition." News of area· servicemen . -~ ~~~~~~~~~====~ -·.-. COLUMBUS - The Kenny &>gel'S Junior Livestock Showmanslp Awards ~wUI once again be offered at the 1985 Ohio State Fatr, Aug. 2-18. The showmanship awards are given on the basis of performance and .tecl)nlquc In showing animals. wltti the funds intended to help with college tuition . ·The awards will be given to overall showmanship winners of 11 different competitions - 4-H horses, steel'S, bre<'dlng beef. dairy c"tt le. dairy goats, brc0ding sheep. market lambs, breeding swine. barrows . poultry and rabbits. Each winner will receive a $:ql savings bong along with a letter and a certifiratP signed by Kenny Rog- < STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS ~ FROM SINGER ~ SINGER 11STWH. Thi~ : RIO GRANDE - The date is August 1942. and the Mutual ~anhattan Variety Cavalcadf Is on the air, live from the Hotel Astor. This Broadway htl accurately captures the spirit of that bygone ilra when the world was at war, \elevlslon was something from ,Cience fiction, and pop music meant "The Chattanooga Choot;hOo" and "Boogie-Woogie Buble Boy" - both of which are among )he memorable songs in the show. ; While the producer tries to stop his lead singer from drinking too much. the delivery, boy angles for his chanCe in fi'Ont of the mike, the second banana dreams of singing a . ~;>allad, and lhe trumpet play~r trades his horn for a uniform. the music and magic ov rdio's finest 'hours are relived in the musical theatre. " The 1940s Radio Hour" will be performed on Aug . 30 and 31 at Rio Grande College's Fine and Performing Arts Center under the direction of Greg MUJer, coordinator of the center. Auditions for the prodlrtion will be July 11 ~nd 12 all · p.m . Community members are : Invited to try out for the production. ' For more information. contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at • 245-535.1 or toll ·frt'<' In Ohio l·fm·282· CHESTER . ! ** remetnbrancf'S . : Show scheduled ~************************************~ ~. ''"'""·"' " '"'"'>'''""''"' ' ,,' Middleport Soli Feet wne eJ • fh1bOO• loot ma1 s • · of PxrPrior pairlting. yard work . . roofing. carpentry, etc .. call 446· : 7lKXl and 1a Ik to tht' J ob Counselors. LPI us put a Sf'mor C11!7.en to'' ork 992-2635 • IJ · Center. :!20 Ja ckson P ikP, wou ld "' l ikf• to find jobs for 1he older worker. : people \\'ho a I'(' 50 year s of age or · in someone of this ag-P group. INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Frlrnds ~111 be happy to hear that Harold Blackston is progressing nlcel~ imd expects to Qe home from UniversitY Hospital In another week. He underwent some skin grafting on TUesday. Harold. S€'11eri>· burnro in an accident a few weeks ago, expresses his apprecla· tlon for the prayers and many The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Showmanship awards offered at state fair Open reception slated july )4 ' ClOSEOUT ON AMANA-GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS •• """'"'U!' !' bac:~ lloo·up• " " •• '""'~--= Elect"( •11•1 GAL LI POLIS -The Job Bank. JocatC'd in thf' Senior Cil izC'ns older. • ThNc is a n a bundance o( · strengt h and knowledge to be found CLOSEOUT ON .SUMMER FURNITURE AND MAJOR APPLIANCES SA~E - SA~E - SA~E Pomeroy, Ohio-M~igs C.ounty · Di!ploy Yard Near · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone qq2-2588 Vinton, Ohio-Gallia County Display Yord Jam01 Bush, Mgr. Phone 381-8603 PRICE INCLUDES 37 INCH SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER tha i Pomeroy will join with Middle~ port for, a combined observance - next year. -. Bob reports 1he trophy win nPrs ,. for the pa rade as being: best ; theme, Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club; Feeney BenneTt P ost :. 128, American Legion and its "' Auxilial)·, most patriotic; Ruffles I • 11 ho Svnen• o Balanteo' i i 'CI Bni)9S & St•anon eng1<1E1 • Hea ... y·Gul¥ O!le-o.ece sle el t•ame ONLY ce {C'brntion i n Middleport , hopes •' • P,n,on and • SlaMat!l att<KhfT\tf\1 1''' • Sealed ~am t!Udl gnts Bob Gilmore. who came up with the promotion . of a July 4th LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES LOGAN MONUMENT • C1eas.able honl wnee• 1nd mowe< SPindles THESE BASIC FEATURES a"e FACTORY TRUCKLOADS 1,144 paid memberships and the 1 ought it des·erves . BARRE goal fbr 1985 is 1,5()(1. Membel'shlp We wi tt be happy to GUILD wUh you in this ..__ _., dues a re $3 per year and entitle you Monumc:nts to receive the newsletter si."( times llmoortant purchase. per year. Do keep smiling. • C.iSI · 101' '' 0 "1 (RIGHT BEHIND MAIN STORE) Your selection of a family manu shou ld be made · now whjle all here to participate in the choice and give it the ca reful , . . . - - Citizens Center to see if your 1985 when you're a kid and make funny • ~ - sp~d lllhnq t•~n5a; 1e .AND JEWELRY, INC. thp bi-monthly nE'wsletter and would like to continue to receive the bandsmen . today is their last Sunday with the church. • A wrek from now, tbe ReY. Earl Eden of Indianapolis wUI begin as past~r In ~~~leport church. Marlene and Michelle Donovan, Lee Ann Robinson, Betty Donovan and Brt'nl Shuler have · returned from a two-week tour on Amtrak. They visited New .York City, New Orh;an·s, Florida and Washington. D.C. and what a time they had. In 1\ew York City, they took the Staten lsl~nd Ferry trip to get a good look at the Stalue of Liberty. toured Chinatown and the United Nations building. In New Orleans, ' The Rev. Grorge Rizer, interim lhe highlight was Jackson Square minister at the Middleport First ffaptist Church lor the past sLx • where they enjoyed the jazz musicians and break dancers and njonths, and his wife, will retum to tasted croole fond. The IJ<iaClles their home In Virginia Monday. were the big attraction in Florjda, Retired for the past two years, and· in Washington they toured the tbe minister came to Middleport to White House, Smithsonian lnstlfill In · until a regular pastor was called, apd both he and his wile tute, Ford Theatre and Peterson House, and visited the Vietnam have bren a delight to the congregaMemorial, Arlington Cemetery , tion arid community. and John F. Kennedy's grave. ' Last night the church held a far.ewell dinner in their honor and Mr. and Mrs. PearlieJeweliJr.of Rutland tell us they are still looking lor things which were stolen from their home In Maroh, and the Sheriff's Department advises lhey've been unable to recover any CHESHIRE - The 50th wedding of the items . annlversa1y of Joseph and Mar· Of particular concern to the garet Uoach will be celebrated with family are aboqt 50 collector an open reception at their home on knives, taken along with five guns, Story's Run Road on Sunda'y, Juiy a compound bow, and some money. 14, from 24 p.m. The thought is perhaps the knives Hosting l~ecelebratlon wiU be the might start showing up. Anyone · couple's children. with information should contact The former Margaret Smlth.and eith~1· the Jewells or the sheriff. . JosephlkachweremarriedJulyll, , 1935. in Greenup. Ky. Havf' a nice week! INGELS ·FURNTURE TODAY Edward. who lives in Pennsylvania • .• By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlrne8&nllael Staff Walter Brown .... of Reedsville advises that eastern Meigs ' County keeps right up with the times when It comes to controllinlt heat· lng and cooling costs. For the past two years he has hao a geothermal heal pump,lhesame type of system Rnbert and Donna Schmoll are putting In their new home at Rio Grande. Brown says that they are all electric with deep freeze, range, hot water tank and the usual appliances, and do all their heating and cooling lor less than half what It cost before they converted. In fact, !be total bill lor this past year was just over $1,200, he reports. Brown also says he c<iols his garage and waters rus garden and yard with the , discharge water. Activities for toes.•roll , a nd beverage at a cost of $3. Pic, cake and ire cre•m will be a\'ailable at a n additional charge. '!'he .July-August lY&{ issue of Older Adult News was sent out ' last week to persons in Meigs County · who ha ve paid the 1985membership dues. If you did not receivt?a copy of Speaki ng of bands, the .lui)' 41h par•ades at ,Rulland and Middleport and attends Penn Stale University; tfer husband . Richard; and another son. Erick. a nd her daughter, Elisa, and hPr son, F. rick, a g randson of • Maril.vn. a ll of the Sidney area. New heat pump ·installed a.m. ·. Friday, July 12- A11 Class, 1-3 • p:m .; Craft Mlni ·Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Actlvilles, 7-10 p.m. bev~ rage a va ila ble wit h rjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, GALLIPOLIS - mC'nu \o\-'i.ll be choice Of bro~:~sted chicken or pork st~~~k with Uma bpans and corn. O\'£'n-baked pota- cli s6rders. at the University of Cincinnati on June 9. ; Mrs. Edson Roush, local, and her grandson, David Young (one of Marilyn' s sons) who is spending the summer here with his grandparents. atte nded I he commencement along with Marilyn's. oldest son, • Cfloice of meal~. Physicdl Fitness, Friday- Quilting and Games. 10 a.m. · I : 30 p.m. Public Din nor with serYing from .1 to 6:30 p.m . The or $5 for an ad\·anC'r ticket with rh ildrC'n under 12 admi!IC'd frPe when accompanied by an. adult. dhio We!ill?y4J n University's spring - l1 :4!i . a.m.; Bingo. 1·2 p.m. ; Bowling, 1:30 p.m.; Pa int ing Class. 1: 14 p.m. Thursday -Ceramics. 10 a .m .·2 b?ginners who were to have started oiasses on July 8 will instead start oi1 Ju l~ 15. Community Corner · Menus consist of: week of ,July 8·12: CI'E'a med peas, flied apples. gelatin Party. Monday _ Beef roast, ma~hed . Monday - Ph;•slcal Fit ness. salad. • TUesday, July9-S.T.O.P. Class, ll: 45 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday- Beef ~ubes on rice .. · 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11 : 15 potatoes, green beans, hot roll,cake Tuesday .- Chorus, 11 a. m .; lima beans. cole slaw, apple crisp. am and ice cream. Physical Fitness. 11 :4.1 a.m.: Thursday - Broasted chicken, . Wednesday July 10 - VInton TUeSday ~Creamed chicke';;l' . Heallh Maintenance Program. I macaroni salad, green beans, Bible Study,' 1 p.m.; American . biscuit, spinach, s~";;t po@t ' p·,m . The prograrn is sponsored by . chocolate pudding on graham . Lllerature Class. 1 p.m.: Garden (biscuits). fruit coc. a · . Holzer Medical Center and Holzer cracker crust. Club, 1 p.m.; Card Games,l-3 p.m. Wednesday - Salmon with Clinic Ltd . The spea ker will be Dr. . Friday - Meat loaf, parslled Thursday, July l l - Bible Study, cheese sauce, rice, garden salad, · David Evans on the subject. potatoes , creamed corn. plums. . ll ·a .m.-noon; Uogai,Ser ·Jcrs. S: :m wfl,eat bread, apple pie. accepted an i.nvitation to partici· pate in the Citrus Bowl Marching C'omp<>lition to be held at Orlando, Pomeroy" Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio:... Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 7. 1985 activities slated this tueek theweekofJuJy8throughJulyl2at menu for the• week is: Monday -Nal'\' beanswlthham . . the Senior Citizens Center. 220 tossed salad. pears. sug"'' cookie. J ackson PlkP, are as follows: Tuesda;• - .Saus:(gf' link. Monday, .Jul,y 8 - Birthday ing activi ties scheduled for thP As a part of the fund wiser. the ,.,:ill •"tag(' ~~ Gluf'grass Fr~ti\·al next S)arurdJ~ at thf' Belpre High Schoo l Stadium from !i to 9 p.m. with four hours -of ente11airunC'nt to b0 fearuJ'l?d . There ~<' ill bean amateur old time fiddl ing Cjlnl ost with awards and annual meeting held rt"C£;ntly in citizens ~ Senior Beat of the Bend · By ROB IIOEFLICH July 7, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point ·Pleasant. W. Va. B-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page ' \' �• Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- Communit)J calendar/ area happenings '. SUNDAY POMEROY Little KygPr Quartet will sing at l)·inity Church Sunday, 10: 30 morning service.The public Is Invited. A freewill offering fo( the quartet will be taken. ramity reunion Sunday a t Union Campgrounds in Nev..· Haven with dinner atl2: .10 p.m. NE\\; RAVE N, W.Va . -Annual Lronard a nd Susan Jane Roush and Mrs. Ollie Trieble. who are mo,•\ng toKe" ' Jersey. Friends of RODNEY - A reception wlll be held Sunda)· in FaithBaptlstChurch ' the couple are Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Bill.i Jo Gordon. a . recent graduate of Meigs High NORTIIUP- The BapTist ChrisTian School from Gallipolis will present a program at No11hup Baptist Church Sunday. 7:30p.m . an Ohio Elks Assoc:iatjon distriet scholarship award . She \\111 receive this award at a luncheon at the Ohio Elks State Fall Reunloh at Columbus. Ohio in August along with the other recip- MIDDLEPORT- Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, 333 N. Second. will hold vacation Bible school Monday through Friday for ages 4-14 with classes each day from 9:00 a.m. until noon. ients from around the st at('. This · yearly awards progra m identi!les students in tht" upper 10 percent of t_hei r graduating class. RUTI..AND- A tent meo?tingwill be held at Forest AcrPS Park on Rutland-Harrisonville Road beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday with 7: 30 p.m. services. A 2:30 p.m. mls~ionary setvice will be held Sunday. Eyangellst will be the Rev. H.E. Schmul. Evetyone welcome. For information call 742-24W. who have shown merit In leadership and scholastic ability, a nd by this example, provides an award to help augment such a student's fu ture , collegiate needs. Gordon , daughter of Wanda M. Gordon of Mulberry Av~nue:Pomc>­ r:oy, was treasurer of her j unior and senior class and attended Buckeye Girls' State and was elected 10 the office of County Treasurer while · there in the $Ummer of 1984. Other activities include her being cocaptain of the Meigs Girls' Varsity Basketba ll tea m her senior yt"ar and bein g c hOsen to the Tri-VaUPy Conference a ll league baskPtball te:am. She was also an ac'tlve participant in the FHA, Computer Club. Spanish Club. and Pep Club. She pla ns to attend Kent State University !his fall and hopes to b ecome a cer ti fied public accountant. MONDAY HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock Grove Christian Churrh will be holding vacation Bible school Monday through Friday with classes for children two . years old through . ei~hlh grade from 6: :«J to 8: .10 p.m. night I)'. BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday. 7p.m. ,attownhall. School, has been selected to receivP BILI.J JO GORDON Portfolios by students llving In the Gallipolis catchment area (Ga llia, Meigs, and Mason coun liPS ) were collected and scrrened by members or the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks- Galllpolis Lodge No. 107. Those selections were sent to the Ohio Elks South-Central District scholarship chairman and then to the Ohio Elks Association. Gordon has been elected to recelve·a$750 scholarsiilp award ror tht" 1985-1986 academic year. and refrestunents will be served. POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans wili meet in l egular session Monday, 6:30 p.m .. at the DAV Hall on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - Sen. Oakley C. Collins will speak Monday. 7: .10 p.m., at the meeting of the Gallia County Republican Club itt the Senior Citizens Centec, 220 Jackson Pike. The meeting and Collins' speech are both open to the public. Priortothespeech, t'teclubwillhold a brief meeting at 7 p.rn. . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce wlll meet 1 p.m. Tue;9ay to discuss this year's bloek party. The meetiilg will beheld outside on the sidewalk or at the LaSalle Restaurant, depending on weather conditions. - Ticketswillbe$6 atthegateand$5 in advance. Children under12will be admitted free when accompanied bv an adult . An old-time fiddling contest will be held in conjuction with the rest ivai and trophies and monev wil l be awarded to the winners. Ent ty fee for the !lddling contest is S.'5. 8' 2x10 POMEROY '- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at the home of Sharon Stewai1 Tuesday, 6:30p.m . This i:S · the annual pledge picnic and all members are urged toartt>nd. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Right to Lifewm meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.. at. Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperat.ive. 143 Third Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Next meeting of the Gallipolis La Leche League will be Tuesday. 9:30a.m.. at the home of Sherry Fraser. Topic of discussion wUI be "The Advantages of B!'fastfeedlng to Mother and Baby." For more ln!orma tlon. call 446-4195, 446-6314 or 286-4900. GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday. 5 p.m .. In the Rare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. &11 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS GFWCRiverside Stuny Club will meet at the home of Dorothy Hartley, 553 Third Ave., Tuesday, 5:30p.m .. for ltq annual picnic. Officers for 1985-86 will be installed by Lorena Webb. 14' 12' 10' Navratilova wins again; Becker up~ets JaJ"ryd . 16' 4.63 4x4 6x6 4.77 - 7.95 6.75 14.81 WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) -In a Wimbledon • the fourth ~arne- of the second ~t. and then broke. championship that has defled aU logic, Martina twice more In the deciding set. Navratilova restored a sense of normalcy Saturday Navratllova's victory proved again the advantage a by beating Chris Evert Lloyd for tbe women's title. . ser-Ve and volley player coll11Tlands on the fast grass Navratllova, a graceful a~with a daring, surface, and once she got her nerves I1ght , the aggressive style, overcame an early attack of nerves !ell-handed Texan took firm control from tl1<:' net. to crush Evert Lloyd's Grand Slam hopes with a 4-6, According to statistics complied by CompuTenn!s, 6-3, 6-2 victory and earn $147,100. · Navratllova had 67 points on her serve and volley to For the frustrated Evert Lloyd , it marked the fifth zero for j;:vert Lloyd. For the match, Navratllova time she has lost !he Wimbledon final to Navratllova, totaled 129 points at the netand"EvertUoyd a me!'f ].8. and It was a record seventh setback for her in the flnal The other key to the match was Navratllova's against three vlctortes. keying in on her rival's serve. In her !lrst four service In_ contrast, this was the sixth ' singles title for games, Evert Lloyd conceded only four points. But in Navratilova at Wimbledon, only two shy of Ihe record the final game of the flrst set, Navratllova gained two set by Helen Mills Moody between 1927 and 1938, and break points, and after ihat she consistently ber fourth in a row, making her the first woman to do challenged' Evert Lloyd's serve. so since Moody from 1927-30. After gaining two break points in the second garpe Earller on a cool, windy day, 17-y!'ar-old Boris of the second set, Navratllova broke for the !lrst time Becker of West Germany completed.a 6-2, 6-7 (3-7), in the fourth game with a backhand volley. Everi 3-6, 3-6 "upset of fifth seed Anders Jarryd to reach the Lloyd had dou\>le break point in the ninth game• but men's final. Navratllova took the next four points to win tl1<:' set. Becker can beCome the youngest man and the first Navratuova opened the !!nat set with a break when unseeded player to win the men's champlonshfp whrn E;,vert Lloyd was wide with a forehand , and she all but he fares eighth seed Kevin Curren in Sunday's flnal wrapped up the match with another break in the starting at 2 p.m. (9 a.m. EDT). seventh game on a lunging forehand volley. The last time any man seeded worse than eighth The men's semlflnal between Becker and Jarryd won at Wimbledon was in 1954 when No. 12 Jaroslav had been suspended by rain Friday night at one set Drobny defeated Ken Rosewall. each and 1-all in the . third. When they resumed Evert .Lloyd carne to Wimbledon having won the Saturday, the men exchanged service breaks )ast two Grand Slam crowns, the Australian and before Becker won the third set with a break In the French, and ·was In line for a $1 million bonus if sbe eighth game on a forehand return down the line. could have won here and at the U.S. Open. There were six breaks in the fourth set, but Jarryd But Navratilova, who herself earned. a similar sealed his,own fate by double faulting on break point bonus a year 3tlO, denied her long-time friend and to give Becker a f>-2 advantage. Although the Swede rival the jackpot while extending her career edge broke back In the next game, Becker came back with over Evert Lloyd to 34-32. another break in the ninth game to end it. After dropping the French Open final to Evert In his eight service games Saturday, Jarryd was Lloyd one month ago, costing her the No. 1 world able to hold only twice. He had already tnlssed his big ranking, Navratilova s;;id she was so nervous prior to opportunity when he blew two set points in the second Saturday's stan she was unable to keep the hall in set. play even duting the warmup. Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland and Balazs Evert Lloyd, playing her steady baseline game, Taroczy of Htingary became the first European pair took advantageofherrtval'sjltlerswltha break in the In 27 years to win the men's doubles , defeating third game, and sh~ was able to nurse that advantage Australians Pat Cash and Jobn Fitzgerald, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, the rest of the set. 6-3. The last successful Europeans were Swedes' Sven But Navratilova ev<'ned th<' match with a break in . Davidson and Ulf Schmidt. - ROOF SHINGLES FIBRE-GLASS by OWENS-CORNING '2]44.SQ. No. 15 or No. 30 '1 0 59 roll· FELT ELECTRIC 42 Gallon WATER .HEATERS 00 '109 52 Gallon '13300 iwo VINYL SIDING Double 4) · or WHITE Double 5 · All Price• Effed Thru July 13th, 1985. DJ's CRAFT SHOP . TUESDAY MIDDl.!EPORf - Midd:eport Masonic Loclge 363 will meet in special session 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be in fellowc;·aft degTc>e. All members are asked to ai tend Spring Valley Pla1u . ROWEl! .IIIRANGING-Thurs., July II COUNTfD CROSS STITCH- Thur. July 18 !TENCILING-!hun., July 2S All Classes Start At 6:30 p.m. Another Buket and LampsJ•ade Piercoing class and Youth Art class may .be scheduled during the last 675-JJ60 312, Sixth Street \ Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Monday·Saturday 8 a:m. Saturday 8· a.m. · 12 noon · 5 p.m., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CABLE TELEVISION ~ I REPORT. THE UPGRADING OF CABLE FACiliTIES IS PROCEEDING ON SCHEDULE...... PROJECTED SEPTEMBER • COMPLETION • 1st, 1985 DATE WE ARE· SORRY- FOR ·ANY INCONVENIENCE, BUT YOU WILL ·LIKE THE END RESULTS!! " 1983 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM This 4. dr. is a cream puff. Locally owned and only 24.285 miles. Equipped with tilt. AM-FM stereo, rear defroster and custom cloth interior .• "Trying· To Serve You Better'-' MUST SEE THIS ONE CONSOLIDATED COMMUNI.CATIONS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. GROUP 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLi·s 446-3672 Rahal captures pole position · CAROLINA LUMBER . AND SUPPLY COMPANY half of July. For mora informatiqn and to register for cla11es. .. ' • Section July 7. 1986 ' TREATED YARD FOR DECKS HARIUSONVILLE- Sen!or Citizens of Harrisonville wlll have a blood pressure day Tuesday from 10 a.m. untll noon at the townhouse. Ferndora Story, R.N., wl!l have charge of the clinic and the public is invited tp attend. Benefit show slated July 13 BELPRE - The Belpre Bluegrass Festival. sponsored by !he Belpre Hi gh School Band and Band Boosters, will feature the Blun;rass Gentlrmen a nd Connie from Callipolls in tht" bene fit show. The four-hour festival will begin 5 p.m. Saturday a t the Belpre 1-ligh Stadium and gates will open otJ: 30 p.m. 1fimes- ientintl • fol lowing lhC' ? p.m . services for M r . Scholarship awarded -._ to Meigs High graduate Sports SPEC\~lS 1410 Jefferson Blvd. ' . Point Pleasant ANcmiER OI(AMPIONSIDP - Martina NavraWova holds heJ;.)rardware received after bestillg Cbrla Uoyd u, IH, and 6-2 Saturday In the women's finals ollhe Wbnbledon champlnnsltlp. Navralll.Jva won the singles lllle for the fourth consec!Utlve year 8lld for the sixth lime overall. Negotiators ·accelerate talks NEW YORK (UPI) - Major- the 28 teams are facing grave · clubs lost a combined $36.5 million. league baseball players and owners financial losses. Both sides conFehr said the report, if "looked at agreed FI1day to intensify their curred after the !-hour, ~minute differently" shows an altered view collective bargaining st'$Sions aft<'r meeting that llttle was of the owner's projection of flnanltheir 28th meet lng left both sides far aceomplished. cial plight in the near future. The apart on almost every economic "There was no silver lining and players' findings did not contain Ia te issue. entries to the report from the nothing news worthy," said Lee The Players Association, having MacPhail. the president of the PRC. Houston Astros and Minnesota completed its initlallnspectionofthe "We will meet again Monday tl: 30 Twins. financial information supplied by EDT) and pretty much on a Fehr said he hoped the players' the owners. discussed its findings for day-to-day basis after that to try and accountants and economic consulthe flrst time with the Player work this out.' ' tants wlll have finished going over Relations Committee, the owners' Donald Fehr, the Players Associ· the 'owners' financial material so bargaining association. atlon's executive director, said the that players will be able to conduct a As expected, the players did not players had reviewed the 1!& data club-by-club review at Monday's agree that the owners' flgures show · in which the owners claim the 26 meeting. · CLEVELAND '(UP!) - Bobby Rahal of Dublin, Ohio, grabbed the pole position Saturday by shattering the track record durir.g qualifying for Sunday's Cleveland Grand Prix. Rahal, who won the inaugural Cleveland ra<;e _In J982. drov.e hi~ Budweiser'l'ruespoi1s Mar·ch 8.'\C to a time of131_.695 mph iilthe morning session. He led a group of 15 cars that surpassed Mario Andrettl's track record on the 2.48-mile Burke LakefroQt Airport course in unseasonably cool temperatures In the mid-70s. something he feels he Isn't using. Second. It provides money for the protection of conservation of nongame species of wildlife such <!S song birds and chipmunks as well as the species that are considered game animals. The proposed program centers on the use of "semi-postal stamps." These stamps would be purchased at any post office, and could be.usi'<J to mall lett.ers just Uke any other stamp. The dltlell'!lce Is that they would cost a little more than regular postage stamps. The extra money would be funneled back to the various states. through the Depai1· ment of Interior. we assume. for their use in conservation projects benefltlng all wlld creaturees. TOUTED FOR SENATE Baseball Commls&ioner Peter UebelTOih, despite his reported lack of interest, Is being touted by political observers and some RepubUcans as a possible opponent to Democratic Senator Alan Cranslon ln the 1986Senate Race, II was reported Salunlay. • ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Ken Landreaux hit two home runs and-Pedro Guerrero added his 20th homer of the season to lift Bob Welch and the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-3 vicfory Saturday In a nationallytelevised game over the St. Louis Cardinals. Everyone in the Dodger lineup contributed to the team's seasonhigh 16 hits off five Cardina l pitchers. Guerrero, Mike Seioscia and Steve Sax each had three hits for Los Angeles. Welch, 2-J, pitched his first complete game whlle Kurt Kepshire. f>-6. who lasted just 1 1-3 innings, suffered the loss. The Dodgers exploded for three runs on five hits, four for extra bases, to take a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Two freakish hits started the inning. Mariano Duncan bunted for a double when St. Louis cat~her Tom Nieto and third baseman Terry Pendleton let the ba II roll and Duncan continued nmning. Landreaux followed with an apparent single to right field but the ball bounced over Andy Van Slyke's head , roUing to the wali for an inside-the-park home run. It was the first . one for Los Angeles since Davey Lopes hit on July 23,1979. Today's sport parade Lasorda wants to spend rest of career .with ·LA Dodgers ..; By MU..TON RICHMAN UPI Senior Edltor.Spons •. NEW YORK (UPil- Tommy Lasorda means It wh<'n he tells you how much he loves the Dodgers. He says he'd Uke to stay with them for the rest of his life and that raises a question. As their what? .Lasorda, in his ninth year as manager of the . Dodgers. has no particular desire to break the late Walter Alston's recoi'd of managing them lor 23 years. What he'd Uke to do eventually is move up into the front office. The Dodgers know they have no better advertise- ment than Lasorda, no better possible ambassador. So somewhere down the line after Al Campanls retires, possibly in another year or two, look for Lasorda to take over for Campants as vice iifi;Sident of player personnel. Naturally, that would mean someone would have to replace Lasorda as the manager. If I had to'guess, I'd say It would be Bobby Valentine, doing a good job managing the Texas Rangers now and whose career Lasorda has taken a special Interest in since the first day he put on a professional uniform in Ogden, Utah. Mike Schmidt showed some good Insight into human nature, or at least Into \he ~neral chemistry ,...., - of most baseball fans, by showing up In a long wig and dark glasses lor inneld practice at Veterans Stadium Monday night . The Ph!llles were returning home after a brief road trlp _In Montreal where Schmidt had been quoted as saying Philadelphia fans were "uncontrollable" and "beyond help." _ When the fans saw SChmidt in that weird get -up of his, they realized he was trying to defuse the situation bY poking funathlmself, and his first time up, most of them cheered the Phlllles' first baseman, only now beginning to come out of a pronounced slump. Proving, temporarlly, ~nyway, that baseball Is only a game and shiluldo't be equated with The Rise anc) ' Fall of Modern Clvlllzatlon. which so often is the case. Humor generally helps take some of the tension out of any crisis, no matter how great it is, but I still don't think it's an especially gOOd Idea to ldentl.!y the manager. who, seeing the way things were going in Beirut last week, commented: "Do you think I could trade two of my players for one of the hostages? " ... LaJTy Doby, the former Indians outfielder and White Sox manager now director of community affairs with the New Jersey Nets, says he (mows what he would do if he were New .York Knlcks coach Huble Brown. "I don't know Huble Brown, " Doby says. ''but if , he's as smai1 as he's supposed to be or as he is, he'll make it his business to go talk with John Thomi>son about Pat Ewing. Get a line on him. That's what I would do. · Ther.,•s nothing wrong with getting · · information." Doby' is one of the candidates for the jqb of" New 3ersey boxing com(Oissioner. · · "A lot of people wlll ask 'What's he know about · boxing?" ' Doby says. "MOI'f than tll<:'y might think . I know people. I boxed in the Navy and wben I got out, I chose baseball over boxing. r know one thing. Ttu·ee minutes Is a long time In the ring when someone's beating you alongside the head." ... Jay Johnstone. winding down his career as a pinch-hitter with the Dodgers, is the la test player ·turned author. He's coming out wltll a book telllng about some of the crazier things he has done in baseball! The name of the book is "Temporaty Insanity" and the cover j~cket wlll feature a picture of Johnstone In a' strait jacket. There's nothing to be alarmed about, though. He's not considered a violent patient. ... That reeent 26-7 blowout by the Pltlllles at the expense of the Mets dldo't even come close to equalling the highest score ever run up by any team in ' ' weather holds." Andrettl himself was third with 129.!UJ mph in his Beatrice Lola T-OOl "I figured my track record would go bythewayslde," he said, "but for 15 guys to break It? That's fast company , alright. "This is a short race, but it will be extremely competitive. The drivers like this layout because of its fine visibility, and we respond to that." Groff Brabham of San Clemente, Calif., and the son of three-time world driving champion Jack Brabham of Australia , was fourth with 129.493. "A good time, but I cando better," said Brabham. Jacques Vtlleneuve of Canada was fifth (129.213) and Emerson Fittlpaldi of Brazil sixth il29.154i . Dodgers overpower Cardinals Agency ponders ·u nique fund raising m~thod for wildlife • By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Assn. of America Distributed by UPI The U.S. Department of Interior Is studying a unique methnd of raising money for wDdllfe Conservation. The proposal Is unique ·In two ways. First. it ts voluntary. This lS a since no one is having to pay for Andrettl set the old standard of 131.1!)'; mph in qualifying la st year. "The track dried out (aflrr mid -morning rain; and I just ate it up," said the32-year-old Rahal, who tops a 28-carfield. "I'm very pleased with the car right now. Danny Sullivan, the current Indianapolis 500 winner and the defending Cleveland champion, . was second-fastest in his Miller American March 85C with a time of 131.1(!; mph. "I think most of the cars were slower in the afternoon practice session because the wind kicked up.'' said Sullivan, 'rho has won $6ffi,<OO in five CART races this year. "But I'm not discouraged. The car's great , the course is clean and things will be fast and fun ~ the I . •' professional baseball. Bill Weiss. ttl<! a ble, long-time statistician and researcher for the California League. supplies the.informatlon that Corsicana -took apart Texarkana 51-3 in a 1902 Texas League cont est: Albuquerque beat up on E l Paso 43-15 In 1932; Danville drubbed Vincennes 40-5 in an M-0 -V League game In 1951, and Midland clobbered Del Rio ~1-0 in a 1948 Longhorn League meeting. ... More often than not, Iong-te1m contracis wm·k out to be the kiss of death. Not in Andy f!;lwklns' case. He's 11-2 with the Padres and thinks the .1-year contract he signed during the winter could have something to do with it . Jack McKeon, San Dle~ro· s GM, iS sure it has. "I signed him to ~ 3-year contract so he'd have peace of mind and not have to wor1)' about how well he performed." McKeon says. "lie know he doesn't · have io set any goalsforhlmself, that all he has todo'ls go out tbere and pllch. I tried to take the pressut'E' off : him." · Padres manager Dick Williams. who' ll be handling the National League All-Stars in Minneapolis July 16, is going to have. a tough job deciding which of his pitchers to select. Hawkins, LaMarr Hoyt, GoostGossage and Dave Dravecky all have been pltchlnl• well enough to be plckf'd. .- · : : • �' The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. By MARTIN lADER Ul'l Sports Writer WIMBLEDON. England tUP!i - Tht' incredulous realityofbeing in the Wimt)lroon final dOI'sn't lm {ll'eSS Kevin Cu!TI'n quite as much as · how he did it. . Inthespaceofth!Wdays,Currrn thoroughly trounced and visibly humbled John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. allowing two of 1hr world's toplhrf'E' players a to'ta lofl:l 11amt'S. "I havt'n't thought jbout being in the finals of Wimbledon," Cun·en said after crushing Connors, ti-2, 1>2. h-1, Friday to reach the Wimbledon tina I for the first time in his cart?e"r . ·· r think ofitmorein termsofbeating rwo of the top players in the world. and I'm tremendously thrilled about July 7, :1986 race Connors ousted; . Curren 'thrilled' ' W.Va. McEnroe. f6llowing hJs loss, admitred to being overwhe lm€<~ , a nd Connors summed up hJs disaster by saying. "He was kicking my but! pretty good." rt Although he is ranked ninth In th~ world. Curren virtually needs an introduction to most tennis fans. Ht?'ll get full opportunity Sunday wht?n he plays either Anders J a rryd or Boris Becker for thP Wimbledon championship. The semifinal b!'twf'E'n Jarryd and Beckrr -..•as halted by rain and onr sri all and 1-1 in the third. " I obviously want it to happen this time,'' sa id Curren. who two years ago was beaten byChrisLewisln the · semifinals. "and I'll give It alii have . l'm not going to hold off, or put ASHLEY TRANSFERS Fonner Meigs High School foot~aU star Boh Ashley has transferred from the \}nlverslty of Utah to W.Va. State CoUegc and will continue hJs wUeglale football career at the Institute, W.Va. based school. Ashley, a . 6-1 205 pound quarterbck-strong safety, has mel the NAJA requirements for trtlnster atl>letes and will be eUitlble for competition this lall ., m:vself into a nervous state. it." MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. West VIrginia Motor Speedway today Wlllonce again host the area's stock appearing late model race cars. this time In a NDRA Qualifier. The National Dirt Racing Association (NDRA) holds an Invitational rae<? each fall with a cash and contingt?ncy purst? totaling $250,00). In ordt'rto be "Invited" tothJs race a driver must Win t?ither the track ch8fllplonshlp for the season or a NDRA .Quallfjer at a participating speedway. Tbegromoter, inthlscaseWVMS, controls the rult'S and prize money at thPse _qualifying events. Tht?refore the stringent NDRA tire rule ~as b!'t'n waived and$2,00lwlll b!'on the line, . Some of those late model drtvt?rs hoping to represent WVMS at Kingsport. Tenn. In OctobPr art? Bob Adams. Racint?; Mike Balzano, Parkersburg; Rndney Combs, Lost Creek, and Mike Smith, Mineral Wells. Other entrants are expectro as the date draws nt?ar. Afleldofhobbystockracersledby perpetual winner, Stt?ve Burnside of Mineral Wells. wlll also b!' com pet. lng ·at thls show. Winner will take home t~e $350up for grabs. Tick5t prices are $10 for adults ~ and '53 lor children slx-12. Grandstands o~ at 10:30 a.m., hot lapping bei:tns at noon. qualltylng starts at 1 p.m. with the first race rolling at 2: ~p.m. West Vlrginla Motor Speedway Is located just south ofParkefsburg at theMineraiWellsexitof i-77.Follow the slgos from the exit. For additlonal Information call (:rll) By UniUod SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS .REG. S75 $6() $999 REG. SJ 5 . 489-9125. · Fonner boxing champion, 86, succumbs $130$10400 RIG. >1 SO $12 400 RIG. 235 $1 762 5 TORRELAGUNA, (UPI )-Pau- . French till<? holder Pte!TI' Charlt'S. He fought his last bout In 1935 llno Uzcudun. two-ttme European suffering the first knock~ut of his heavyweight boxing champion, career at the hands of the great Joe died Thul'!\(lay at his home In Louis. To~laguna, family members said. Uzcudun was crtppled by severe HeWas86. arthritiS in the last years of hJs life. Uzcudun, known as the "Basque The cause of . his death was not Bull," won the European tltlelnl926 ast Italy's Hermlnlo Spalla, lost it In dlsclosed. l!lilland then regained it In 1932trom LEVI-'S ST. 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Our rugged F-250 2-wheel-driw,.regular cab pickups also quality tor · this special low 8.8 APR- including the top-ol·the-line XLT Lariat! Just buy from stock before August 1. • •Financing arra~g~d through Gibson Ford lincoln Mercury for qualified ~uyers only. ~1m1t one per customer. Dealer contribution may affect customer savtngs. ' You Can Have This House On Your Lot For A Remarkable Low Price of $25,000 FRAII/I O'Dell's Lawn &Garden Center AMERICA'S BEST.SELLING PICKUP . . THEFORD * " .• •.• 426 MAIN ST. PT . PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-4326 f·t50 Stvlo$<1<1 Pockup ....•.......... • .·: GREASE TUBES 1985 ~~ · _~ s r ·-~~. ... ' .~ •. . ,-.., ..--•· ·~· - ANO GROUP .LESSONS -LOW RATES hp Cub <adet .... ~......... MJ!i-.Am.... S3450 hp Cub Cadet .............. ~JU!i-.P.\~~...... 579 5 hp Cub Cadet ............. JA.I!i,P.\~~.... 516 SO hp Cub Cadet ..........;.. JA.I!i,P.\0...... S99 5 hp John Deere ............ H.F.\\:I!'Rt9A..... 5650 hp Dinamark ... ;.......... JA.~••vm~...... 5450 14 hp Bolens ................ ~J..t!t-.P.\~~...... S99 5 14 hp Bolens .••.•.•. ~ ........... ~J..I!i.P.\0...... 569 5 10 hp Bolens .................... ~J..Ili-P.~~~....... 589 5 . 8 hp Gravely Rider ;.....~.,JAU~.Ql~f... 5.12 so 7 hp Bolens ................... JA.Ili.• P.\0...... S295 Troy Built Tiller ................ H.E.URWA..... 57 50 8 hp Gravely Walk Behind ................ 589 5 8 hp Gravey Walk Behind ...... ,............ 69 5 8 hp GrciveJy Walk Behind .....;•.-........ S39S FORD PI'CKUPS* ·.· ·.· ... / .. ............... 1-3 P.,. m. Open Swim ......... .1-.J p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.m . Open Swim 17 ,12 12 10 7 10 FUU-SIZE ... . .·•. ... ... . ' ; ~0'-=-D=-=EL=LS:. . .: L: . .:.AW.:. :. .:. :. .N-=;&:. . .: G:. :. .:A: .:. :RD=-=E~N-=C==-EN.:.:.T=.:ER4 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ANANCING ON SELECT .... ~ PECIAL', ' One Week Only • . •• .... . s· for (Mark ) Gubicra," Kansas City ma nager Dick Howscr said of losing righthander, who saw a fivC"-gall)e Winning streak fall \octlm to his teammates' CtTOrs. "He had grea t stuff tonight. " Wiggins, who joined the Orioles earleir Friday after completing his second drug rehabllilation program J n thnee years and then a brief eight-game stint .in Triple-A, reached base three times, knocked in a run, _scored another and stole a · base In his American League debut. "I didn't feel I have ·to prove anything on the field," said Wiggins, the former ,San Diego Padre who was barred from t?ver playing for that team again after his S('C()nd drug-related setback. "My ability has never bet'n questioned . The only thing I have to prove i~off thefield­ and orily to myself." Wiggins looped an RBI single to left field In the third inning to send home_Baltimore's firs.t run and then • ~ .. -- --~_. ... INSTRUCTOR: D. A. WHITE 3RD DEGREE BLACK liLT-TRADITIONAL TAEKWON-DO 1ST DEGREE BLACK IELT-MOO DUll KWAN -TANG SOO DO : • r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ KOREAN KARATE '· l • for his sixth save. • :• George Brett singled home :ime run lor Kansas City and scored anotht?r on a slxth·l!lnlng single by Darryl Motley. Elsewhere. New York dOwned Mlnn('SQta 6-3, Texas edged Detroit 3-1, Chicago defeated Cleveland !!-3. LEARN: TRADITIONAL CHANG-HUN TAEKWON -DO SELF DEFENSE SKILLS SELF CONFIDENCE AND COORDINATION SPECIAL KOREAN WEAPONS CLASS .· 446-3672 . .• I'm back in the llll'Jor leagues because rma'major·league player." · Mike Boddicker scatt.ered eight hits and struck out three over five-plus Innings 10 Improve his recot;d to9-7for the0rtoles.Sammy Stew an hurled the final fmir Innings -..'.' .- ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ SAVE 53000°0 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . Po~ . . .1 ·3 p.m. OpE>n Swim surp~sed 6-8 p.m. Open Swim ,July 1J 1·3 p.m. Oprn Rrcrra!lon ......... . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. ·.' ... .. .. ... scored during a three-run fifth after being hit 15y a Gubieut pitch. "When last I looked, the Padres weren't Jhe only team In the league." Wiggins said . "They didn't want me I<( Play for them and that's thetr pr.erog~tlve. But I n"';er felt T wouldn t play again. I m not . . ... .. ....... . .)4: ,1 } p.m. Ca mp c.·cscrndo .. .... ..... :....2-<lp.m.OpenSwtm 6-R p.m. Oprn SWim July 12 6-8 p.m. 01J('n Rc.>crratlon , .... .... ·............. ... ........ ............... 2-:1p.m. Open Swim ... .••• 1985 CHEVROLET S-1 0 . ON TWO OF OUR FINEST FULL SIZE CARS - MERCURY MARQUIS & MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS II'.tii:U(' rA.r'v\'1. c:tllo;l up outfll('(k>t ~1111 Thomp.un from Ridtmmtl . T~as - Pla<'l'd out!IC'kkt· Lm-n PatTl~h ·on TN' l ;'~odo~ dlo;ab!tod u~r : Calll'd llJI wtflcldc•t Ct'OI'Ill' W riJo(h l Oklflhoma Cih u! tht> AmC'rlc-an A.wx-l.ulon." Muu1J ~11: nnk'd hlttN n·om n n ,Johnsa1 rmm t tiC' 1~-d.1_\ dl.snbll"d 11.\t to tht •21 -<lll,\' dl ~blr-dli"' . 6-8 p.m: Oprn Swim July 8 C\os<'d ..... ................ .. ........... ... ... .......... ......... ... 1-4:ll p.m. Cu mp Crescendo 6-8 p.m. Open Swim JUly 9 Closed .... .. .... ............... . ............... ... .. .. ... 1-ol: ll p,m, Cam p CrescendO .- . • . Gymnwlhun • . July 7 Cl()S('() ...... ... ... ..... ......... ., .............................. . •• ·"• 9 IN STOCK .. ":. . 1\l j Atl:.~nw _: Ourr!Ahlr<l outlll~r.k·l' AJI:)(•t·r Hall IO Richmond ot 1111• lnti•rna t!tXUtl \\'eek of Jul.r '1, 1985 ~- • · MARQUIS BROUGHAM .' . 'it 'J' Lyne Cenler SChedule • ~' AND ~ .l l'l .. ~----------------------~~------~----~---J MERCURY MARQUIS .... PNti ~ IAAA 1.: pw·c~ltsM rontt :N'I ol pl tchl•r Tc m Flie-r !rom ~\-r,~~- :n .Iii£! - M"t'!ol . Plact'd wtriPIIk>t·Gilt':\' Tcii"Onto - Optlont>d dJ,:h! h:mdl'r Lui,_ L Pt..1. GB California ..................... -l'i : ~1 Qakland .. ... ........ . .•.•••.. -&1 :17 Sl>;tll\{> . . ........ ll :18 Chlt:iOI(O . . •.•.• :tl :r. ' •• • A.'iWI01lilln 1.\A.-\ '· R1 ! Mllwaul«''.•...................... fi -1(1, Alii 11 rlf>\·rlnnd ............. ......... :M r~1 .31:! 21 • •- ........ ,\!TI(•tic an i.J'agut' - SUs)X'1'1dro. Toronto till fil'ldc-r (ifnr~.,. Bt->11 for 1'\l'Q ,i!lffi{~. ]..1'<1110 S.\T:lCUM'Of l,hC' l ntl'l'lllll iOnull A'Ut:\Jt · Toronto .. . ............. .At\ [)('troir ....... .. ... .. ..... -&3 Nt'W York .................... ~1 Ralllmort" ......... ............. .j() Boston ... .. ... .fl • Transactions C;~ l llot nl;~- San FranC'l'iCO :.11 Chlcu~ :\1ontn'!.ll at Houslon. nl~ht 1_985 • - night .. on rhf ' l f~ do\ Cll~bkd list : t'f'a<'ti\'<Jtt'd Llliiii\'ITIUO Dan'{'fl Mllll'r. . !)(-troll - PlaCtd ourfi('ld(,-.John Crubbun ' 111c> 1~-<l:n dlsabl<'d ll!!t; 1'«'111100 f;(l(,)l Madison from ~n~ h\ · !Jir- oi thf' AmN"ki\n 756 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446· 7433 • [)pf roll 111 T l'.ltlt!l, By JoE SExTON Ul'l Sports Writer Whlle Alan Wiggins celebrated hlslatei;t recoveryfromtheetTorof hJs ways olf the flt?ld, the Kansas City Royals could not recuperate from lour errors. The b!'vy_of Kansas City miscues led to three unearned Baltimore runs and a 6-3 Orioles triumph, ke~~~a~l!g~~~me Mtl")IUkN' Ill Sm!ll(' ~ AMERifAN 1.1•:.\Gl'F. Til 8 P.M. .• .• ~ N£'\0 York at Atlanla Cincinnati ;tl P hlladl'lphio San 01£-wl at Pill sbw·g'h ..• . Balllrnoi 'N~ I 1\iinSII~ 01~' - Phlladl'IJlh.la c.. ('fi1C'lnnall 2 Los AnR<"Iro; -&. ~~ - Lout~ 1 Hooston ~. Mbntt'f'al 'i • StmdiQI'" Glln- " Extended cab with two ~ tone sport paint, auto. trans. tilt ,wheel, 4 wheel drive, Durango pkg., aluminum wheels and only 5.489 miles. OPEN Monday & Friday lloston ill n~urotnll:t Tunmto al Oaklund t! !I w~ li&llWII San Dlt>f.~· -··'· . .. .. ,.,,, !11:1 'f.! .590 A nl{t'l~ ............... ..41 .\'1 .:\'Q Clnclnnarl ..... ................. ;fl :r1 .51.~ 39 l.'t :m chit' ago ;II ( ·~'l'(' l:.md """"'It<!.li liiiiiiiiiiiiiijijjjjijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VALUES TO S3D.Oq oz. Stnw:l~'~>~ \\'fflt Hwslon ....... ___ .......... AO Atlanta ......._. .............. :\.j ~n Fl'.:mcF.-c:-o .......... .. .11 t)1d~· ... S.1n Fr,mcl'!oro 12. C"hlt'a~JO PlnsWJJ:h 5, Ran Di~o ~ . NN• \'ork li, AUinra 1 DRESS SLACKS > :l• : M!nnt'!'IOIU al :\t•w York •. 18 'il'J t'riday·,. lk'toultli C'hit\llf;O R Clo"l ~~an(! .'\ ~ YUI"k .,_MlMl'!iUHI .'\ ' Batltmor(' h. 1\an.-w-~ Cit'. J Tt'lla." :1. J) ·lnoltl · California 1\ &Moo~ To.-nnto ~- (),!I(J:!nd ~ ~ttl](' i . Mllll'aukl'C' li, 11 innl~ Pret~l~ Lui $76 0 - TI.'Xa~ ............................ :-~t P!ttsOO!J!h ····~---- ...... ...... ;!~; 00 ..'1-U 1':1 • . GROUP OF MEN'S RIG. • .. .•. .... • ·MEN'S SUITS .· REG.S95 City . . .• :P :II . ~fi Mlll.Q('fOI;• ................... :r. .n .<M>1 \\' L p,1. GB • St. l .oufll .......................... -l'"l .1 1 :"trl Montn:oal ....., ................. ~fl :J.1 Jii'O 1' · ~- Ya·k .................... 42 ;r~ .5&."1 Chicag-O ......... .AO .'. i - ~:); •, • Phlladr-l phla ............ --r'--l-'i ~ 2 J.'Vi 101 ; SUMMER SALE GROUP OF MEN'S !<lln~s NATIONAL L.F.AGUE I GROUP OF MEN'S Wiggins paces·Baltimore to 6-3 win over Royal~ Scoreboard ... Majors The Sunday nmes-~entinei-Page-~-3 Pomeroy- Middlepor:t-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl11,11sant, W.Va. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-9335 . P~STE Bill Kelly, Manager ·: ' 1 ' - • . ·" �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The • •. Norman. leads CO field by OAKVILLE. On)ario (UP II The challenge has l)een Issued. ·• I've got the lead and everybody else has got tocomeatterme, "Greg Norman said Friday after tacking a 4-under 68 onto his opening 07for a 9-under 1~ and a three shot lead in the $600,1Xll Canadian Open, which he won a year ago by coming from . betlind. '"I have to steady and be " •. THE 4TH ·ANNUAL Another shot behind on the ctmfldent of myself,'' the:fl.y€'111'-old Australian sald of protecting his 7.102-yard Glen Ablley course was lead ov.er Curtis Stra!)ge, the tour's rookie Gary Twiggs at 140, with Jeff leading money winner, and Larry Slurnan at141. · · "Iwasworklnglheballoutthere," Mize. ~ Strange shot his second straight said Norman , who trulY worked for 69 to reach &-under 138 whlle Mize a 21-foot sand wedge !jltot Into the equalled the low round of the . hole lor an eagle on the 516-yard tourne:.wtth a 66. Fuzzy Zoeller also par-516thhole,Hewasslx!eetoffthe shot a 66 a nd stood !led with Skeeter back of the gteen when he ran hJs Heath at 5-under 139. shot ln. . WYP.C-WJE·H ' . .. • -~ Now It's·Easier Than Ever To Buy The lest I INTEREST FREE CREDIT... . 90 A4YS SAME AS C 4 SIII • TENNIS TOURNAMENT tortable r1de sp many car owner.s want strength. treod wear. antt tuet etltcmncv • Tread des•!ilned to doSS.tpat~eat for lire durilbohty 1-'1!>!'. 80RI 2 Bh•ckw,.il ~· ,, II . ~~·. • •"' ' ... "·''ll' ' ·= Nn l<iiUC! nOO!d"!! P175t 70R 1:J P18St 70R I3 P!l:l~I 70R14 ~~ &45.RS f <ll.t& Ul.ti "·'" ~ · ·~·· ' . ""'I ' I'+'7'+~ ! 1:.0 15 ~: I . Save On 11ghl Trurlr & RV Ra<llals AN< tire mileage • Compuler-al1.gned front and rear to exac t mfr. settings '39 Wananled 90 dars or 4,000 miles, whichever comes llrsl. · --- I Oil, LUBE I uv1 nMt CALL FOR APPOtNTMINT I IMiuM to S qts. All Climate metor oil I plus compl1ft front rhenis lube. Quality filter, no charge for mest cars. I $995 MOST Cl~S I FREE: nRE aounoN & 11 I atp TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE: RICK CLOAK BILL GRAY MIKE SAYRE 1 MONROE , . · GAS-MATtC . INSTALLATION CARTRIDGES · EXTRA AVAilABif FOR MOST IMPORT CAR OWNERS GAS-MAliC STRUTS PAIR INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAILAIU: FOR CHRYSLER OWIIfRS DISC BRAKE SERVKE $499 5 11. -i-motalli< . d1K pMs art •"'•itool, add~ 4 N.w frCWit "M potk, rtpoc:k hOftl whftlbtr · tngs. rtuf«t frent rot••· (tWtVIIItioftal r..-:Volkswagon Toyota Mazda Da1sun' N ~s san NONRO~ GAS;MATIC ' STRUl'S • s7·995:li: INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAILABLE FOR FORD AND MERCURY OWNERS Fatrmont Muslang Thmderblfd Zephyr Granada Cougar Capn 600 & 600 ES 400 LeBaron Honzon Ar1es Rel 1ant Omm Rampage MONROE GAS-MAliC w_,. whrttf clri" vthktn. PrkH fer front whetl drivt. c-,... ourhaul $19 ICKh If M. .d. Hydroulit Mrwict wltlltt recommtttdM H Mtdtd for safe vehkle ·aptration. $69~~ '• PAIR STRUTS INSTALLATION EXTRA AVAILAIU: FOR GMOWNERS Apollo & SKylark Omega Cenlury & Regal A6000 Celebnty Vent~ra C1talion C1era Phoen1x FIH INSPECnON DRUM BRAKE SERVICE $49 95 FRONTOR RIAl AXU .Niow guarontHd linings rosurfou drums, insptet whHI cylindtn & SDrin"'· chock hydrauii< systom, ad- MEIGS·TIRE CENTER 242 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY 4.99 -• after mfg's 2.50 rebate 16 Armor All 32 oz. Helps Improve car performance 110320 Sale 7.49 Reg . 8.95 • ggt •' • • •• . Air Conditioning Freon Reg. 1 .69 ' + '• .- Rain Dance to241N&024SN 6.88 • . ~f,( .... x .i"<"-~ 01Q!I .o._.·\ .• ~~~ ·· . ' • .. til'~-..-; . 99 Cost Gunk Engine Brite & . Motor Flush ~es1 & •MF2 '\ ' t ... •• ' ~~·.. . ~·~ ~:-- 1.88 Air Conditioning Leak Detector •FRLs1s Reg. 2.49 Rog.8.95 #8550 Car Wash Mop 2.·88 ~t.Tnll L'' . ~;:· ' :::;·:~:::. i 1•6 (:Salo1.49 . . 1J -Your Choice '..:...__:_./ after mtg's 1.00 rebate wlpurc. of 1 of ea. - -.. ,r;· Saves Gas gRog. 1.99 & 2.49 Gumout Carb & Fuel lnject,or Cleaner Or Carb & Choke Cleaner *7518 12 oz. liquid & 17450 13 oz. spr11 Your Final Cost 49(: K Air Conditioning Recharge Kit *Aco.5 8.49 after mfg 's 1.00 rebale wlpurch. of 2 Reg. Automotive Oil Dri A.C. FusoiTLC1 Reg .. 1.79 ..... Sale 5 lbs. Sale 99' 1.59 ; l ,., ' Your Final Cost 10.88 attar mig's 2.00 re~ate Acrylamb Seat Covers Silver. champagne & black. Sale 12.88 Reg . t6.95 l~~ \ 3.88 Save Over 2.00 Rubber Queen Splash Guards lf6565 Black. blue , beige, red & while Reg . 5.95 . ~ Ventshade Rain Deflector Contico Tuff Truck Box For Datson. l'Oyota, G.M.• Ford and Dodge 1rucks and vans. Will not rust, dent, or chip. Weather-proof tinish never needs palnllng. Rag. From 1.95 Fan Belts .• 10.88 Reg. 14.95 2:88 •:" Radiator Hoses ~ I.e. It 211M For most domestic cars. Reg. 3.95 & 4.49 · Rag. from 3.95 99.95 21.88 · Dupree Or ' .-";~If··· . • Edico Electric •Fuel Pumps With rebuildabla e~~:change. Rag. From 27.95 & 32.95 Save Save Save Moldel By-Pau Ho_$8S · ............. Rag. from 1.75 • • . • .. .. 99' . '.' ·'~ ~ · £"\ ~· . 5.88 i ' · ~_:_ ·1, ..• -- Chamoli 2.25 Reg. 5.95 . ...... Sale 3.88 I The Gallipolis Racquet Club Jack Fowler. Terry Hall Miles & Barb Epling F_orest & Becky Mullins Vance & Mickey Johnson Bill Jenkins Allen White Ditk Simpson ~ryce & Nancy Smith Bill & Karen Eachus Jim & M;Lou Morrison Ed & Karen Berkich Tom &·Anita Tope Bill Thomas John Cornett Don O'Rourke Gene Abels Last (~once Carryou~ Keith Wilson Joh·n Friedman larry Boyer Jim Elliott Raccoon Creelc County Park .• 2.79 Atlas Bag·O·Rags Reg. SOle 4.99 Rf!l. 7.95 Clean your engine Inside and out . Murphy' s-Piaza Marchi Distributing Dominos Pizza Bob & Bettv Marchi The R. C. Bottling Co. 7-Up Bottling Co. Gallipolis Vault Co. · Gallipolis .Ice Co. Dene Pellegrinon Marchi Carryout Oscar's . The Medical Shoppe Carter & Evans James &~Qncy Mullins Charla Elliott · The ·Sportabout Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pat Boyer . · Elliott Appliances Kerr Distributing PICO Distributing Gwen Carter Bonnie Allen The Medical Plaza 1.99 . otter mlg'o 3.00 .-to Your I T Your Final Cost • PT. SAFETY INSPECnON . .$4995:tt: MONR0~69 9~ Reg. 1.29 Limit • YOU .• .4 ' ~ f· ·:·\·: THA • •' Rev. 4.95 • WE EXTEND A SINCERE •'t Armor All1s oz. 110160 Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.96 resistor &.cyt. oppllcatlono. alter mtg's 3.00 rebate • All 4 wheels aligned for maximum • 3.49 WE'LL SEE.YOU AGAIN IN 19861 All-Wheel Alignment •• after mfg's 1.00 rebate • Sal• Enct. Julr 31 • • Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil 99' Limit 16 ·ggt: . Or Motorcraft _ OEM Tune·tlp Kits 1.e. IDKF16DP . -- l!f(OtN~S Champion Spark Plugs For moot Ford 8 cyl. & $7995 Save On Vector Radials • 84~ non·resistdr l.t. l101·3 For most G.M. Vans & RV. •• llmll 12 flog. Delco OEM Tune·Up K.its • .• Your Final Cost Stand1rci 111nltlon for Pirie Ups, '0" c.••owot ' AuTOIIQft-1 Otlll!. -3.95 save On G-Metrlc ·Radials ~ Quaker State 1OW30 Motor Oil From Check these sale prices on three of Goodyear's popular steel belted radials I WYPC-WJEH AND THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY TENNIS TOURNAMENT OF GALUPOUS WIS.H .Til · THANK THE FOlLOWING PEOPLE, BUSINESSES AND · . ORGANIZAnONS ·FOR THEIR TIME, MONEY, ·DONA- · TIONS, TENNIS COURTS AND FACILITIES. IOW-40HD Rev. 3.!15 LlmH 2 •• ..,.~:- ~· •• • "• •• Limit 12 STATE 2.49 Motorcraft Oil Filter ''· On · · ·--- ~ --~ OUAKER Rev. 4.95 Llml.t 2 • dOP4"""set!lc 101 anyttung less ~-···-···· AC . Air Filter .'· ....•. • Steel belled rad•lli construct•on dcl• ...ers • 3.49 ·--- .. • FleKtble :sidewai!Sdehver lhe smooth. com· nRES FOR SMALL CARS hg. 3.95LimH2 • - • Stuel and polyesler '79t. • AC Oil Filter ( ' Prices in effect July 7. Jut~ 13·, 19,85. We reserve t 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD quantities . 14.88 Crevv Chief Mufflers For most domestic cars and light trucks . Reg. 17. 8~ WE CARRY EXHAUST AND TAILPIPES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!!!!!! .," • • :\ ,.·' •• "\: .... • "'I • • • • • ' ••• • . ~ :, . . • • .,• • • • I. • • - .... 'I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ohio-~t Pleaunt, W.Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 7, 1985 Padres .drop 12 innir~:g marathon decision to Pirates, 5~4 By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Wrtrer The Padres and Pirates Friday ni ght made Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium look Uke II should . have three rings. Alter the Mets-and Braves playEd 19 Innings Thursday nJght In Atlan.ta, the Padres and Pirates countered with a 12-inning mara· thon Friday which was lnteiTUpted by'raln three times. "This game had all themaldngso{ a P.T. Barnum Classic," said San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey a fter the Padres dropped a 5-4 ' decision to the Pirates. Garvey wasn't amused by this game, especially after the Padres a two-run lead In the 12th Inning. Tony Gwynn ·had singled home two runs In the top ot the lnnlng for 4-2 San Diego lead,. but the Pirates came light back In their half ana IWO-rundoubleby BUI Madlock and pinch-hitter Johnny Ray's gamP.wlnnlng sacrflrce fly. "A game Uke this really hurts," said Gwyrjn. "You tell yourself that today's another game . and Iry to a forget -It, but It's hard to p~t behind DeLeon gave up the double. to you. Good teams win these kinds of Madlock to tie the score44. One out games." later, DeLeon walkEd Doug Frobel The loss went to Craig Let!Prts, Intentionally to load the bases and 4-3, who was Utted for Luis DeLeon Ray, battlngfm·J!mMorrison, liftEd after lOalng the bases wlth'none out a sacrifice ny to short left, allowing on singles by Lee Mazz!lll and Pena to scOre. Marvell Wynne and a walk toTbny ".1 went with Johnny because he's Pena. The vlct9ry ·went to Rick · a good contact hitter." Pirates Reuschel, H. managerChuckTannersald. "He's " OUBLE COUPONS· ~\~ a ..nl hitter who can put the ball In play. He's hitting as good this year as last year, though his average doesn't show it because they're catching everything he hits." Elsewhere, San Franclsco clobberEd Chicago 12-6, Philadelphia downEd C!nclnnat(~2. New York popnded Atlanta 6-1, Los Angeles beat St. Louis 4-1. D.OUIU THE YAWl OF OFF COUPONS UP TO ... IN FACE VALUE. OoMblt Coup0111 On Uvorthod Sptcialo. No lltaltn Plta111l GAUPOUS JTOII ·• IIDUM YOIJII MANUfACTUIOS MOHIY-SAVIIIG COUPONS AT JOHN· SOH'S AND IICI!VI DOUIII THE VILUf wttiN YOU I'UICHASITHESPICIAID ITEM. ONE CO!WON mt Rill NO UPIIID COUPONS ACCEPTED. DO· U111 IID<WIION Offll DOfS NOT AHU TO "11£1 IIIICHANDISI" ,COUPONS 01 COUNJNS OVII 49' IN FACE YILUI. NO CASH llfUNDS "WHIM DOUIU COUPON YAIUf UCIIDS PIICI Of 111M. CIGUmiS AND CIITMI OTHIImMi UIIXCLUDIDIY Ul!. TO IN!UII PIODUCTTO AU OUI CUSTIIIIII~ lit All UoWTIIOG 0111 " DOUILI COUI'ON" OIFII TO Qtjl JAI Of INSTANT COffEl ~D OHI CAN Of GIOUND COffEl PER SHOPPING fAMILY. ,.DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURS., JULY 11 State/ ational OhiO House to hold final session of summer next January, with dates set aside By LEE LEONARD lqr monthly housekeeping meetUPJ Siatehouoe Reporter No rollcall se,.;lons are Ings. COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio schEduled for the remainder of the ' · ' House of Representatives jVlll convene In SOlO session this week year. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe with pians to clean up business for Jr., D-New Boston, said he can ; the restofthesununerand adjourn, foresee no reason ·to return untl! possibly until next year. The House will be askEd to concur January, although he noted that , In Senate changes to an Interstate things have a way of cropping up ; 11anklng bill and several other over several rnonths' time. , • measures, but there Is expected to :· be little else standing In the. way of Riffe Indicated It Is Ukely some· thing will come up to necessitate a .; adjournment. : · The Senate has already quit until brief f<!ll meeting. ' GRADE A CHOPPED · SIRLOIN PATTIES PIC OF CHICKEN $18 9 Ll. 89 LB. USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR CHACOAL STEAK $23 9 LB. POLISH SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR FRANKIES l2 SUPERIOR BOSTON ROLLED BEEF ROAST SLICED BACON 12 PORK-N-BEANS CARNATION 14 oz. 'CAN oz. CAN EVAPORATED MILK KELLOGG'S 3 ~ S1 o~ . 2 ~ $1 oo $119 1( 0~. BOX CORN FLAKES LUCKY LEAF CIDER VINEGAR LUCKY LEAr I WHITE VINEGAR GALLON SHURFINE $199 GALLON $179 NEW POT AlOES 20 Li. BANANAS $149 TED -suGAR E CRACKERS 79< / 3 LBS. PEACHES CELERY VOS SHAMPOO LB. $2 99 99< LB. 59~ STALK ONE LB. PKGS. 59< 99 ( SNOW WHITE CAULIFlOWER ~ I FREEZER QUEEN 2LB. BUFFET SUPER BOX WEAVER CHICKEN NUGGETS CHICKEN STICKS 12 oz. BREAD 20 oz. LOAF 2 ~ $] 00 r . . . FABRIC ORANGE JUICE SOFTENER _33 oz. BOrnE. $2 49 BOX . POUND MARGARINE .QUARTERS SLICED WHITE S-169 ~:A~:-$209 TROPIC ANA . $319 24 CT. tiii~M = . . ._D_A_IR_Y_.....·:I:liUil NECTARINES SNUGGLE $359 $139 40 CT. SINUTAB PARlAY SOFTY oz. $319 MAXIMUM SlRENGTH TAB. RED OR GOLDEN 140 CT. PKG. 6 LOVING CARE CUSI:IIES TOWELETTES HEAD DELICIOUS A'PPLES FAMILY NAPKINS $139 IS OZ. SECRET UNSCENTED FOR 3 . : CLAIROL CALIFORNIA CARROTS BEAUTY AIDS SPRAY ANTIPERSPIRANT FRESH SOUTHERN . FRESH CRISP 5 lB. BAG GRAN U.S. NO. 1 . GOLDEN RIPE HEALTH & JOWL BACON PRODUC~ 99 ( . •· Signs point toward House concurrence In the lntersta te banking bill; adopted last week In theSenateafter months of _ stalling by the Ohio banking Industry. The Senate changEd the timetable lor banks from various states to enter Ohio, and Ohio banks to enter other states. It also addEd savings and loan associations to the Interstate banking plan,. with the approval of the Ohio Saving's and · Loan Leaue. · . . As rewritten, the bill calls for regional banking, beginnlng90days . afler enactment this month. Banks within two states of Ohio (Pennsylvania-New Jersey, West VIrginia-V.lrginla) with the exception of New York will be able to do business ·inOhlolfthosestat~·allow . Ohio banks to come ln. In three years, or about October 1988, all other states Including New York will become part of the reciprocal agreement. The barrier to lntersta te ban king was · softenEd up when Chase Manhattan Bank of New York purch~sed six Ohio thrifts and s -= pped membe;s have been e ~lng their quo) as and undercu OPEC prices to maintain and bOOst their crude sales In a buyers' market. · Despite the cheating, OPEC's market share has dwindled In the growing competition with Independ·ent producers like Mexico aild Britain _in thesatlatEdmarket.Saudl Subrotosaidapanelofexpertshas Arabia,OPEC'smarketpollceman, been asked to report on "aU aspects" has remainEd true to the official of the proposEd dlsclpllnary body. price structure and has been forcEd It would be, he .said, "an to absorbrnostoftheoutput decline. Wlthltsdally.outputmostrecent!y ,organization which wUI control the marketing of our production, and in down to 1. 7 million barrels against a so doing, see that It Is Implemented capacity of more than lOmllhon, the as strictly as pOssible according to Saudis are losing vast revenues and price and production." are beginning to balk. The concept appears to address Sheikh Ahmed :Z.kl Yamanl. llle complaints that some cash· Saudi oll minister, ha,not been seen ' converted them to ·banks under ari Ohio banking license gained during Ihe savings and loan crisis. The House ·also Is expectEd to concur In Senate amendments to these bills adoptEd last week: -SpecifYing that special re· servEd license plates be made available for motorcycles and pickup . trucks as well as aulomoblles. -Requiring the stale Board of Education to make rules governing block parent programs, through which famllles volunteer their homes as a temporary refuge for children travellng to and from school. · One blll that wlllnotreceiveHouse approval Is the Senate version of legislation restoring sovereign immunity ~relief from lawsuits ) ID local governments. Rep . Vernon F. Cook, Q· Cuyahoga Falls, the author, said hi!, w!ll ask for a joint conferen~ committee to resolve the substantia~ differences between the twcl charnbers In hOpes of getting art agreed blll by late August. : In heated debate late last mont~. the Senate revisEd the bill and passed It with only 17 votes - t... exact number needed for approval, The proposal has been the source of conlention betweeg local governments and trial attorneys for several years. ·' The House is to convene WEdn\!S· day at 10:30 a.J:Ir • entering the informal "consultatlve" sessions. Mana 5ald AIOtelba , the UnitEd Arab Emirates' oll minister who Is close to the Saudis, has raised the specter of a dlsasterous pricPwar unless OPEC closes ranks. Mexico, a conference obsPrver, stepped up pressure on .the mlnisters by delivering a top-Jeve!letterto OPEC that hinted at a further Mexican price cut if the meeting ends in discord. "There has to be some sanction against the violators," Nigerian 0!1 Minister Tarn David-West told reporters Saturday. Faced with competition from independent producers, OPEC has had to ·roll back its prices since March 1983. ' i :Terrorists: Syria Cfiln't help free seven $159 99C The 13 OPEC oil ministers have Qeen consulting Informally since early Friday without convening a fonnal, policy-making session, A deep Internal split on price arid production Issues has apparently . made them wary of committing themselves to a plenary session that could end In failure. ' SMOKED $15 9 Ll. · 16 dz. PKG. PORK CUTLETS • 89< USDA CHOICE $15 9 LB. • oz. PKG. $18 9 Ll. CAMPBELL'S ,' By EDWARD ROBV ," VIENNA (UPI) - OPEC oil ·. ministers, faced with cheating . ;;within their own ranks,debated :•Satunlay whether to create a :special disciplinary group to pollee ::cartel prices and production quotas. The propoSed organization to ;enforce Organization of Petroleum ·' Exporting Countries price and !production discipline was among ' "new appmach..S" discussed b?f the ministers at an Informal· meeting, · sald Dr. Submto, the Indonesian oll minister. "OPEC is determinEd to defend our market share .a nd to defend our , prices," Subroto, who presides over the ministerial confer~nce, told reporters' when the ministers Inter· · rupted their talks for lunch. $109 LB. ' BEEF CUBED STEAK ,. \: OPEC looks for ways . to .stop cheating .SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1>985 USDA CHOICE ~i~ts· ~ennneJ Secti_ oJulyn7. BORDEN'S POUND PKG. AMERICAN SINGLES REITER 2°/o MILK GALLON 59< $199 $169 untilwedecldetodosoorwewlllfree menl, w\lich has been linkEd to ·' By PETER SMERDON their souls Into the fresh air (klll Islamic .Jihad. , BEIRliT, Lebanon (UPll - A the statement _ s ald. Assad's efforts drew praise from them),'' ' caller claiming to represent!slamic "Aiso, we advise Reagan not to u.s. officials, who also expressed ; Jihad said Saturday that U.S. hopes hopes that he could help •free the ; for Syrian aid to help free seven carry out any millt.a ry acllon otherwlse we will retaliate immeremaining seven Americans. · kidnapped Americans are futile dlately as strongly as America," the But the washington Post reported · because the group will not even heed caller sald. . Friday Assad "didn't llke being : Syrian President Hafez Assad, who lt was not posslbletoconflrrn that told" by Reagan in a telephone call : "has a special place in our hearts." theca!lcarnefrom IslamicJihad:a this week that the United Stoles In a telephone call tci a Western network of pro-Iranian terrorist expected his help. • news agency In Beirut, the man also groups who have claimed responsi· In a related development, Israel • said the terrorist group would · bility for the suiCide bombingofthe ..._ radio said Saturday the UnltPd ; retaliate If Washington launche<j a ·U.S. Marine barracks ln1983andthe States has rejectEd an Isr~ellofferto l military attack against them. The U.S. Embassy In Beirut In 1~. delaythereleaseofltsremaining435 Islamic Jihad statement was ad· Lebanese prlsorieN until the seven Assad workEd out the formula ; dressed to President Reagan. Americans are treEd. : • The seven Americans were kid- that ied Shiite Moslem gunmen to The Arab prisoners are the last of napped In Moslem west Beirut free the 39 hostages, who were released In Darnascus, Syria, a about .1.200 Lebanese taken Into • between March 1984 and June. An ago. His willlngness to act as custody in April curing the last week ; unsuccessful attempt was made to an ' Intermediary raisEd hopes he phase of the Israeli military • obtain their release In negotiations also secure the release of the withdrawal from southern Lebanon would • that freed the ~stages from a other seven, who are believEd to be after a three-year occupal,ion. • hljackedTWAjetJune14. held In the Syrlan-controliEd Bekaa The release of the prisoners was In the statement, the cal)er said Valley in eastern Lebanon a .demandedbytheTWAhijackers.A ; the release of the 39 hostages. held . by Shute Moslems, prompted "too stronghold of several Moslem group of about 300 was releasEd Wednesday after the hostages were .. much talking about an attempt to fundamentalist factions. The TWA hijackers said they freed, but both Israel and the United • release the seven Americans who , .are In our custody" through Syrtan were members of the previously States sald·the two moves were not unknown Orga'll!zatlon of the Op- relatEd. ! President Hafez Assad. pressed, butsomeanalystssaidthey The missing Americans are I "President flafez Assad has a I • were members of the pro-Iranian AsSO!;Iated Press reporter Terry • SiJE\Clal place In our hearts, but we Hezbollah, or Party of God, moveAnderson, U.S. diplomat William , will not release them (the ·seven) • Buckley, the Re'1. Benjamin Weir and the Re-;. Martin Lawrence Jenco, ana titre(' American Unlverslty of Beirut officials - librarian PPter Kilburn, hC$pltal admlnlstra-tor David Jacoosen and dean Thomas Sutherland. Nautilus drydocked :' :: • • •, ; : _ Kusumaatmadja and sent to Washington. ."Dr. Mokhlll!' did relay the mesYI!e to us from Hanoi Indicating Hanoi's Interest in 5ettllng the · POW-MIA Issue," State Department spokeswoman' Kathleen Lang said. "We are studying this proposal. If It Indicates a sincere desire on the part of the government of VIetnam tomoveforwardmuchmorerapldly tban In the past to resolve this ,, • • business or go bankrupt -at a time when the administration is a lready cutting reimbur se m e nt.s tq hospitals. • A Roybal spokeswoma n, Nancy Smith said, "There are so man:ii ways that the administration iS putting the squeeze on provide~ (hospitals and other health care agencies). This cost cap is just on<\ more slap." Roybal said, "The adminislratioR is only kidding itself if they tllink thai the 70 percent of all provider~ afffected by the new coSt limits c ~ and wiU simply pull in the ir bells to absord more budget cuts," he said, "In the end, the squeeze on providers Is squeezing out peop1e from the care they need. First, W(:' send I hem home, earller and sicker from our hospita ls ... Then we tum around and cut back on tllefr essentia.l home care. It's thf u!timate Calch-22, Pxcept that In this case, people's lives are at stake." ~ Roybal has schEdulEd a cilmmjl · tee healing next week to Invest!gal.'£' health care cost containment under • the Reagan administration. The regulations, effective July l. Include calcu lating reimbursemept to home heaith agencies accordiN; to 1he specific type of servl\:e delivered and deteimln!ng cost · llm}ts with new p~rcenta@f formulas . . . ., "By identifyin-g typical indusfty ·costsfore~ch major lype ofS'ervi<:e. Medicare will be able to detemline the approprial~ reimbursement t(tr each agency with more accura<;y and precisio n, " Heckler said. • "\Ve arc convinced that sJgnlli. cant efficiencies can be ~ch!evEdl:)y many home h.e a lth agencies," :: •' Civil rights leaders acquitted!: b. PARENTS' INDJCrED - A Provkletice County grand jury Rhode · Island Friday lndlcled Ralph (Jell) and Donna Richard (right) In the November 1984 death of their loul"month old daughter, Jerri Ann, who was reportedly beaten and raped. (UPI) : Schultz. studying Vietnam's POW-MIA proposal · WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States Saturday caut)ously welcomed a proposal by VIetnam lo set up direct, high-level talks to resolve the fate of nearly 2,500 missing American mllltary men In Indochina - providEd communist Hanoi's offer Is sincere. The offer, now under study. was dellvered to Secretary of State CieoJW' Shultz this week. It was passed on by t)le VIetnamese i'mbassador In Jakarta to Indonesian .Foreign Minister Mokhlar · Administration • to set new medicare limits · GROTON, Conn. (UP!) - More than a quar1er-million people crowdEd the banks of the Thames River today to catch~a glimpse of history as thP USS Nauii!us comBy DANA WALKER p!etes its final journey home. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The world's first nuclear subma -rlne, built at Ell~lric Boat in Groton Reagan administration said Friday and launched. in 1954, was towed II will begin setting new limits on 6,1Ul miles from California through MEdicare reimbursement pllythe Panama Canal and north in the menls to home heallhcareagencles . lo cut costs, but critics called the Atlantic Ocean. The 319-foot Nautilus returnEd for action "just one more slap" against retirement as a floating museum the elderly. Health and Human Services and tourist attraction, dwartEd by Secretary Margaret Heckler .anthe fast -a ttack and giant Trident nounced the new schedule of limits missilP.firing submarines under to encourage efficency.among home construct.Jon at thenearbyshipyard . Fireworks were readied and a health providers and save the replica of the ta!lship Providence MEdicare program more than $100 . plannEd to sail up the Thames in million through fiscal year 1987. "These regula lions are part of ou1• advanee of the submarine and broad effort to provide strong escorts. incent Jves for efficiency' throughout the health care sector," Heckler said in a prepared statement. She Sa id the new rules "do not impose any new costs for beneficiaries, nor do they affect the number of visits an agen9y m ay furnish to MEdicare patients." But Heckler said, "They will indeed apply needed pressure on the higher-cost home heallh agencies to _ . bring the costs Into line.~· She concEdEd as many as 70 percent of the home health care . agencies will lose some federal funds under the new rules : Private home health care agen· cies, operating as both non-profll ·and profit, provide 'a pool of health care professionals for home service to MEdicare patients after they leave the hospital. Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Callf., chainnan of the House Select Committee on Aging. questionEd whether the home health agencies will be able to absorb the cuts and prEdictEd many could pull out of the ;Parents indicted. in infant gjrl's -~-death In the days following Jerri Ann's By JAMES H. LUDWIN . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -A disappearance, the couple went on grand jury has Indicted a 'couple, television to plead for their daugh· , who gainEd national attention when ter's safe return: The Richards told • they issued a plea for the return of police their daught~>r had been : their missing daughter; on charges asleep In hercribln th~second-floor : cOnnectEd to the November 1984 apartment when they went to bed, beating death and rapeofthechild. 'and was nniSslngwhen they awoke. Mrs.' Richard was arrested May Ralph and Donna Richard were IndictEd by a Providence County 10 and chargEd with the Infant's grand jury Friday and face arraign· murder. She was freed on $100,00J ment before Superior Court Judge . bond. Her husband, 3>1, Initially was not Thomas Caldarone July 24 on charged in the slaying, but pollee charges that include capital crimes repeatEdly refused torulehimout as punishable by a maximum term of dt~ring the Investigation. a suspect life in p1ison. Mrs. Richard, 33, was chargEd The Indictment handed down Frl· with one count of rnurder ·and her day alleges Rlchanl "did engage In husband with first -degree sexual sexual penetration" of a child under the age of13. assault, which are capital crimes. Richard is currently free on ball Both are charged with making a , falsest atement , co~splracy to make on charges ln an unrelatEd drug case · a false statpment' o\l,;tructlon or in Boulder, Colo. prosecutors spent seven Stale justice and. consp!raci' to obstruct preSE'ntlng e<;ldence to the days the judicial system. The charges jury before completing their grand carry maximum terms ranging work on WEdnesday. . from six months to five years. , Mrs. Richard's lawyer, George Jerri Ann was.reportEd missing Muksian, said he may file motions , by her parents on Nov. ll,1984. The • baby's beaten and raped body was · for separate trials apd a change of venue for his client. . ' found four days later In an alley Lawyers for the couple saki their ', about a block from the Richards' clients would plead innocent. : Pawtucket apartment . NEW APPROACJIE'i -OPEC ministers lrom 13 countries are meeting In Austria to look for different ways of boosting their profits. On the. agenda, according lo OPEC. President Dr. Subrato of Indonesia, are , enforcement of new production Umlls and prices. longstanding Issue which has beginning of a two-week tourofAsla, caused so much anguish to the wiljhaveachancetot.alktoMokhtar family of the missing men, we . In Kuala Lumpur Tuesday and would, of course, welcome that very Wednesday during the forelgi\ minlstersconferenceoftheAssoda· much. The proposal, offl~lals said, calls tlon of Southeast Asia. The missing · Americans and for meetings of high-level oltlcla!s vague, unsubstantiatEd reports of . aimEd at resolving the MIA Issue AmeriCa!\ prisoners stlll being held over the next two years. Technlcai In Indochina more thalt 13 years teams on both sides have held a after U.S. fighting men withdrew series of meetings but high-level from VIetnam ~re · factors In discussions would be t6e nrst since preventing no1111al relations bethe end of the Vletnarn War. tween Washington and Hanoi. Shultz, who Is In Hong Kong at the .' "' By TERRY ABBOTI' SELMA. Ala. (UPI)- Threecivll rights workers were cleared of fedPral volt' fraud Charges In a case Ihe defense said was based on "falrytale evidence" and Intended to intimidate black voters in Alabama and the South. A jury of seven blacks and five whites de!lberated about four hours . In Selma's tiny fEderal court Friday before acquitting Albert Tume1·, his wife Evelyn Turner and Spencer Hogue Jr. Turner, 49, -his wile, 48, and Hogue, 50, who helped organize the historic Selma-to·Monlgomery march that lEd to the passage of the 11165 Vollng Rights Act, were accusEd of altering absentee ballots In the Petry County Democratic primary In September 1984. · Defense lawyers claimEd the Justice Depa~1m~nt probe, whieh has led to indictmpnts against f~e ·others In Gr<'Cne County, was designed to tntimidate black voters and diminish minority political power In Alabama and throughout lhd)outh . ' "1 just hope lhPRcagan administration gPis thP message and tak!i'S steps to discont'lnue Its remal~ing prosecutions, which are obvlous~v designed to diminish black voting,'' defenseatlomey Morton Stavlssald after the verdict was announcEd.•· u.s. Dlstiict Judge Emmett Cox had dismissed more than half ll)e charges In a 29-count Indictment against the trio for lack of evldenee. Defeo~ attorneys tOld the jury ln closing arguments that the gov~m­ ment'scasewas based on "fairytale evidence. guesswork_. s peculation." . �Page-,0-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Local POMEROY- Mary Young of 74211 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. can operate a facUlty for the care of Individuals who requu·e personal assist;mce or skilled nursing care so long as the requu·ements of Chapter 3721 of the Ohio Revised Code are met, according to an <;>ntry filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Last month, the Ohio Department of Health filed a motion f<!r prelimlnaiy and permanent Injunctions In the Meigs County Commori Pleas Court enjoining Mrs. Young from operating a "home" as defined IIi se(:tlon 3(21.01 of the Ohio Revised Code. The department also requested Mrs. Young be ordered to trar.sfer such individuals as necessary to ott her facilities. According to the entry filed in the case. the C'OUI1 was adrlsed tha i an agreement had been reached between the parties concerning the motion for the preliminary and permanent injunction. . The·court was also advised that Mrs. Young did not admit any of tl)e all<;>gatlons made In the plaintiff's motion or complaint, and that the plaintiff did not retreat from or withdraw any of these allegations. No findings of the fact were made by the cou11. It was decreed that Mrs. Young is permanently restrained from operating a "home" as defined In the section of the Ohio Revised Code without a license issued by the Ohio Departm<>nt of Health·. The Ohio Department of Health shall ha,·e the right to make reasonable Inspections as may be required from time to time to Insure compliance with Chapter 3721 of the Ohio Revised Code. Prior . to any Inspections, the Ohio Department of Health agrees to consult · - with the defendant with respect to compliance with Chapter 3721 of · the code with a request for such cOnsultation to be made to the Department of Health within 45 days of the July 3 date of the entry. No chamber meeting Tuesday POMEROY - There will be no meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. Miller rep at courthouse I~ ' POMEROY - A repreSentative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. until noon Wednes(lay at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having questions concerning the federal government is invited to stop by to discuss them-with_the repsentatlve. ; -;4-DC funds distributed POMEROY- Meigs County received $2.35,274 for 2,531 recipients in the July distribution of $00,497.!fi3 In Aid to Dependent Children disi,Jibuted throughout Ohio to 633,869 recipients. C&SOE issues statement POMEROY- John R Weeks, fore1mly of Pomeroy, now serVing as Athens division manager for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., has Issued a statement following a hearing by the Ohio Public Utilities Commission on the company's handli~g of the severe winter storm last February. Weeks said: "We were gratified to learn Ihat the PUCO concluded that eleetric service Interruptions to Ol!r customers during the severe Febroary snow storm were strictly weather-related and not due to inad<quate maintenance, staffing or performanCI' by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "After our own critique of the storm, we felt confident we had done the best job we could under the near-disastrous conditions. "The PUCO and Athens County Commissioners demonstrated their responsiveness to the perceived concerns and we welcomed the opportunity explain our operating procedures at the Athens public I ' meet In g. "The F~bruary 12 snow storm. as we have said before, created the worst operating conditions the l'lmpany has ever faced In the Athens area and will he the basis upon which the seve1ity of future storms will he measured . Allin all, We feel our employes did an outstanding · job In responding to our company's needs. "We are always seeking ways to improve performance and w,hat we learned from ibis experience will be used to a ttempt to do even a better job In future emergencies." Judging results from Rutland RUTI.AND- The complete jtidgingresultsof the Rutland July 4th parade are listed. They lncludr: non-religious category, Big Bend CB Radio Club. first; Rutland Friendly Gardeners. second; religious theme, Rutland Church of the Nazarene: marching units, Rutland American Legion Post, first ; Cadette Troop ll23 and Junior Troop I039, second; Fire Depa11ment, Middleport, first ; Meigs 11·ansfer Unit and Salem Center lire truck . tied for seco nd; antique cars, Frank Case; borsi's. Cathy Hobstetter, first; Chris Wheatley, 'second; bicycles, Brook Williams, first. City police, sheriff record arrests ' \ GALLTI'OLIS - Two Gallia County residents were arrestrd Friday by the sheriff's department. Timmy Dwayne Robinette, 24, of Rt ..\. BidwPII, w"s Charged with menacing and Juanita Call. :?ll, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. w"s charged with disorderly conduct and trespassing. The pair Is lodged in the Gallla County Jail pending hearings In . Gallipolis Municipal Cour1. Meanwhile, John A. Martin, R2, of RL-1. Bulaville, w,as cited Friday by city police for failure to yidd. By BRYSON R. CARTER Extemlon Agent · · AKJ1culture and CNRD Ga.llla COunty GALL,IPOLIS - Dairy College Da lry Day Is a program of gn:a t Importance to Ohio's dairymen which will be coming up on July 25 and 26 at OARDC In WOOster. The committee that has -put this program together attempted to be alert to the needs of Ohio's dairymen in enterprisingly developing what we thought was the most impartant subject of the year, namely. the use of forages in a dairy program. We perceive that many dairymen in Ohio depend almost entirely on homegrown forages for their dairy program. We also realize thatthere is much opportunity for improvement in use of these forages, both In the sense of developing better product and in the sense of better utilizing product of whatever quality may be on hand. Consequently, the Dairy College, which Is an Intensive, heavy-duty program for dairymen has btien entit led, "Maximlxlng Your Forages for D~iry Use.'' You will find on the program speakers using topics such as these: Producing and Harvesting High-Quality Alfalfa Hay, The Use of- Drying Agents In Alfalfa Hay Production, Systems of Harvesting, Preserving, Baling, and Storing Forages to Minimize Losses, Toxic- lty o! Ammoniated Forages, Supplementing For the Loss of Protective Nutrients In Silage- Vitamins A, D. E and Selenium·, Incidence of Mastitis as Jnlluenced by VItamin E and Selenium, Utilizing Alternative ForageS, Using Forage ;md Concentrate Proteins to Best Ad· vantage, Update on tl,le Effects of Neutral Detergent Fiber, Acid Detergent Fiber and Ugnln in Forages, and finally, A ~ummatlon by David Zartman, Chairman of the OSU Dairy Science D<;>part· ment, attempilng to ·refocus each dairyman's interest on the Importance of homegrown forage of maxlmu'm quality. This program will continue on Into the next day In what we have thought as the more traditional Dairy Day approach where we will present at the barns, live and on-site, the results of current research projects. There will also he the Dairy Boosters organization having their annual meeting, ' the dairy judging contest for ~-H and FFA youth along with the Dairy Knowledge Bowl Contest. We believe that the Dairy College, the first day's program, which will ~ have a tuition lee associated with It, will be well worth the money to everyone who partlclpa tes, and there will be an enrollment maximum of 140. The fee of $45, if flied before July I5, "11l entitle the attender of the meeting to a proceeding, to a free forage analysis of a sample that he submits to the c,ontest associated manner of harvesting. Those of you with the event, and a mea'! who have done your very best will assocla.ted with the evening's . have an opportunity to display your product , get a tree analysis by the program. . The forage contest Is something real lab at OARDC, and at the same that I think involves many people time compare your product with who have their own farms because', those of your neighbors and the with as -each of us knows, the quality of some standards that are developed -forage Is depending largely on the by the experiment station. - Every heart In Racine beat /rue under red, white and blue Thursday ~s residents · turned .out to celebrate Independ· enceDay. (SeephotosonD-2). Racine's annual Fourth of July festivities got ul'lderway about 9 a.m. as parade partlclpants began organizing In the yard of the jup!or high school. Activity on the grounds ceaSed momentarily for flag raiSing ceremonies as the Southern High School Bahd played the national anthem with Racine Boy Scout Troop 244 and Cub Scout Pack 241 servjng as color guard. VIllage streets were lined with people by the time the parade started at 10 a.m. At the conclusion of the procession, entrants gathered again at the junior high for the judge's decisions on the best entries. Cash pr~swere awarded In each cat<;>gory. Floats winnlilg first, second and third place respectively In the best theme category were Our Gang 4H Club with "As American As Apple Pie, From Betsey Ross td Betty crocker," the Racine Baptist' Church with "Let Freedom Ring fire station to the junior high yard. An annual task for the firemen. this year's barbeque was one of the best-tasting ever. Children's games and actlvitle; were also played throughout the day. The day's fun wascappedotfwlth 4-H FWAT "As 1\merlciUIIIS Apple Pie" WIIS Ute theme LL<ied by the Meigs 4-H . bt Thursday's July Foorth Parade at Racine. Barlow, Lee receive OVB • promotions Summer temperatur~ rise, fishing records are revealed ANNUAL EVENT - An of Racine was lilled with the' aroma ol Carp - 50 pounds, 40 Inches long, By TOM BELVll.LF. barbequed chicken Thursday afternoon as Hremen prepared ,their caught In 1967. Special Correspondent • annual taste bud treat. Sam Shain and Kevin Dugan, left to rlghl, were GALLIPOLIS - As .;ummPr Channel Catfish- 29 pounds. 9% kept busy lllpplng the chickens which tasted great when they were time water temperatures rlse along ounces, 34 inches long, caught In llnished. 1980. • witti air temperatures, fishing activity slows. But not so with nld whiskers. Catfish action can he fast during the summE'r, esoecially at night This Is an ·excellent time for ca tflshl ng. · According to the Fish Management Section of Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources, there are three basic types of catfish. The bu~hcad which may be black. brown or yellow, has a rounded tall and stays relatively smalL The fiatheart or shovelhead which Is the largest of the catfish. They easily attain weights of 50 'to 60 pounds or more. The shovelhead has a square of slightly rounded tall with a dark back and yellowishwhite underside. Last Is the channel 'catfish which Is the most sought after by anglers. It tias a deeply forked tail and is generally bluish-silver on the upper part of Its body. It Is often referred to as the blue cat. ."' Catfish are not particular about · what they eat. They can be readily taken with stinkboits. Uv~ or dead minnows, liver, cheese, night · crawlers, crayfish and many other EQUES'llUAN - This learn of borses pulling the place honors in the equestrian division of the baits. They sometimes even· hit picturesque wagon of Vaughan's C~al won first MJddleport ,July 4th parade Thursday. artiflcials. ~ust about anybody of water usually contains catfish of one kind or another. Most government bnpoundments have good populations ' ' of cats, as do most private lakes and ponds. They are also usua_lly the. mainstay of pay lakes. Ano of · course the Ohio River contains · abundant catfish of all three varieties. 1~1 ... m . · -Accidents Do Happen; ' family horses. Bicycle and go-kart parliclpants weye also judged and awarded cash . T La d D pnzes. om yne an ave Milliron received the top prizes In the un(ler six age group. Richie Wamsley, Eddie Willis and Cassie Cummins were judged best in the seven toiOyearoldgrimp . B the tim e a II awm~us were - Y preSented, the aroma of barbequed chicken had made its way from the ,,, n'"g· .. t If 'JI r · J a · 1 Summer out the kid in all of us And with the warmweathermanypeopttfindthemsetvesinvoiv~dina number of warm weather activities. The house needs some himdy-dandy repair work _.:· . weekend outings and picnics with the family ... or maybe it's time to try out that new bike. However, with all this fun and excitement also cornes the not . 1 • · so fun acCidents and miShaps. They do happen. And when they do. .w hether major or minor. get the quality emergency medical attention you need at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency servi ces department is staffed with highly trained physicians and metlical personnel 24· hours a day ... every day. Plea5ant Valley Hospital's emergency' services department ... were open all day and all night · · ., ' .VALLEY HOSPITAL Racine's Fourth ol July parade festivities last Thursday. .. Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. West Virginia lSSSO ........'"'----· , _____ ~ , ! ., 1 : ! • --weal briefs:----. 1i Pomeroy police probe ace·iden! ; POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee report a two car accident at 10: 51 p.m. Friday night at the Intersection of East Main and Nye Ave. at · Kerr's Run . Rees!e A. Shaffer; Syracuse, was headed west on East Main coming !rom Racine . William M. Jones, Racine, was attempting to make a left tum ontoNyeAve. from East Main when Shaffer ran the red light , and struck his vehicle. Shaffer's vehicle was heavily damaged In the incident. Jones vehicle sustained light damage. Shaffer was cited by Pomeroy police lor running a red light • •• H tggtn · · b0 th'am ctte · d aifter wrec k . • '' '\ ' ! ••' • ..' ' '' '• •I ' I RIO GRANDE _ A pre-entrance exainlnation for the School of Practical Nursing at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be gtven on Monday, July 22. ' . According 10 Jay A. Sommer, assistant director a! adult education, the program lasts one -year and successful _candidates will be considered for any vacancies that may occur m the 1985-86 school year, In addition to the 1986-87 rtrogram. , Following completion of the program, graduates must pass a state board exam. . For further information or applications, cont.acttheschoolotfice·a t 245·5.'!.'l4, ext· 205 · I ' I I I • ' ; , GALLIPOLIS - Jim Dailey, j president and chief exec•tive of: fleer of Ohio Valley Da~k. reccmly announced Joycelyn M. Barlow h:;.s been named assistant vice · presld~nt and director for training and customer services. Mrs. Barlow joined the hank In By dAMES SANDS Fairfield in 1925, most of the early Name' Four McConnlcks •: 1960, and has held varlo·Js staff and Special C,orrespondent members o! Fairfield had migrated The present Fairfield building i management positions, including to Gallia County from VIrginia . GALLIPOLIS - The building was erected In 1892 and had a ; manager of the bank's first branch that we feature today Is lhe old The most memorable events In building committee of four McCor- • in 1970 at Rio Grande. and most Fairfield Methodist Church, which the early history of Fairfield , mlcks and S.M. Campbell. The lour •. recently was the bank's head teller. is now Inactive. according to McCormick, were the · McCormicks were: J.W.. J.H .. : Her new respOnsibilities wUI located along revivals a nd the quarterly meet- G.H., and C. H. include the training of bank personRoute 588ln lngs, which we,re always well State LARRY LEJ:; Wrote Sallie McCormick: , · JOYCELYN BARLOW nel as well as co-ordinating the a -community attended lnsplteof"distance,poor "I think I can safely say Fairfield · ~ operations of the customer ;;ervices that was once roads and transportation." ' . bas never been without c lass ' agent~ and sales force. "It was no unusual occurrence at services and 8 class leader any : • known as FairPresident Dalley also announced · f i e I tl o r quarterly meetings for the church days In Its century of service. ' the promotion of Larry Lee to McCormick. officials to trove! to these distant "Peter Donnally was probably ! assls(llnt vtce-presldejtt and head points on horseback with a quantity the first , was an outstanding ~ Fairfield ,. ' teller. Mr. Lee,-a 30-year veteran in 1810 as one of the early preaching of provisions for the support of !he charac1er, and his devout life left an • with the bank, managed' the Rio minister's family . places In Gallla County. It was In Impress long after he had gone. , Grande Branch for 11 years before that year that William Waddell Sr. "Most materials for food and "William Waddell. Jacob Jame;, ; his three-year tenure as manager of opened his home to Itinerant clothing were produced in the and James McCormick served • By JOHN C. RICE will be taught for two-three yea rs. the Jackson Pike Office. As head preachers who made It to the- homes and farms, and the minister many years. Also J.W., G.H., and ~ Counly Extension Agent Costs of production may go up teller, he will be respnsible for was expected to accept all offeri ngs Charles H. McCormick served until : community every few months. Agriculture IUid CNRD some but will definitely nit go down. Meeting In the Waddell home were gratefully." bank-wide teller operations at the the 'infirmities of age prevented .. 4-H Camp - Beginners' Camp Buy only t oose things you need. bank's four locations. the Donnallys, Bootons, Camphells, Bishop at Fairfield regular attendance. "~ for ages nlne-11 Is scheduled for Make only nec essary Grahams, Jameses, and Waddells. In the !.SolOs Bishop H"mline and Pete McCormick Helps ~ July 8-11. Camping Is a wondetlul Improvements. The Waddell borne, no longer his wile spent a week a t Fairfield "Then John Gwinn , D. D. McCiel' experience. Rolate your pasture lor better standing, was located ·alxmt one· preaching a revival. Thr Hamlines ia n, and Edwin McCormick have . Junior Fair Swine Must Be production unless it is a night half mile from where the Fairfield were connected with the Methodist kept alive services that strengthen : Tested - All swine coming to the pasture for convenience. building is now located. Holiness movement of the period the fellowship of our community. : Meigs Courity Fair must be tested Feed grain during the summer It was in 1825 that Wtlliam around the Civi l War. S3 llie "No church record is complete · for pseudorabies. Dr. Krawsczyn moriths and some hay to maintain Waddell Sr. set aside an acre of McCormickwrotethatattheendof POINT PLEASANT - Super without i1s women and while they · will be conducting this test Satur- production . ground from his farm and deeded It Bishop Ham line's meeting, Mr. a nd have under takPn no great work, yet Valu, kx;ated In the Heck's Shopday, JulyL'l. Testing will take place t;2P a good job of culling and cull to ' William Waddell, Philip Gra - Mrs. John R McCormick hosted a have been ready tfdo whai seemed at the Meigs County Fairgrounds severely. Only cows ~ying their ping Plaza, will close Its doors July ham, and James Donnally as dinner where they fed &'i people and to be their part There were Aunt L'l after nine and one-half years of from 8-10,t~.m. All swine must be way can stay. almost as many horses. trustees for Fairfield Methodist business In Point Pleasant, store Eliza Eddy Waddell, Grandmother -tested wltliln 30 days o! the fair. All Do not cut back on the protein In Manager Bob Turner said Episcopal Church. That same year About 1Sln the Gallipolis circuit Sara h McCormick, Margaret a nd other fair testing will take place the ration. · You will lose more the first church building was was divided Into the Rodney circuit Ellen Campbell, Mlrtam ThompSaturday. July 15 or 17. production than yoU' save In money e~ted , and the · Rev. Aloysius and the Porter circuit (later known son, Margaret James; Mary, The decision to close the grocery, Sheep Shearing- All Ju~lor Fair on feed . as the Bidwell circuit). The minis- Nancy, Katherine and Flora Don-· Gilruth became the (>astor. one of three Super Valu stores in - market lambs must be sheared the The same applies to nitrogen In By 1Sl0 the preacher on the ter appointed to the Rodney circuit nally, Almira and Ellen Graham." West VIrginia, was based prima rily third week of July. We have silt the · corn. Gallipolis circuit. which included had among other churches: RodAddress of James Sands Is 28 on economic factors, according to date o! Wednesday, July 17-,"'from 6 The Extension Office can now Turner. The other stores, In Kermit Fairfield, also made stops at _ ney, Fairfield, Centenery, Asbury, North Buckeye, CrooksvWe, Ohio to 9 p.m. to assist ·market lamb balance your ration by use of the Bethel, Alexander, ' Clay Chapel, '' Alexander, and a few others. 43731. and Summersville, will remain exhibitors. The shearing will take' computer. Not only can we balance Cente~llle, several stops In Jackopen. place at the fairgrounds. the ration, It will be done on a least The Point Pleasant Super Valu . son County and one or two in Walnut Horse Show Date Set - The cost. Township of Gallla County. employs 24 workers In addition to qualifying show tO select 4-H'ers to Can you afford to raise your Turner. Those 24 are members of VIrginia Migrants represent Meigs County at the State corn? You need to know your According to Sallie McCormick. the United and Commer_cial Foods Fair has been set for Thursday. gro~ong costs. Corn prices are who wrote a brief history of Workers, Local 347, who in April July 18. This show will be held at the down. failed to approve wage concessions Horse Show Are'!ta on the Meigs Hay is the way to profit Good hay souglit by the company, Turner County Fairgrounds starting at 7 can save on protein and grain. A says. They have been working since p.m. The public Is Invited. dairyman cannot afford to feed hay that time under an extended' POMEROY - Pomeroy Bank Dairv Holds Picnic - Last· without a legume unless 11 Is to dry One has benn granted a $15,666.56 contract. l)undayat !he Royal Park the Dalry cows. Hay must be cut on a timely . Turner adds that neither he nor judgrr\ent from D'llrrell Brewer In a Service Unit held a picnic and basis and 35-42 days between any of the other employees have foreclosure action filed In Meigs elected three persons to serve a cutt ings. Save the best hay for been reassigned to other Super County Common Pleas Court: If three-year term on the committPe. milking cows and don't try and judgment is not settled, the property Valu stores. Elected were Rick Koblentz, Dave make them clean It up completely. The manager did not say whether in Pomeroy Village will be sold at Nease. and Chuck Yost. Green Hills another grocery company has public sale. Farm, operated by the Neases, was Also In a foreclosure action, expressed an interest' In ccmlng FAIRFIEW METHODIST Church today stands ldl,e, but II was an recognized for Its outstanding By United Press lntem~Jlilonal into the building which Super Valu Fa1mers Bank and Savings Co. has active congregation for over 150 years, beginning In 1810. They held Jersey herd. The Neases have on~ At least six people, Including a is vacating. been granted a judgment of worship servicesthen allhe home of \Wilam Waddell, Sr. The present of the top Jersey herds in the state . siat~:, Highway Patrol trooper, have $.'l7,225.38from Roger E. Carpenter. hulldlng dales lo I892 and served the oongregation unlllll~ closing bt the • Their Jerseys produced 13:196 been killed in accidents on Ohio Hospital news If judgment is not satisfied, the late 1960s. There Is also a small cemetery on{he lot given lothechureh .. pounds of milk, b'70 pounds of butt er roadways during the Fourth oi.July Salem Township property will he in I825 by Wllllam WaddeD, Sr. .' fat, and 498 pounds of protein . Milk Vetcrans Memorial holiday weekend, the patrol resold. may some day be p1iced by protein POMEROY -- Admissions In other ccurt action, Steve Sellers ported early today. content. Cheryl Ferguson, Dexter; Roy was released from probation. . Trooper Jody Dye was struck by a ·, . A short talk was given by me Eblin, Reedsville; Nick Grueser, vehicle and killed Friday night ashe regarding the dairy industry. See If Rutland. . placed nares on Interslate 270 In •' you agree with these comments. Discharges - Tammy Might, Couples seek divorce Columbus to warn motorists of a The dairy Industry wUI continue to John Metzger, Clarabelle Landers. previous accident In which his GALLIPOLIS - For the seconrt hlghwys," Heoderson sa id. "A retexperience hard times for twoPOMEROY - A number of Barbara Boling, Edna Parsons. cruiser rammed lnt9 and downed a year, Ohio motorists will receive dents can happen w~n tires are three more years. All of agriculture Cheryl Ferguson, Michael Smith, divorce actions, all charging gross litter bags from the Department of. .punctured, when Utter ntes into utility pole. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Sr. Highway Safety and the Ohio windshields. or when drivers have been flied In Meigs County Department of Litter ControL swerve to miss carelessly discarded Licenses issued . ' Common Pleas Court; Brenda M. will be distributed to litter. By using a car litter bag, we The bags ' POMEROY - Meigs County ial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 20 McKitrick, Pomeroy, agalnst.Mark p.m. . POMEROY- Marri~ge licenses A. McKitrick, Cheshire; Kenneth motorists- by Ohio State Highway can help make out highways safer Emergency Medical Service I'j!- transported Paul Duff and Brad Patrol units statewide. Troopers and cleaner." ports six calls on Friday; Pomeroy Robinson from an auto accident at have been Issued in Meigs County Stanley Brown, Pomeroy, against will distribute the bags at vehicle, "This joint venture between state at2: 31 a.m. to thesheri!f'sofflcefor the Intersection of State Routes 143 ·P robate Court to William Bartley Tina Marie Brown', Morehead City; Inspection sites and the bags will departments provides a service to Cheryl Ferguson to Veterans Mem· and 68<1 to ·veterans Memorial Cremeans, 19, and Teresa Lynn N.c.; Cheryl Ann Smith, Portland, also l)eavailable at the570SP posts. motorists and helps ke..p our otial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: Ool Hospllal; Syracuse a.t 9:03p.m. to Mulford, 18, both of Pomeroy; agaln.st ,C arter Smith, Harker Umotoriststisethebags,LLG.D _' highways and senic areas litter a.m: to Tuppers Plains for Llda Filth St. forTarnmyLeetaVeterans Edward Morris Siek, Jr., 22. and Heights, Tx. _ of 'the ,free." said O LC Director Mary Henderson , commander Bennett wbo was treated but not Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9: 18 Margaret Ann Reynolds, 18,-both of A dissolution of marriage was Gallipolis 'post, accidents may be Wiard. "Working together, we can transported; TuppersPialnsat3:03 p.m. toGoosecreekRd . butthecau · Middleport; and James Edward . granted in Meigs CoUnty to Harold preven!ed. keep Ohio t]Je beautiful state that it Kennedy, 28, and Donna Lee Slek, W. Hanson and VIckie Ann Hanson, p.m. to White Chapel Rd. lor Ira was canceled. "i:.Uter can he hazardous on Is." ·39, both of Middleport. Brawley to Camden-Clark Mernorboth o!Rutland. .----------~~------~--------~; Early worshipers organize Fairfield Methodist .Church : \ Meigs County ' cornet Junior fair swine. must ·be tested ' Super Valu' to close store in PL ·Pleasant Granted judgment lff -~ a talent show at the junior high school, dirl'ctedbyBruceWotfe,and a 10 p,m . fireworks display. The events of the day was sponsored·by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department .and Ladles Auxlllary. Pre•entrance exam slated July 22 ·Hospital... -we!Jre-open ~::2y a'""' bring~ fU aII UU ·' RACINE - . GALLIPOLIS- Paul W. Higginbotham, 29, Of Rt. 3, GaUipolls, - was cited by city police Thursday following a two-car collision on Vine Street, instead of Leland Hamilton, 29. of Rt. 3, Galllpolls. Hamilton was northbound on Vine, when Higginbotham LetChristlansSlng,"andtlfeVlllag~··---- reportedly pulled from a private drive and struck the rear of Cut Rate store with "The Flag Hamilton's vehicle. _ . . Freedom." . Higginbotham was cited for. DWI and failu~ to )'leld the nght of way. Winning first, second and third place In the non·theme category were Barbara Lawrence's School of Dance, Syracuse, the Racine girl's softball team, and the Dale Teaford At Pleasant valley· SURREY-W ITHFRJNGE ON TOP-With horses to pUll their SUI'I'ey, the Dale Teaford family joined Racine observes Independence Day • Wildlife news If you want to know how the fish you catch stack up ag3lnst ,the state records, here Is the list ' from the Fish ,Management Section of the ODNR so you cna make some comparisons. Largemouth bass- L'l pounds, 2 ounces, 25 1116 Inches long, caught In I976. Smallmouth Bass - Seven pounds, eight o~nces, 24% Inches long, caught In 1941. Bluoegill - 21 pounds, 9}1 Inches long, caught In 1977. The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Briefs:----.Dairy Day scheduled Ju)y.25 at Wooster Nursing home allowed to operate • July 7, 1985 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. State trooper kille<; Ohio motorists to receive litter bags for second year - ·Meigs EMS has six calls Friday '. . �- Page- D-4 - The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport Galhpohs, Oh10- Potnt Pleasant, W T 1mes S entme l July7, 1985 • Va junbajz 1n'imes • jeutittel A fromt on lit. 31 1 m l W af Thurman Ul 3 bdn blth nlco kltchon porch loroge garego pluo 2 utHity bldgl 1'h a.- under 30 Coli Jack Raderlclc Century 21 Wlnnlo Blair Roelty 114 211·1717 oltor I Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 675-1333 ..,... ~educed 4 bclr full biHmiHtt. five mllet from Point PIMNnt acre lot well fiMnct uDMr l~md contract Call 814 448 ten I They'll Do It Every T1me ".,....~m~•o-• ll h tjllfto 0 ••"""'"' 1 . . . . . . . ., 'ICI T~ l !l .. ..,t ""'~ "''"' 11h 011 ............ 13 ..... . ._ ' , ......., •• .. ,, ....... .. ,,ul '. II_-;,., l fj o UMtoWtH- .. 1•1• n ,.,...,,. ••• 14 II 11hoo 1 Uoft l 111f" ePo ol lt u l~t.olil!tl~t .. • .. , c;,..,~.,o E~ ....... ·- - Uh l llio..,f odo .u........... -,.-...,... tol !t1101;n o1 n " " ' " ' '' .,, \!ql ll b .. 1 4. 1wMrloul l.llloll~., ' I t t U ....., UVollt i~ WO U M h oc"""' 14 U et~IIIIWI Iu U M UOIOOI N ... - f I ••lrtr It / II f 11 H &u&l & l f)IO o lo o ""'""' , ftll.. l iiiiiWII " II ~ ,, 41 lj............ , u,._,.,..., 4J Mlllollo M•H ICII 11oft n u ........-110 . ... ,.,.,h~ w.,. ,, L"' ~ • 1111 /q r ll I 111 1 lrltll ut 311 t looollltl , .. ...... <>!! " ' Ul IU HI lllo Cl Ma l w.... ..n r.,...._, •.,. o u~""o " Al t.llb l IU H..,.ll_ ••• Ltt~ Wol ~~t IU l ul oiO .... ...."" • • , ... t .... 9 Announcements The family of Paul 0 ron Pullins Sr thank fr1ends of Eagle A1dge Bashan and HorseCaveforflowers food and kindness Rev Gr.mm for h•s mesaage Rev Dean Queen for reading and song Church for flowers George and Hanna Queen for open mg lhe•r home for food prepared by the ladles from Rutland Church of N ' za rene flowers and g1fts re ce1ved and those who helped m any way W1fe V~rgmla Sons Paul Jr Roger and W1ves The Kenneth E Romme and Johnson famll1es would hke to expreas thalf thanks to family friends ne1ghbors for love ktndneiSs prayers food flowers and cards at our t1me of loss Spec u!ll thanks to Ew1ng Funeral Home pallbearers orgamst Rev Mark Seevers Shentf s department Hemlock Grove frtends and qe•ghbors Hem lock Grove ChriStian Church 4 G1veaway 3 pupp as rea dv to go Mother black Do be rm an Call 614 25 6 648 6 1 doy house Ca ll 61 4 4 4 6 0065 2Y:! Shepherd /2 Coll1e 1 1 mo 2 In Memor1am old 3 Announcements 1_o_2_1_2_ _"""----~­ 3 male k1ttens 2 sohd wh1t e 1 wh1te & gray Ca ll 6 14 446 9836 4 kittens to g ve aw ay 2 T1gers 1 yellow and 1 black 614 446 0294 Balloons tor Get Well Ann• versarys B1rthdays part1es S1ngmg Gomlfa Call Bal loons& Co 614 446 4313 I [George Day} here by do not clatn any b1ll1 for Tony Day as of July 5 You can shm upforsummer AU Natural We•ght Loss pro gram can help you lose 10 29 plus pounds 1n your first month or your money back Calf now 614 742 2328 Wow Free toys and free gtfls Have a Fnendly Home Party now and wrap up your Chuttmas shoppulg hst early G•fla for- all occas1ons Somethmg for everyone Also lookmg for women who would hke to earn tnctra money 1n thelf spare time For more mformat1on call Full s1ze mattress and 2 full Size spr1ngs t o g1ve away Call 614 992 5597 OOJer 50 laymg hens t o QI 'Je away Coli 614 992 721 7 P&lr Q:f wh1te nurses ox for ds S1ze 9 1;2 med1um Alm ost new Call 614 99 2 7764 Cats and kittens t o g1ve away Goo d hunters Call 614 985 3884 6 Lost a nd Found LOS T pa1r o f m ens glasses m blac k case Fruth Phar macy lot Call 61 4 44 6 9780 FO UND Wh tf# fn endly fem ale dog With coll ar and flea colla r N umber Dr M oore rab •es 353360 Owner ca ll 304 8 8 2 2 688 Pu blic Sale & Auct1on 30 4 8 95 3856 Tr ee ng W a lk e r Coon Hound dog appr ox 1 1 month s old 304 8 82 3288 6 Lost and F ound 1- - - - - - - - - RI CK PE A RS ON AUCTIO NEEA SER VI CE Est ate fa rm sales West ant1que liqUidation L1censed Oh•o and Vlr gtma 304 77 3 5785 or 304 773 5430 9 Lost Black & Whtte m ale spanml type dog Success Road area Call 61 4 992 G1veawav 50 3 1 : K1ttens l o good home 2 yellow 4 black Call 614 !days) 614 66 7 346 2 (even ngs) Ray Young Reward Call 614 W a n te d To Buy We pay c.&- .. &: • lat e m odel cl ean u sed cars J m M nk Chev Ol ds Inc B•ll Ge 1e J ohns1111 614 44 6 3672 CO MPL ETE HOUSE HOLDS FU RNI TURE Beds non wood cup boa rds cha rs che st s ba skets d1shes stone Jars antlq nes gold an d Sli ve r Wn t e M 0 M11l e r~ A t 2 Pom erov Oh o 45769 or call 6 14 992 3476 Alu m mum scrap Sell your alummum scrap dtrect t o the sm elter Buymg all grades of alummum Prem1um pa1dfor large loads Ca ll for quot e Sc1p1o Energy located 1 JA m les east o f Pagetown on Townsh1p Road 141 M etgs Coun ty 61 4 992 3466 T•e log s $130 per 1 000 614 742 2473 15 ft to 18ft of6tn or8m M e t a l bestos tr~pl e wall ch1mney p pe Phone 6 14 992 5530 $ 1 200 PER MONTH DELIVERY DRIVER SALES LDcal company has upenmg fo r several people full 11me only Pa1d trommg pro grams pe1d vocat1on t1rst year maJOr med1cal benet 1ts Call Mon or lues lOAM 4PM 7441 614 992 3561 4 Attention Ladte s Career op p ortumty w1th advance ment set vour own hours showmg Houae of lloyd Toys & G fts Frae tram1ng No Collecting delivery or cash mvestment Call 614 Part T1me lPt-. Bu ymg da1ly gold s1lver co ns nngs Jew elry sterl ng ware old co ns larg e cur re ncy To p pnces Ed Bur kett Bar be r Shop 2 nd Av e M •ddl eport Oh 6 14 9 92 walks Huntington Ashland Port mouth & Jackson area May carry other products Contact Grant Frttzsche Advanced Compames 513 874 0625 446 7148 2905 Cement tr•al & mumc1pal markets oJVdl cover the Parkersburg Clarksburg Chdrleston 388 8794 YAM to 8PM 7760 away 614 742 2521 614 742 3147orl14 5008 12 Help Wanted 614 446 Own your own Jean Sportswear Ladtes Apparel Chtldrens Lar~e Stze Com b1natton Store Acceuones Jordache Chtc Lee Lev1 Easy Street lzod Espnl Tomboy Calvm Ktem Ser 910 Valente EOJAn P1cone L1z Cla1borne Membera Only Orgamcatly Grown Gaso hne Helthtex OOJer 1 000 others $7 900 to $24 900 mventory Trammg ft.xturea grand openJng etc Can open 1 5 days Mr Keenan (3051676 3639 1- - - - - -- - -- Own your own Jean Sport:twear ladtas Apparel Ch1ldrens Large S1ze Com bmaiiC'n Store Acc,ssones Jordache Ch1c lee Lev• Eas-, Street lzod Esprtt Tomboy Calvm Klem Ser gto Valente Evan P1cone L1z Claiborne Members Only Orgamcally Grown Gaso ltne Helthtex OOJer 1 000 others $7 900 to S24 900 mvenlory Tra101ng fixtures grand openmg etc Can open 1 fi days Mr Keenan AVON Lunned t1me $10 00 start up fee Start your owo busmess For mformat1on call 614 446 2156 Room board and laundry ~ldarly only Call 614 992 6022 or 814 986 4411 18 Wanted to Do Yard work or farm work Wayne Flint 61:4 446 3210 Grass cutlmg reasonable rates Call 614 446 92~4 COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILLING Pump sates sarOJI"Ce Reg11 tared 1n Oh1o AU work New New WANTED York of HAIR York STYLIST Pom1 Pleasant IS looking for talented and amb1t1ous sty hst Good pay good benet 1ts Apply 401 V1and St G ov e rnment Job s $15 000 $50 000 yr pos s ble All ocCupations Call 805 687 6000 EX1 R 9805 to fmd out how Persons Body Shop Lucas Lane PI Pleasant WVa near K&K Mob1le Homes Popular pnces 61 4 98 5 4174 I have room m my home for elderly people LIVe on Gatlta Mllngs County hrle Phone 614 367 7t48 BRIDGE Card of Thanks G1ve p1ano lessons In my home to begmners ad vanced and adult students Also teach transpos1ng and !:=~;~~~~== nlty Restaurant bus1naSJ busi ness for sale Restaurant bu11ness w1th D 6 beverage license IS available for sale Excellent location on Court St 1n Galhpohs Opportunity for agress1ve lndtvtdual to budd a sohd bus1ness Call 814 448 0028 to doacuso detatls 1n confidence ~ncfud tng gUidelines for sale to potential buyer 3 Announcements Textbooks make end plays m no t rump look easy bul m lhe hea l of ba ttle attem pted t hrow m plays can be ltke loose cannons Wheelmg Wild ly about they are JUSt as l1kely to InJUre ones own par tner as to da m age an opponent Declarer won the opemng lead of the spade Jack With dummy s queen and led the cl ub jack When It held he fmessed to h1s clu b m ne and played the A K of clubs Wes t throwmg a hea rt South now cashed his spade ace to avo1d bemg end played l ater and Jed a low hear t toward dum my s queen West ducked and declarer was m dummy for the last lime He led a *Nallanal/lo<al lob plact mtnt atSIStanu play ed the queen declarer cover ed w1t h the kmg and West won the ace West now cashed hiS t wo spade *ll•goblt msto1u11on for Federal A1d 'Guaranteed student loan I ua UNITED TRUCK MASTERS COlUMBUS, OH Homt Off1ct Cl.orwaltr Fla. +JI 03 I WEST EAS'I' K J 10 8 5 .K10 62 . J 87 t A5 t QJ96 4 3 +6 5 2 + Q74 SOUTH +A 7 • A 95 4 t K 10 2 + AK98 + + West Pass Nortb E ul Soulb Pass 3t 3 NT Pass Pass Openmg lead heart ace to keep hiS d1amond 10 gu arded A heart lead would now end pl ay South m d1amonds but West ciumm y s queen las t two tn cks Should Wesl go up with the hear! km g at triCk seven ? Yes If West •J Fr om Galhpol•s take 141 turn left onto Rt 775 Turn 11ght onto Pat11ot Cadmus Road Watch fo[ Signs Saturday, July 13, 1985 at 7 00 P.M . a heart 1mmedlatelv To avo1d NOTICE OF SALE I wtll offer for sale at\ he prem1ses at 244 North Second Avenue Middleport Oh1o on the 13th day of July 1985 at 10 00 A M the followmg real estate The res1dence of the late Ess1e 8 Russell conSISt lng of li room 2 bathroom res1dence and a 2 cat garage w1lh upstatrs apartment The real estate IS bemg offered f~r sale free and clear of all mcumbrances except real estate taxes for the year 1985 The undemgned reserves the r1ght to reject any and all b1ds Joe M Bolin Executor PATRIOT RtAUCTION BARN Vulner able Nor th South Dealer North returns defense for East w ho won hJS d1a mond Jack but had to concede the I t87 wmners and d-ec larer had to bare hts erred West s dtamond lead ended the 1 100 238 2233 Ex• NORTH 7685 +Q96 43 2 .Q3 By J ames"Jacoby low dtamond mtendmg to fmesse agamst H:ast s presum ed ace East •Home/reSident . Cannons on the loose SEMI DRIVER TRAINING •oor CorllfKal•on Pubhc Sale & Auct1on James Jacoby CARD OF THANKS We the fam1ly of ~stell M1nk would hke to express our smcere thanks to our fnends and neighbors for ' contributing cards flow ers food and prayers dur mg our husband and lath • ers Illness anddeath A spectalthanks to the W1ll1s Funeral Home the pallbearers the smgers the orgamst and the Revs C J Lemley and Alfred Holley We would also like to thank the doctors and nurses at Holzer Med1 cal €enter for then pat• ence and canng 8 to bemg squeeiG ed decla rer must then lea d a spade to West who Wi ll cash h1s last spade and be left With the heart 10 and d1 amond A 5 The right play (heart t O) should be eas1er lor West to see smce pla ymg ace and a d1amond 1s a self mfh cted end play NE• SJ APER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 1H1r 1 &4 Mil C,_ It Galll,eho Call 114·441 Ward 1 Koyboord 304 171 5500 or 875 3124 II COlLECTORS ITEMS Partial llstmg McGulleys Readers Pr mer Edllmn flf sl Ed•l•on Second Ed1l on Thlfd Ed11lon Fourth Ed1t1on Sear1 Roebuck 1909 Shakespeare Another Odd Book by 0 0 Mcintyre many many more m1sc books Sale Every Saturday at 7 00 P M ~ Door Pmes Somethm& lor eve1yone Anhques Used New & Collec tors 11ems Have something you want to sell? Brmg1t to the Patnot Auction Barn and we II sell 11 for you Cons•tnments ac cepted from I 00 to 5 00 P M on Saturday Arran1ements lor pickup SIIVICI IVIIilble Resident and Business Auct1on Serv1ce Available MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 245·5152 - 388 8249 '8 room houte located 1n Porter Oh 3 bdr on lot 2131 with garden lpot Ideal for ~etlred cauple or young "•v•r front lar. . IM "'Y nice. Z Wr houM I cit proga 115 000 Cell 114 4411121 lloducod ":114 871 2113 owner woll hoi' fino'""' Call 114 441 3014 114 441 •• ' 7 room houH 1 YJ llNith ~­ Gra•el Hill Mldllle,'tr_t Ohoo lot 70•1 DO Oarape Call 814 , ._.:__ _tl2 _5714 __ __11:1 LARGE 2-DAY COUNTRY fARM AUCTION 992 5204 lr-:=,-.,..,..,.-,= ..., • • HoftMti from ,, (U repair) Aloo dolm quent lax property Calf 805 817 8000 Ext 9805 for 1nfor~na~tu:m GH In Melg1 County 113 acraa on pri\rate township ro1d 4 bedroom house with full beumanl garage barn 60 ecreJ pasture new fence 20 acre• tillable fi'ft g11 new producing ge1 well Must eell 80 I Will con11der Hlllng house and !i to 10 ocree Call 614 592 4471 dayo and 114 592 4524 1.,.•-••-".,.'"-U:..'_:------ Log home 3 acres 2 out Jerrlco Rd 8'h 111umable ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN We have an 1mlllldiltt Ollfi11AIII our GalhDOhs Ohto facd1ty for an Etwt.....,.. Tlchn1C1111 Auoclllt ~ 1n electroniCS or 11lltelf field requ1rtd The successful candidate will lave fXIIIIIIIICe in tlectrial/electromc design and proiJimmablo cllllrofltll Wt offer unhmHed oppQI'Iunlty for advancement to tltt IIIIIIHIOUS quahfitd mdiVtdull Wt hlvt Ill attractive benofit fiiCb&t and 1 competitiVI AIIIY To receive conf1 dential ConsidlllllDII for thrs position submit resume lnCIUd Ina blsloly and requ111ments to Personnel Manqer Federalll111ul Corp PrtciSion Forltd Products DiviSion 2160 £astern Avenue Galhpohs OhiO 45631 Furniture TV s stereo household goods sale Item s m very good cond t1on 7 room house gtrden 1p1ce Tuesday July 9 1 Z 00 8 00 616 W Collage Avo 1 Vz lots Hertford Rio Grande t 1 7 000 Phone 304 8112 3374 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 35 Lots NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS liT 36 PHONE 814 446 7274 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent & Acreage Wooded lot for trailer or house Porter area Call 814 388 9367 eva 1 Call 814 992 9903., 814 992 5949 Rent als MObile Home on Ya acre lot Houses for Rent Including Department Heads Must have 4-6 years on the job experience. Send resumes to Box 30, c/o The Gallipolis Daily Trtbune. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 . All resumes confidential electtJC b1rgaln price 2 month• free lot rent cable 1970 12xl0 mob1le home air conditioner wa1her It dryer Undarpmn1ng exc cond Call 304 875 3734 814 379 2822 1973 Arlington 12•50 wHh 12x16 add on 2 bdr new carpet underp1nn•ng U 000 7060 Call 614 448 • 'M ond porch 814 949 2388 Cho11,or on Rt 248 Call evemng• 614 986 4466 MOBILE HOMES MOVED 20 yean expa rienco 304 676 2886 •• 678 2998 Must Self Mov1ng 12x60 Skyline mobile home As aume Payments More1nlor mation phone 304 576 2381 33 Farms for Sale ---------------· lc - eluded Make olfor .' blo 34 Busmess Bulld1ngs 2 bdr house c1ty -school d1str1ct $166 per mo no 1' • 1 acre With turn mobile home hookup tor another mobde home outbu1ld1ng Galf1pofia Local Schools foriOie Coll814 992 7481 r. Apartments 1n Henderson 304 675 1972 44 Apartment for Rent 1 acre building or trader lots 0143 or 614 446 0571 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal For rent in c1ty nice 4 room cottage Call 614 446 Houttng Opportunity) monthly rant starts at 8169 tor 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom depo11t $200 located near Sprmg Valley Plaza and Foodland pool and Cable TV available hours as poas1ble 10 am to 4 pm and 7 p1n to 9 pm M.:.nday Fr~day Call 614 446 2745 or l eave 0974 or 614 446 3887 2 bdr unfurmshad house w1th storage bu1ld1ng & gar11ge ref & deposit re qulfed Call 614 448 9686 2 bedroom house 1n Pome roy $195 a month Coli 614 992 3064 2 bedroom home 601 Burdette St fenced yard references 304-675 7207 8PM 614 446 1637 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr furmshed all ut1htt1 pd excent elect conve nient location security dep osit reuqtted Call 61 4 446 1'-- --;- - - - -- - Two bedroom mob1le home 1n Bidwell water furmshed no pe1s reference and dep o•1t requtred Call614 388 8648 1- - - - -- - - - - Furnished 2 bdr traller on deposit no pets Call 614 8160 mo plus 446 8397 anyt1me 4 level acral With 12x65 1 ----'-~-...:......,.--total efectnc mobile home 2 bdr furmshed good lace Good cond1t10n and loca t1on $185ptusdeposlt' Call 992 7306 50 ocrea f35 000 00 304 675 7641 1 38 acre new drilled well .I 200 00 304 576 2998 or trade fOr motor homft Wanted 614 446 0143or614 4411 0571 2 bdr trader central a1r furnished washer dryer prefer elderly no pets 011 Floyd Clark f'd near Porter Call 614 388 8732 1972 Castle 1 4•70 2 bdr 2 bath washer dryer ttove refrlg red wood deck lo cated near Galhpohs on 3 acres w1th opt1on to buy &6 500 8215 Cell 614 448 Furmthed 2 bedroom mobtle home no pets Call 614 949 22Jj3 If a company offered you an opportunity to earn $300.00 to $500.00 a week fulltime, would you be interested? • A management training program is offered to individuals who are ambitious and have the desire to succeed. The starting salary for Branch Mananger is 12,000.00 per month. We are the fastest growing company nationally in our field, opening new stores in our area. Rt 124 614 992 5502 ment a1r cond111on ground floor private entrance ut1t1 ttes mcluded 304 675 Saturday July 6th Corner of laurel and Sycamore 6730 Moddleport Oh•o 2 bedrooms completely fur ntahed $176 per month plus depos•t •od uttllt1es Call 614 992 7479 2 bedroom In Middleport $160 monthly plutelectrlc Prefer adults No pets Dep o11t required Call 614 992 8!124 41 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepmg Room s and hght house keep•ng rooms Park Central Hotel 513 ~rd AVa 1 bdr private bath $136 mo mclude• water depos•t requtred Call 614 446 4222 between 9 &5 F urmshed effiCiency $145 utllt1es pa1d share bath 607 2nd Ave Galhpohs adult• Call 446 4416 after 8PM 4222 between 9AM &PM 3 bdr newly remodeled duplex 644 or 646 Second Ave ut1hty room k1tchen d1n1ngroom Call 614 446 0690 Furnished room range re lrtg $125 share bath sm gle male 919 2nd AVe Galltpohs Call 446 4416 after 8PM and up to $126 Hde a beds $390 a nd up to $5 50 sofa beds 814 5 Rechner s $225 to $376 Lamps from $ 28 to $ 125 pc dmettes f rom S1 09 to 4 3 5 7 pc $189 and up Wood tabl e WJih s x chalf& $265 to $745 Desk s 1 1 0 up t o $22 5 Hutches S550 Bunk bed complet e w1th mattresses $275 and up to S285 to $8 95 Tables $50 Sleepmg rooms Galha Hotel 237 Second Avo Call 614 446 9715 46 Space for Rent $395 Mob1le homalot 12 x60 or smaller $75 water patd 4th & Ned Galhpolts Call 446 Large tratler lot Call 614 446 4265 0232 or 614 367 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large Iota Call 614 992 7479 Tra1ier spaces Small ch•ld ren accepted 304 675 1076 47 Wanted to Rent 304 675 5104or3Q4 675 5386 N1cely furntshed apt central heal a1r parking next door to library One profentOnal adult only Call 614 446 0338 Eff1c1ency apt With garage Northup area pr~vtte yard memta1ned lease reqUired $210 mo water InCluded washer & dryer hookup Call 614 4411 7209or 814 446 3287 Rent or lease 3 bedroom house m Gall1pohs C1ty Schoof D1st1"1ct Call 614 446 3772 or 614 446 8511alter5 FOR RENT OR LEASE Ophon To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH W1th GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Washers dryers refr~ge ra tors ranges Skaggs Ap pltances Upper R1ver Ad b es1de Stone Crest M otel 446 15 34 or 32 42 ~0 4 6 76 5 4 M 1sc Me rc ha ndise Kn auff Firewood Summer rates b1g loads May 1st July 3 1st Doesn t apply to HEAP 614 256 1;245 SPECIAL cu t slabs 6 PU loa d s deli vered m du mp ~ruc k $ 100 or 2 1oads $180 You p1ck up $ 1 5 Call 614 245 58 04 GUNS 7 00 Rem 243 Ho me central a r cond1 t •oner N ew 1001 box wtt h ne w tools Jacobsen l awn mower Cal l 6 14 379 28 69 International dozer 50 0 E John Deere 3 10 backh oe With cab enclosed Ttl axle traolar Call 6 1 4 388 97 60 10 speed Raleigh Gran Pru1 27 n f rame &100 C all ---,-----:---:--:-c:--:- • t699 627 3rd Avo Gel h Sat of 1ra ler ax les & wheel s 6 ply t n es Cllal after 6 51 Household Goods pohs OH Valley Furmture new & used Large sectiOn of quat ity furmture 1216 Eastern Ave Galhpohs Why pay more? Check us out New furniture appltan cas outlet Trade Center Kanauga Oh Call 614 446 7444 One 6000 BTU a1t cond S95 Two 1 1000 BTU &If cond $96 One 14000 BTU a~rcond $150 23000 STU a1r cond $195 Frost Free refflg $150 Sode by 6 14 256 165 1 Country Oak t ables chatrs cupboards desks •ce boxes Conkles Tuppers Plams Rt Hand cr aft e d and 7 fm1 shed SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oltve St Gathpohs New &. used wood coal stoves 6 pc wood lR suite &399 bunk beds $199 ant ron re,;:;hners $99 new & u sed bedroom su1tes ranges wrmger washers & shoes New hOJmgroom su1t es $199 $ 599 lamps also buymg c:oal & wood stoves Call 614 445 3159 1- - - - - - - - -Gas bUill m eve leve l oven and rang e t o p Vent 1n eluded Excellent condition clean Coll614 985 4454 ~5;4;M~IS;C~k;~~~;-~------ CRA~EL'I & SNAPPER - 1138 GRAVELY 11 HP ELEC START 11111- SUMMER SALE ' 1 899 00 W / 38 12 500 00 W / 4 0 MOWER MOWER 5645 GRAVELY 12 HP HAr5·0· l·D RT ' 4 500 0 0 W / 50 MOWER 8163 B GRAVELY 16 HP 11-0 · l · D ' 5 000 00 W / 50 MOWER 8179- KTGRAVELY 17 HP RIDER ' 5 2 00 00 W / 60 ' MOWI:R 8199 KTGRAVELY 19 HO RIDER ' 2 599 00 16 HP SNAPP! s 0 L D MOWER ' 1 999 00 11 HP SNAPPER W / 42 MOWER ' 1 500 00 11 HP SNAPPER W / 30' MOWER ' 1 . 3 00 00 8 HP SNAPPER W / 30 ' MOWER ' 449 $6 C U T 4 HP SNAPPER SELF PROPELLED 2 1 ' '229 3 HP SNAPPER 2 CYCLE 19" CUT • 1 200 ()o 8 HP REAR TINE TILLERS 96 - 6 HP REAR TINE TILLER 734 1956 Dodge Custom Royal Only one of •ts k nd lett EOJerythm g ortgm al 88 0 00 mtles Must see t o appre c1ate L1ke new Call 61 4 6 14 446 7209 or6 14 446 3287 Merchandise dmmg room fa(TIIIy room, new kitchen pat10 Phone Number: 446·8237 Ant1 ques mag Call 61 4 367 048 2 ment briefing interview. Time: 7-9 P.M. 53 Used Furmture Refngera tors ranges m etal of f1ce desks electric range 3 m lies out Bulavdfe Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat - REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONT.II RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or Lease W1th Opt1on to Buy $580 mo Btg Yard Sa te 26 22 Jaffer son Ave Pomt Pleasant July 8 ~ 1 0 9 a m 6 p m Children s cloth mg TV and m tsc 870Rem 12 ga 11 0 0 Rem 1 2 ga Red Hawk 4 4 3 bedrooms 2'h ceram1c baths , lg hvmc room Please call: Mr. Fuller July 8, 1985 M ovmg Sala 408 Cypruss Ct July 5th 6th & 7th 9 to 6 7 pc hvmgroom SUite color TV m •sc $65 If you enjoy a challenge and would like a manpge- w1th gas gr11l Yard Sale Wed Thurs Fn Sat Sunday 21 24 Lmeoln A ve Com plete bedroom su tte dark pmtt dmmg room suite complete hv ng room su1 te deep freeze mise C o unty Applian ce In c Go od used appliances and TV sets Open SAM t o 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 ;::::=:::;:;:======; 1-4-4_6_7_3_9_8_ __ _ _ _ Houses for S1 10 or box sprmgs full or twm $58 ftrm $68 and $78 Queen sets $225 4 dr c hests 849 5 dr chests $59 Bed frames $20 and $26 10 gun Gun $3 50 Gas or cabmets electric ranges $375 Baby mattresses $25 &. $35 bed frames $20 S25 & S30 kmg f rame $50 Good sele c tiOn of bedroom SI.Jit&S roc kers metal c abmets headboards $ 3 8 & up t o 614 446 7398 Side refng $ 1 96 Kenmore auto washer S96 Elect range $95 Gas range $95 --:--:c--::----c::--=-,-~ 1 Skaggs Appliances Upper 46 Space for R1ver Rd Galhpolts 61 4 SUBLET Retail space located at 42 Court Street Lafayette Mall Galhpolls OhiO Square footage of 1 157 selling space and 227 square feet of storage space on the second floor ol the lafayette Mall Call 614 446 76~3 9 30 Ill Monday thru Baby bads 614 446 0322 Call 614 446 8038 2 bdr apt utll1t1es partly' pa1d mce $149 mo Call J uly 3 4 5 6 Fwo family ya rd sale 8 00 to 7 0 0 Large and small men1 and w omens cloth•ng ch1ldrens c l o thi ng home tnt en or what not& 123 Park Drwe P01nt Pleasant Mattr~sse s • New 2 bdr apt relr1g 8e stove furnished 4 V2 miles from Gathpohs 8225 mo plus electnc deposit & reference requited No pets House ne xt to Middleport F1re HouS6 G E portable dis hwasher sloo Call 81 4 985 3893 LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa s and cha1rs pr tced fr om 7 40YJ: 2nd Ave 3 bdr $190 mo dep req Calf 614 446 4647or614 446 J uly 8 9 144 N Fourth St ~5==1 H:o:u:s:e:h:o:ld::G:o:o:d:st~5~1~H~o;us~e~h~o~l;d~G~o~o~d~s Call 614-448 0756 441 6 alter BPM Up1ta1n unfurnished 3 room apt carpeted u11ht•at paid no children no pets Call country Acre•ge for sale on County Rd 25 m Fl1twoods 614-- N1cely furmshed mob1le home eff apt central a1r and heat 1n c1ty adults only Call 614 446 0338 992 3643 Coli 614 meut~oe Unfurmsned elec home on 1 -----~---0hto Street reasonable Furnished efficiency 701 rent depoa•t requ ~red call 4th Ave Gallipolis $160 utii1I18B pa1d share bath altar 5 PM 304 675 571 1 adults Call 446 441 6 after or 114 992 2386 or 614 tlon •17 000 992 6098 3 room furniShed apart bdr cottage &166 mo plus depo11t Cafl614 446 Modern store w1th equ1p ment hke new or buy equ1p 2 bdr fully furmshed utili ment and 11ock end lease t1e1 pa1d adults only Call building Good opponunhy 8144484110 for the r1ght penon Sertous I ~--------­ mqures only Write 1n care of 2 bdr mobde home Upper Po1nt Pleasant Reg11ter Box Rt 7 Call 614 446 0508 1 Furmshed a~r cond cable no ctty taxes beaut1ful r1ver 35 Lots & Acreage VIBW Kanauga Foster 1 Mo bile Home Park 614 448 fASHIF RS/MAINTt NAN I E PF.RSONNF.I s.-, .. 6612 pete Coli 614 446 3617 8558 Call 814 448-3918 A•hland Oil•• t'Xpnndm~t m tht' ~:n•ohnt qUJI'k St'rVIft food f!tort bwunt·~"" with 11 " SuJwrAnwric-a lil tnrt•fil nnd uff.,.r[IO, am hltwu• mdJVJdualo OtJJHirlumty lo "ork m our nt w Kanau~a Oh1h nnd our n•·'"lv l't'modtlffi Pmnl Pl ..a•ant WV •tort • raJ Yt'8ffol t"Xflt rit nt"t Jlrl rrl d ahhou11h all RJ>J>hrant • Mil ht con· std• nad For 1mmt d1ah ron,..1dt rotum plea•• conta<'l Tm1 M('( ltlland 3114-t.75 7167 ht twl't'n 8 am • 4 pm E<1unl 01> portum1y F.mployt•r Week long yard sal e or until sold" out ! Somethmg f or everyone Pressure canner lawn mowers rotorttll er televisions bed s carpet hot water heater double smk t1tes pmg pong table TV antenna wood burn e ra pa1nt k1tchen applian ces kitchen 1tems other furm tu re c:hlldren s clothmg adult clothmg and m11c July 1st thru July 6t h St Mobile home two bed rooms furmshed 304 675 toeo Call 614 448 8128 614 742 28&2 No reasonable offer refuaed Term• ava11a SUPERAMERICA l Equal HouSIO$ Opportunity Coli 614 992 2777 2 1•x70 mobile home 3 bedrooms 11!2 baths gas turn•t• stove refrlger1ter waaher dryer undarp1nn~ng ln1ured A 1ver front large lot Very mea 2 bdr house 2 car garage $326 mo plus ut1lt 1602 t 614 992 7787 New 3 bdr hvmgroom 2 bath fam•ly room central a1r d11hwasher drapes & curta1ns carpet downtown Call 614 446 1409 1 0 00 8 00 July 9 and 10 133 Butternut Pomero y Fndav and Sat urday Cedar wardrobe cedar chest sew ang machi ne sweeper ch est of drawers stroller dtnette w 4 cha.rs luggage rollt op desiJ L A chairs bik e wm dow1 awmngs Much more 1 bedroom apt for rent Ntcely located Contact VII lage Manor m Middleport 1985 Fl-wood 14X60 all c ! OSII Men women and g1rfs clothes household goods m •sc ttems Co Ad 1 0 Dexter Rd July 7 B 9 992 7481 3 bedroom furmshed for rent 1n Rutland e 1 50 per month plus $100 dep at Tycoon Loko t12 800 Call 814 448 0706 41 2 bedroom trailer and 1 bedroom apt Ut•lfl1es pa1d New Haven WVa New ly \lemodeled In town 614 of all ktnds steel drums ch1ldrens toys for ell ages bicycles 120 1nch to 271nch) Avo n red glass m•sc glass ware old Avon 8 ft 1nsu 1-ated truck topper tteel racks on wheels coal m me sttckers 1 2 miles from Pomeroy 2 h m1 les off Rt 33 end 2nd Rd to left m Me1gs County com.ng from Athens Watch tot 11gns F1rst th1s year at Max1ne M1chael Laurel Clift Rd Small clothing and m •sc Pomeroy Middleport & V1cin1ty 2 bed room apartments 212 acre f1rm Parker Run Rd Mult aell Moved to Artzona M1ner1l rights In SUPERMARKET MANAGEMENT NEEDED Cl o t h es k nt c k k nac k s clocks parakeets Falrv tew Evergreen Rd ooght acreo Coli 304 675 2024 "!ldy Call 614 446 9307 or 614 44114144 An Equal Opportumty/Afflrmattve Actton Employer r r 205 4th AVo Baby furntl\olre ot her furntture new m ater.cel collectables bedding & much more Now arrange the c ~rcl ed lel\ers to lorm the surprise answer as sug gested by the abov~ cartoon For Sale By Owner secluded three b.clroom hop-se on 304 182 Wanted 'r 9 5 Yard Sale J uly 8 9 10 Government .40 000 00 2191 Garage Sale Wed JJJiy 10th Y ard Sale 'Monday & Tues day 8t h & 9th South Locust St Cheah1ore Oh 86x 12 Elcona Good cond1 lion *6200 1 mile east of 1 •• ut 1lit1es pd parttv furn1 1h f(f '" Rio Grande Call 814 446 2054 e14- IN PERSON 399 SO 3RD, MIDDLEPORT •9 l: Central haet O•r•a• APPLY AT THE MORGAN COUNTY FARM • OF GILBERT EVERm 1 VJ bdr apt July 4th 5th 6th and 7th 8 00 am til 8 00 pm Tool s 828 Second A•• Call 614 448 2390 •Service Technician •Parts Counter People •Service Manager •Sales Manager •Salesman •General Office Help a. 304 875 5844 after 8pm li room1 bath utihty storm wirutowa doors Aluminum aiding new roof wiring plumbing woll wall carpot lc- 1--'--~---~11 919 Second male preferred ohero both Coli 446 441 6 Galhpoh1 .49 000 304 176 1(147 House 3 e».droom• full baNment 6" ecr" 1 mda from town At 2 phone f urniShed 1176 utllltloo pd Furn11hed effiCiency private bath e160 Utdrt1es pa1d New Chrysler-Piymouth.Dodge Dealer In Need Of Public Sale Auctton M1 Gilbert Everett ace 7B w1ll sell at public auction below !1sted 1tems plus muc~ more Mr Everett 1s tho ••: ~ dower of the late Edna Everett who passed awa~ a few . months ago Mrs Everett loved to collectantiquesand dtd so for the most part of her lift As she obt11ned Items and • her collection uew 11 becalM necossal)' to storo lltlnl somewhell other than the house lulld1nls and anothol old house on the Everett Farm belln to f1ll It ruched a.:: pomt where every outbulldm& tht old abandoned fal'l' house and areas of both barns became full These are th! " 1tems plus artiCles Ill• Everett have accumulated over 1 , llfet1me w•ll be sold at th1s vel)' Ioree auction Willie Sel• ling From 2 HOUSES 2 BARNS 10 OUTBUILDINGS• EVEif;, • YTHING FUll! ' SATURDAY JULY 13 AT 10 30 AM WOODWORKING SHOP lUMIER GUNS TRACTOR~ TOOlS & FARM ITEMS' • Crallsman 12 CommerCial Rad1al Arm saw Sears 12 plat er molder Sears 150 lloor dnll press Sears wood shape1 • b1ts Craftsman table saw Stanley #45 mold1ng plane route ~ dnll bl1s Oovela~ l pg lol of hand tool s m wood shop' Shop IS p led lul l' 4 b~l sande1 Burns•de pot belly heatmg stove ~ p us hundreds ol olher to ols' Large amount ol lumber 2 • barn s conlanng asso rl~d seasoned lumber Mr Everett sa ~s th at these bams have cherry oak and walnut lumber stored"" In I hem Will n~t know exact quantitieS & speCieSuntil butl~ e, mgs are em ptied Also slabs & planks up lo 2 th1ck Ve1y:_: good Gravely lralor w/ l•ller mowmg deck scycle bar & sa'I • good John Deere 525 5 hp garden IIIIer John Deere 40 !arm tractor w/3 pt & PTO J D 7 mow1ng mach ne Guns w1111n elude 2 Stevens Crackshot 22 nfles Remm!lon 572 nfle ::: Red Jackel N3 32 p1slol another Stevens 22w / cut out stock" & heavy barl Stevens 12 ga shotgun Old l ools & farm , rel ated rlem s sma ll bl acksmoth Iorge broad aKe Phtl Tool"; Co broad halc het I roe fodder chopper wheat cradle gnnd " stone on frame Any other old 1ools or !arm 1tems whiCh may ' be found m barns and bu1ldmgs Will be sold on Saturday' SUNDAY JULY 14 AT 10 30 AM w ALL ANTIQUES & COLLECTOII ITEMS -;: • ( Lu&e Quantity ' FURNITURE Outslandm g cherry Butlers deskw /c arved ' columns gadroomng drop fron1 desk &f1tted •ntenor (thiS,IS;:: a lovey chest) eKC ellenl or gmal oak curved glass chiD a cup board w/ claw feet & leaf su1mounted columns walnut'": Sh eralon blankel chesl w/2 dovetarle drawers mce 3 door~ oak ICe box very unu sua l Globe oak stackable mult1 .: drawer comb nation desk & file cabmel walnut Hepplewhlle~ stand lovely walnut v ct parlor table w/ Burl pantry cupbd 2 oak wash sands w/ lowel bars oak 6 pan smgle door book case !me fl atwall cupbd pnmriiVe spmdle mdle cherry b md door corner cupoard early handmade ladder back rocker w/some ong pamt very mce ch1 ld s WICker roll arm settee oak bookcase secretary • • claw It walnut blmd door hangmg cupboard, punch ed tm o•e sale pnm 1love step back cu pboard w/sl ab lower doors lop doors m1ssmg & ong red pa nt under blue pme Jelly cu pbd wl pun ched Jms n ce 2 pc maple bakets ca bmet brass bed wl large post ca ts heavy 110n bed w/ bra ss tubes & se veral olher old lfOn be s 6 oak beds chest of drawers assorted tabl e~llfld top e cream table & 4 chalfs ong oa k s deboard wlclaw It bevel m1nor p1e ca bmel oaK pr essed flame larntln gcouch opk rockers dressers sands walnul VICI sh eld ba ck rock er, • Hay loti ol one barn lull ollurnolure some needm g r e p~" ' Exact contenls un kno wn large amoun l of furn•ture' Goolf hand st•tch ed qu rl ts Close slltched Pomsett11 2 douOie Weddmg Rm gs 2 Fan patt qu11ts Geese'" Pond Sla• Vanallon wl lloral qutltmg Col eclor llems ( Hundred s~ North Amencan oa k wall telephone !arm bell Wood storie glass butter churns lot ol slone JUgs & w s lard press Dou , ble Cow stone PilCher Spongeware Pheasenl p1tcher ol & gramte & kitchen 11ems cat 11on tern s abou120 old ol lamps large selecllon of art glass decorat ed chma 6 Flo Blug Gnndley cups & sauce rs Tea leal shavmg mug & platter Malfgold CarniVal Orange Tree b utt~ r d1sh Opalescvn! 1tems co mpotes depresson Note Boxes of small1tems 1re stacked one atop theothet m bu ld1ngs sheds & old houoe' Clocks Attleboro catved oak krtchen clock walnu l k•lcfc[ clock Sessrons mantel G1lbert manlel cl ock' Plus hundr ds ' of unlisted Items' NOTE A vel)' &ood 1111• count!)' farm auct1on llttr~ly hundreds ol1te111s to choose from All IO.bulld•n1s b~t~ barns and 2 houses art full' , TERMS Cash day of salt 01 check With pollllvt I D G~d Lunch OWNER MR GILIERT EVERETT AUCTIONEEII OntE OPPERMAN 614 315 7195 or 394 2296 ue 000 Att1c apt 3 bedroom home 8 Yz per cent tnumebleloan garden llpOI Reduced down to 114-992 23119 3 bedroom frame 1 2 bllhs &It cond large atttchecl g1r1g1 1 00K188 lot out building walking dtatlnce to 1choO. HaJtford asking f roy trader tor !!town payftttlftt detlched 24ft x28ft a•r•a• rur1t w•ter ••tefllte end tlppben c" one acre Hy•ll Aun '"' 311 1749 For 11le or le1H 2 bed room• double et~r g1t11. . 1 1 2 acres Rose HIU Pome 5 llil: 3 bedroom• loon Coli 304-871 6822 q Ul 000 Will take houoo level Phone814 192 7471 or 814 992 3402 • fomlly •13 &00 Coli 61 4 3 bedroom houM 20•38 11r1ga 1 2x30 •ter•t• Financial RaOJenswood W Va 367 7116 1 a ... ., Two Saturday & Sunday, July 13 & 14, 1983: At 10·30 A.M. Both Days! ;: 2811 Wanted Ha1rstyhst wanted for The Both of You Styhng and Tanmng Salon Look1ng fora talented styhst Send re sume to Box 217 Syracuse Oh1o or call 614 992 3982 ;Large bnck on corner lot chordong 614 992 5403 guarentoed Coli 304 273 I NOTICE I Can you halp me? Need 3 304 675 7311 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB - - -- - - - -- lad es to sell AOJon Call 1 liSHING CO recommends 614 446 3358 .,. BIG BUCKS• Your pr~or thai YOU do bUSinesl With serv1ce ts worth a lot of people you know and NOT Part t1m e soc1al worker money Monthly paycheck to send money through the Consultant needed for small $35 000 l1fe Insurance mall until you have mvest• New trammg Call304 676 case load ICFMR facthty gated the offenng 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 hours & salary negotiable Prov1de consultant servu~es and 1\!&mbtfrshlp on IHP GRADUATES Still trying to 50 Instant Proftt Centers team Must have dergree fmd yourself? Why not check Own 50 outlets producmg with the Army NatiOnal h1gh prof1t mufl1 flavored from accred ted school Send resume to 'P 0 Box Guard? Good Pay Good popcorn Your 1olal 1nves1 Tra 1n 1ng Educattonal ment only S18 000 You 936 Galhpohs Oh 45631 Ass 1stance Great Benefits won t beheve the prol•te Delay your Act 1ve Training part t1me full t1me Call nght Easy Assembly work S600 until tall Serve your State •·n•ow : 1 800 992 7900 per 100 Guaranteed PIJIY ment No expenence no and Nat•on Call 304 675 JObl $16 000 sales Details se!ld self 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 yr pos.,ble All addressed stamped enve occupateona Call 1 805 lope Elan V1tal 176 3418 887 6000 aKI R 4562 to S1tuattons Enterprtse Rd Ft P1erce Fl 12 fmd out how 33482 PAift Summer raMe 1n effect free es11mau1 • • McGulra Subclivlolon full beument double garage l ow utlhtn Call 614 446 3111 2518 PIANO TUNING AND liE can lureka LOT OF ANTIQUES WOODWORKING TOOLS, LU. ' BER FARM ITEMS QUILTS GUNS HUNDREDS OF • COLLECTOR ITEMS CLOCKS! To Locate Farm 4 m1les north of Amesville Oh1o ot 4 miles south of Tnmble, Oh10 on Stale lloute 32,, • turn onto Athens Co Rd C 94 (runs 1nto Morcan co: : H82) and travel about 2 m1lesto Everett Farm Fttl~ :. Park1ng St&ns Posted (306)678 3639 --.-~----- S1tuat1ons Wanted 9!2 a-oclato 121 500 114-448 2451 Call 713 370 ~UIIdlnv on 146 Texoo Water welts driiiH and •r v1ced PriCes on request Call to the construction tndus Mal e Border C o l h e 5 month s old Call 614 7 4 2 Have 5 pure Bea gl e pu ps Two 1 0 month old and two 8 month old Beagles to g tve WmdowTmttng Auto com merc••f re11dent11l free est1metes C1ll 114 4•1 construCtion laser systems & other s pec•alty products Call 614 992 5996 SWEEPER and sewmg ma ch1ne repair parts and aupplies P1ck up and dehvery Dav1 s Vacuum Cteaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 814 245 9152orl14 371 2712 11 near ,riCI Reducecl Super~or Exterm1nattn1 Co Inc Peeple who . , , . Clates your ausine.. Li eensad Oh1o WV1 C1ll Help Wanted Sales person Comm•ss• oned sales parson to sell 8 Mal e cat gentl e li tte r tramed Call 614 44 6 ln loving memory of Vernon L Weber who went to He•ven July 6 1983 W1fe Margaret end Chtldren 11 Lov es ch ldren 6144461149 Serv1c11 9341 3 gray & white kittens 8 h-=;;--;:o--:-cc-~-::-weeks old t o good hom e LOST Da bble gray 5 year Call 614 446 407 8 old horse t attoo 5 5 70V on Ka pp A dge off At 8 7 2 mother cats & 5 k ttenS' Reward 304 372 3638 Call 614 446 2378 I room hou. . BttiM'U I ecroo larn buNolift.., celt111 Wanted To Buy Employmenl Servi ces ClA~~IflfD AD~ 1--- -- - - - -- Mortgage 3051 114 512 Homes for Sale 31 t27 000 3124 614 742 2328 "fORE" YOU IN TilE • to low fixed' rata UN ~ulty for any pu~H Leafier Co • carpeting wallpaper paint fum•c• siding llfetnne fiiUI Jlnt" lith remodeled fire •larm 1y1tem cantril •lr waeher dryer H1ve to INto D house Stanc:Jmg timber AI Tromm lffRf'~ A~AlE Card of Thanks HOME OWNEIII lloflnMce almoot 0\IOrythlng "!new in .. d• out lncludea 111 lj 1 ·I I [ , " 1 22 Money to Loan 111 ..... 0 _ 711 ..... ~ ·•·~ 1 3 bclr ....... u .... 't• • ., ••t In town 1dorabfe immuctate '" ,. ...._, 01~ fu ropolr) Allo dolm q - ta• property Call 1•1015 117 1000 R 4112 for Information I ,JlU ANt. . Ia• oo~, e~o Homea from ,, pgoJ:oa~Mr-18 M illJt WMI'ADf*': ...... c• .,., ~-.:'.koc~':',, • oet IUirf i O OFI<~"-"'""' UIHU!Dtliwd ........ If'" Government • badroomt lerge !lYing room kitchen l1undry rtlom centr•l eir new die hwaahtr 18x24 g1rage Ruotlc Hlllo Syracuu lower ' 1 , 000 00 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ! MANNING ROUSH - OWNER PH. 992-2975 10 CONDOR ST. ' POMEROY, OIL r �• LAFF-A-DAY 54 Misc. Merchandise Air Conpitioner exc 58 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Fruit & Vegetables .1 932 Ford 5 window coupe , Body channeled . Street Rod Project . $1200. State halt runnel' beant. You pick ~ S7 . 00 bushel. We pick &12 .00 bushel. Pick from noon till dark . Call614-446- Air conditione rs. good , used , l'e · con d itioned Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 1980 Ford LTD. e2500. Catl 614-949-2008. 2354 Nonhup, Oh. Second Ave , Gallipolis . · alm ost new . 1975 Ford Elite. PB . PS. Air. Fann Sup pl ies & l iV BSi tJ Gk Ruger model 77· V, 33;2.60, S325 : Call 614-4461761 or 614 -388 - Runs good. f200. Call614· 667-3088 aft"' 5:00pm. 1·974 Pontiac Bonneville . 9811 aher 6PM . $400. Call614-992-5761 . Whirlpool 5000 STU $ 125 Ohio 614-286 -6451 . he1t. Cable, tradi tional, like new Youth desk & chai r, high 'C hair, lawn mower . Cal ~ ~ • I all "Person y, teel its not so ffiUCh whether you win or lOSe, it'S ·hOW ffiUCh yOU get paid for playing the gail\e." 614-446-8024 Singer Industrial Sew1ng Machine with stand $250. Call 614-992-5380. tables. 2 matching ca rpets. 2 matching chairs , tons, ~laypen , ch tldren ' s items, f-:=========1L========:1 "ishwasher, 992-3267 . misc . Call 614- 1· 54 Misc . Merchandise 59 Pets for Sale ~mith CorOr'!B typewriter for 2 ant iqu e ule. Excelle nt Gon e - With The - Wind !amps Call ~4 992-5621 . Pedal ex;erc1ser for use after hip replacement operation . 1;14-985-3551 Fire wood by the cord. S60 'from now to Oct 1st. Todd Snowden at 614-742 -2051 or 614-742 -2322 Firewood 5 20 .00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered . Call Darlc room eqLupment "Untcolor enlarger ", easel, tray s, etc. ltke new. Ping pong table. excerise bike. 304 -675 -6762 or 675 - ::rONV 'S GUN REPAIRS, 'hot dip rebluemg. all types of ,gunsmith work, fast service, 304-675-4631 304-675-6894. Bassett queen size bed. complete, good cond, phone 1 Timeh African gray parrot. 2 yeah old . 1 Umbrella Cockatoo. 1 Vz years old. Call 304-675-5792 after ~ PM Breakfast table and four chairs, e11.c- · con d. $40 00. 304-675-2180 55 Building Supplies Buildmg Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes. windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Call614.245-5121 . ysed Maytog dryer , good cond. $40 .00. befote 5 :00 304-882-2467 after 5:00 call 304-882-2251 . Block, brick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, R~ . 33, New Haven, W Va 304-882- Phone 304-576-2951 . !========= Bulldozer TO& . Inte rne - 1- - - - - - - - - Commodore plus IV. com plete. hke new, S 1 50 .00. tional. good working condi) ion. equipped with' wench and blade. S6500 .00 Phone 304-458- 1031 after 6 p m. .1984 Massev Ferguson tractor. 194 hours , M .F. 8ft. disc, 2 bottom plows new. $11 ,300 304-675 -6851 . Waterbed, crueen size. Like ..new, $300, Phone 304- 675-3213. '6730. 12.000 BTU air conditioner. wood ' dinette set , 3 wheel .bicycle. colored console TV, -stereo with 2 speakers, 2 black and white portable :TV's, apartment stze gas -cook stove, small 18" bicycle. All good ~o ndttion . _304-773 ·9185 • 56 Pets fpr Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds, Heated i ndoor-outdoor factltties . AKC Doberman puppies : Stud Service . Ca11614· 446- 7795 1- - - - - - - - - Briarpatch Kennels Profes- sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilitias . .English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call 614-388- 1- -- - - - - - - Dfagonwynd Cattery KenneL CFA Himalayan. Persum and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. New litter . Call 446-3844 after 7PM .. ., Golden Retriever puppies. 7 mo . old, has had all shots. Call 614 388-9858 evenmgs. 1-_:________ AKC Reg Airedale's. All shots Call after 6 , 61 4 -446 · 9346. Surplus - Army - Oenim j Aental Clothing, $9 . dozen) ..Friday, Saturday. Sunday. 1 :00-7 :00 p.m Sam Somerville's, east of R evens· ~wood New shipment pre· washed new 14 oz denim pants, S1 0 . 304-675- 3334. 614-992-5no. 1- - -- - - - - - - Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-6752063 Fish, birds and more. AKC registered Poodle Puppies, 7 weeks old, very adorable, 304-675-5361. full blood~ Poodle puppies, Black and Black with white Call tn evenings 304- 675-2288. Coon Hound pups , Blue Tick and Red Tick cross, $20 .00 . 304-675 -5941 . AKC Reg . Chow Chow puppies, all colors. 21itters. taking deposits now. Call 614-256· 1271 . 1- - - - - - - - UKC Reg . Eskimo Spitz Call 57 Musical lnstru ments 1- -- - - -- - Hammond organ l1 00 series E11.cellent conditton . Asking S525. 614- 985 - 3333 675-4384. ~· 600, 3000.4000,6000 dsl , Ford Dexters, tH-444 gas. and Save. Jim's FarmEcruip. Center, At . 35 W , Gallipolis, or 53 Ford tractor, Golden Jubilee, good cond $1660. 30 Ferguson with plows, $2 . 000. 10 HP riding mower, S660 . Call 614- 446-4426 . Pole · Butldings Constructed for commercial. garages, farm. stores, etc. Any size, free astimates . Call 304- 675-3981 . Two 2 gatted riding horses, 304-675-6531 . 200 bales hay, never wet. S1.00 a bole . Call614-446 4344. Hav lot m/ 1 POSSible 8\. loan assumptton to QWthfled buyer Includes lg eat-m kitchen, separate, utility room. famtly room WJ!h wb ftreplace Call fo: art appomtmertl toda~ $1 ,800.00 0 .8.0 ' 675 676-2998 Allis Chalmers 160 diesel farm tractor. $4,500. 304- 675-7421 ' 58 Fruit & Vegetables Home grown sweet corn. HappV Hollow Fruit Farm, Gallipolrs Ferry, W . Va . livestock 1 brood mare ""' 'th colt. 1 dun colt, white mane &IJd tail Blazi{'Jace . Call 614- 985 -3891. ---Rhode Island Red. New MMR 561 - Edrillargc 130'xl80' level lot Cok:tntal brrck home wtlh 3 t:edrooms. 2 1 ~, h~th5, family rooms, S1udy, large u~ltlY room ~nd country ktlchen Many s/1elves lhrougilnul MLtSt ~ 1hts lovely home tn Middleport MMR 560 - Owner Wlll coru.nJer ufter on thiS neat as can~ starter home 2 bedrooms. new Andersen .,.,mdowS. new vm~l Sldmg. Owner wants an oHer, MMR 537 - Rutland - like new 3 bedroom lola! electnc ranch horre Nrce carpet, marntenance free outside Attached garage Sells lor $36.500 MMR 558 - 2 acres l'ftth gas well 3 bedroom ranch home WJ\h w~burner Country setting wnh large pme trees and tru1t trees. Rutland area Sells lor $47,500 MMR 568 - VA assumable loan at 81'1% interest wrth down p.3yment 5 OOdrooms. d1n1ng mom. 2 lots wt!h water anrl sewage Of\ OOth located rn A pnce al on~ $22,000 MMR 55-( - Owner Wtll hnance Reduced pnce of S2aSOO AJot ol house to work wrth 3 bedrooms. fal'ruly room, Sj fllrig room, din1ng mom 1 1~ baths On Wehe Terranr.e, Pome~oy. II AIR 566 - ' A httle over 3 acres w1th prod Mobile OOme w~h addihon Cellar with overhead s1ocage. Askmg $18,500. OWner Will COI!iider otler FOR MEIGS CO. liSTINGS CALL: Cheryl Lemley 74l-3171 1978 Olda Delta 88, Holist~tter. 8tollar Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford % don, 304-675-7421 . 72 '979 Chevv 4 wr..ot drive, $4,000 . Call 114-2566034. Trucks for Sale ltazer, AC, auto, PS, tilt wheel, cruiae . AM-FM ·castene. 110.1500. Call ~14-446-2093. Galaxy. Autos for Sale '80 modelandnewerusedcars . Smith Butck-Pontiac, 1911 1984 Cavalier type 10. 5 spd, aluminum wheels. fully loedad . S6900 . Call 614- 446-7399 tom . Call 614· 446-1800. 1956 Dodge Custom Royal. Only one ot its kind left . 1980 VW Rabbit. Call Ev~ry1hing oriQinal. 88,000 miles . Must .see 'to appro · ciate . Like new . Call 614 · 446- 1534 or 304 - 675 3242 RUTlAND .,-- Main S1retl Two bedroom, one Hoor plan Excellent condition. 6 miJnths <:ost gard warranty . home. Asking $15,000.00 EXECUTIVE HOME- Beaulrlul cedar two story home, 4 " bedrooms, 21? baths, full basement. on three mce areas. PRICE REDUCED to • $130,000.00. NEW liSTING- FARMVery nice 153 acres. 3 bedroom bnck home wrto free g3s, fn,11t trees, grapes, barn : ~ and several sheds. Asking $73,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Associate Phone: 742:3092 ll I. .SOUTHERN HILLS 446--6 61 0 Real Estate m L.J.:! L-------~· • 1914 DOUILEWIDE 24'x48' - 3 bedrooms, 2 full batlls, kitchen complete wrtll applrances.. Dlltedral cerling, garden lub and walk-in closet in master bath, all carpeted, woodburner mcluded. Must be removed from present location. Call lor more detail> #767 QUALITY REIGNS to the bottom comlort in Ibis ranch View ol n9er wrth over one acre lawn. 2~ baths, 3 bedrooms, fOfmal llvrng room, kitchen complete wrth appliances. lamily room, rec. room, 2 hreplaces, garage, in-ground pool Wlih large patro area. Over2700 sq It of hvrng space. Call lor more delails. 11867 #887 GEORGE'S CREEic ROAD - Nrce 3 bedroom home located on approx. ~ acre. Large ~tc h en, garage, electnc heal A good buy at only $32,500. #815 ialol-.al POMER()Y,O . 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - f ormal drn rng toom, tullftn'shed basement.. patro opens out to in -ground 20'x40' swimrn g pool, deck. Srtuated along Crou se-Beck Rd . $79 500 00. $48,900 FARM - 65 acres. more or less. located approxunately 12 miles from Galilpol"' Frame house wiltl natural gas heat dnlled well, barn, corn cnb, ~orage burldtng, tobacco base. Approx. 20 to 25 acres ltl~ble 30 acres mixed trmber frame wtth full basement. nrce ONE FLOOR- 5 Rms. bath, T P waler 2 Brms., and small lot. $15,000. PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy - O~er 3 4 bedroom home witll ongrnal woodwork, lire- ' $50,000 - NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN • SHOPPING. 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY FRAME HOME, CARPORT : PERFECT LOCATION FOR A BUSY FAMILY. place, budt-rn bookcase and a POMEROY- Remodeled 3 Brn1- home, wood burner out olllood and 2 mce lots: $35 000 ONE FlOOR -Steam heat, lull base ment, root ce llar, double garage and large lot. RANCH - 4 Bdrms, 3 baths. heat pump. lamrl y room Wrth frreplace, offrce, bar and 1.79 acres RIVERFRONT - Stu cco 8 rm. home rn Middleport. front porch and lull base· ment. BUSINESS BUILDING Remodeled wrth h01st tn car reparr room , & retail room, rn Po me roy. , IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAYIT'S WHAT YOU GET. ' Sue Murpliy, Milton Roush Htlon. Virgil and lru<t rtaf!'rd. Housing Headquarters garage apartment for a rental Needs some work Now $18,000 00 HARRISONVILLE -A 21 acre fa rm wrth lencin& 4 bedroom home barn, and pnvacy. Yours lot only a $500 00 down ·payment and $373.26 amonth for 15 years or $337 40 a month for 30 years at 13% tnterest. Just $30.000.00. • • • UTCH - 2 or 3 bedroom home located across. !rom new co urthouse. Detached gara ge, parking and servrcee alley"' rear . WBFP, Cent. A/ C. Good downtown locatron lore erthe r re srd entral or prolessrona l K~GER CREEK SCHOOLS- EXCEllENT PROPERTY PRICED LOW AT $34,500. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1\\ BATHS, LG . FRONT PORCH, 2 CAR BLOCK GARAGE, CELLAR HOUSE, 2 BEAUTIFUL VEGETABLE GAROENS. 2 ACRES . JUST OUTSIDE CITY. $65.000- 49 ACRES 3 BEDROOM HOME. LOTS Of FLOWERS AND TR~ES VINTON COURT- $29,000 -IMMACULATE, 2 BEDROOM, fUllY CARPETED. ANDERSON WOOO WINDOWS, VINYl SIDING· BUY ON LAND CONTRACT WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE AT 12% FIXED RATE. FARM, $48,000 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME. 4 BEOROOMS. FORMAL DINING, EAT-IN KITCHEN , APPROX. 60 ACRES, POND NORTH GA LLIA SCHOOLS. EVANS HEIHTS - $27.000 - THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FULL BASEMENT, GAS FORCED AIR FURANCE. JUST LISTEO' VltLAGE OF VINTON - $12,000 - THI S OLDER COLONIAL • HOME COULD BE RESTORED NICE LEVEL lOT WITH RAC- • COO N CREEK FRONTAGE. If YOU AR EHANDY WITH A HAM- " MER, BETTER TAKE A LOOK' • • • 11 ACRE Ml Nl FARM - Alon g Rt. 7, Low er Rrver Rd. House. . barn and oulbuildtn g. Some lronta ge along St. Rl 7.• $7 5,000. . • I. ··PRICE REDUCED ON 46 ACRES ~ Gallrpol.is Townshrp. • mile lro m crty limil s. Now $21.500.00. _ . . • • • A -lB BUY 16 ACRES . Cheslme Twp Along Rt. 554 lor $10,000. SEILING YOUR REAl ESIAJ£ IS JIG C,1ll W"•,t! Af•<~lt·v l / ltn If',! St \, ' lrn (,,tllll"dt 44G 10Gf, RJ!lTOR 8USI~ISS.... : $40,000 - COLONIAL HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. FORMAL DINING, EAT-IN KITCHEN , FAMILY ROOMcNIC-;.E ~~:~·..~~~ •.• 1 WITH GARDEN SPACE. NEW KITCHE~ . LEVEL LOT WITH GARDEN SPACE. NEW no,I.Ni rul~u/;·,;~·.~_;; BIG WHEEL CARRY OUT - SUPER RT ·35 LOCATION. BUSY. ' BUSY, BUSY. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS BOUT BUYING A GREAT • INVESTMENT PROPERTY, GIVE US A CALL' • THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR MANY FINE • HOMES. STOP BY OR GIVE UUCAll, WE PROBABLY HAVE • A HOME FOR YOU. ' ' AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR, 448-3383 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 , . #m LOOKING FOR A SMAll FARM7-Ideallorthe hobby farmer. 16 acres completely fenced wrth I;Wllenc rn~ Bam. Located on state route. I I\ story frame home wrth 4 bedrooms, spacKJus ktlchen and dinrng area, carpet recently replaced in livrng room Good garden area. Priced m 30s. Hurry and ~ve a call today' LOVELY SETTING - A 9 ~ acre puvate locatron enha nces thrs attractrve energy ellicient 3 bedroom home In cludes 2 baths. sunken living room, lireplace. lull basement. cenlral atr. Extra acreage avatlallle SW schools . #853 BRICK & FRAME RANCH -Owner rebnng. Excel~nt buy Close lo town. Cool in jXJOI and enjoy arr condiltonmg rnsrde. Super mce 3 bedrooms. I~ baths, ·attached garajle. Lovely carpet, woodburnmg firep~ce. lots of ~orage. Heat pump, recently planted shrubs. ~rden. lot approx. 85'>300'. #1144 • • • NOW AVAilABLE - 10% FIXED RAft INTEREST WITH A 15 YEAR TERM. 20%DOWN PAYMENT REQUIR£0. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ACT NOW! REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992 -6191 Dottre Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 949-2660 lQ Hill 985-4466. . 22 ACRES - $11.000. Lovely wood homesite Water and septic system already rnstal led. Marnly wooded . #906 MAKE OFFER - Immediate possessron. 3 bedroom Ira me ranch Sllualed oh approx :l~ acres. Garage.Crty school~ Approx. 5 miles !rom town Priced m mKI lhtrtres · VACANT GROUND- 27 acres • DEVELOPMENT lAND - 30 acres, pnme land overlooktng. e the bea ut rlul Ohio Rrver. Withrn 2 mrles ol cr ty lim its. Hase • • small cotta ge, rrver frontage. Call"' MODERN RANCH - Owner leavrn g area. Wiling to l•len to after. Amenities are 3 bedrooms, nice krtchen with dinrng area, living room, bath. attached garage, lot lays flat witll back lawn lenced New sasli wrndows added. Located in Green Township. 11868 FARM - Approx 60 acres wito barn. 2sheds, chrcken house, garage. Ooub~ wide home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS. livrng room, eal-rn k~chen wrlh relngerator and range. Property [ocaled on St Rll41 Owner anxrous to sell . #718 I OW PRICE PLUS LOW INTEREST MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION: ~OLONIAL OESIGN, SPLIT FOYER, 3 BEDROOMS, SPACE FOR A 4TH DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL $49,900. electnc and water avarlable $1 0'000 00 . #842 OUTSTANDING 2 STORY BRICK - Th• d•ttncHy desrgned home features a 15'x30' livrng room, space saver knchen, lormat drmng room, 4 BR, sunroom, 2 baths, full basemen!, great view of nver. Has 2nd house mcluded-5 rm. frame. Ml sell separate. #852 STRENGTH OF CHARACT£!1, QUALITY IN DESIGN All bnck 3 bedroom, 2 bath ~adilional. large kitchen and dimg area, lull basement. 2 acre lawn. 16'x32' in-ground swimming pool, Wrtorn one mile of H.MC. #864 •• 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME srtuate do n 2'?acres •long Lower : Rrver Rd Full ffnisryed base ment. 2 wblp, many amenrttes .• • $85,000 00 ' . wrth a ' lot of road frontage, YOU'LL LIM THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH wilo 6 acres features latge eat-In kitChen, hvrng room, 'h basement w~h woodburner If you're oo~ng for a homo rn...KCHS .district lhis home ~ for you. Call us today. $53,000. 11817 35 ACRES Mil - Addrson twp Pumprng gas well. Wooded wrto old homestead. Located at Moore-Jencho Road a~d Swrsher Hill Rd Owner wants qurck sale. . N862 ACR£AGE! - Approx. 23 acres w1th mce burld1ng s1te Water and eleclnc available. Near Chester. $15,000.00. COMMERCIAl BLDG .: Oowntow n Gallrpol:s. 7,200 sq it., 3.· lg. garage doors. cement lloor, gas heat 22 ,620 sq It , large parkrng area . Call for more tnlo rmatron • ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF TH I ~ HAPPY RANCH - WitMn 2 ~. mrles ol town 3 bedrooms, family room, apptrances , large palm Mamtured lawn Pnced rn the· 40s N891 #899 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49,900. Only 4 years old and looks like brand new. 3 bedrooms. pantry and oak cabrnets rn kitchen, I ~ baths, attached garage. Approx 1 acre lawn Concrete drive, storage building. Garden area. All the extras you could want Call - we have the delarls. #885 "EW USIING -AFFORDABLE- Exceptionally well cared for 3or 4 bedroom home nestled on acorner tot · SpaciOus k~chen, mce carpet throughout low utrlity btlls. vinyl srdrng, large covered patio In-town locatron. Pnced in the klw 30s. •• R£:: • e •• •• •• NEW liSTING - 14'r70' MOBILE HOllE aluminum sidin& shingle roof, front porch, back porch, carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electrc. central arr, rural water, septic system, storage building, nrce 1acre lol. located St Rt. 160. #911 BEAUn FUL LOCATION - Clear Vtew Estates. One iiOQr p~n bnck and frame ranch. LNing room wilh firep~ce, Mellen has pantry and eahng bar, formal drning area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ~lllity room, 2car , garage. 2 extra lots optronal. Canaday Realty mg, carpetmg, gas furnace and centra l atr Lg. base- PRICE DROPPED TO $29,500 - Owner has · dropped the pnce over $10,000 and must sell now. Moved out of state. The home rs a 10 yr . old modular home srtuated on·over 3'h acres. Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, 2 halos, 1a'mtly room, dining room, plus large barn and fruil cellar. I year buyer protection ' • OWNEitWANTS OFFER!- Desirable ranch home • located rn town. Thrs gem cannot last long. Ch· rmmg lwm g room , nrce carpet. dinmg room, 3 bedrooms.' beautiful hied bath. Worksho p rn garage Central arr, treed lawn. You must see 1nS1de to appreciate., • #90o, REALLY AFFORDABLE - Move right into th• remodeled· I 'I story home: SMted on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, bath, lormal dtnin& lamr~ room Garage, cellar Crty schools. Approx. I ~ miles lrom crly. $35,000 #816 UTTLE BUT MIGHTY descnbes thrs neat and clean I 110 ACRE FARM JUST CAME ON THE MARK£! Borders Raccoon Creek. Roae frontage on main ~ate route. Excel~! buildrng sites, several feel of roaq frontage. Almost all ,pnlduclive tillable acreage. Partrally wooded. Call today lor more detarls #875 " bedroom home. Alum "dmg, storm doors ·and wmdows. n~e storage buildin& ~rge backyard Would be great for young coupe lUSt gelling started Of I;Wl rental property Pnced at only $13,900 FARM COUNTRY - 41 9 aetes of good paslure, bottomland, garden area, some woods. 2 slory frame remodeled home. good condition. 4 bedrooms, iving room, dtmng room, kitcllen. Barn. garage, worksoop, cel~r. tobacco base N(W LISTING INVESTORS: INIERESTED IN MOVING A HOUS£1 -We have a 20 year old 3 bedroom oome that is on a slippage lot in town. House has bnck front and approx. 1250 sq . ft.; hardwood floors, some carpel. Natural gas furnace . Call for delails. #901 MOBILE HOME PLUS 1 ACRE -Located in Addison Towns~p. 12'x60' Freedom. with 2 new rooms. Large living room. 3-4 bedroom~ bath, utilrty, kitcoen wilo range and relrigeralor. Collered patio on front Some lurn~ure included in sale. • PRICE REDUCED -Good deals are easy to ltnd, but super deals like this on this bl -level doesn 't come alonl every qay. 3 bedrooms. 2baths. lamrly room, large equtpped kitchen. garage Only minutes from town. Includes the furniture. $47,500. #892 #884 11839 #834 JUST lls:IED LOTS OF PRIVACY? Would you love living in peace and quret in the mrddle ol a acre wooJed settrng wrth a modern 3 bedroom home. Lots ol elbow room, abundanl wrldltle, spnng fed water system , no close nerghbors If this sounds like you, please call now Priced rn the upper 30s. #898 . DREAM NO MORE - SEE NOW! - ThiS attractive IJnck tn-level w~h 3 bed:oom~ lamtly room wrth f,replace or woodburner hookup, 2 baths, 2 ~ car garage, therrnopane wrndows wrlh marble srlls, heat pum~ central arr, 21\ acres, more or less Pnced in upper 50s #836 COMMERCIAL lAND- 6.94 ACRES. more or less. at Stale Route 35. City water and sewer avatlable Super locaoon #917 BRANO NEW- $42,900- Bethelrrstto makethrs 3 bedroom, III bath beauty your home. Charmrng and affordable. Stluated on one acre wooded lot #912 INCOME PRODUCER -Live in one and rent theother 3 bedroom home ~us 2 bedroom 12'x65' mobile home Plus add~~nal mobile home space to rent out. 3 septic tanks, rural water, shed. 2 run dog kennel. Mmutes lrom Holzer M!!dteal Center. Good rental income Reduced lo $29.900.. #770 CALL TH IS HOME - Thrs 3 bedroom ranch can be yours, livrn~ room, krtchen w~h range, refvrigerator and bar, bath, ultlrty room, garage, lhermopane wtndows. • Priced at $37,000. 1f you are lookmg inth~ prrce range call for more detarl!. #838 THIS L-SHAPED may be just what you are lookmg lor! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, famrly room wrth fireplace, heat pump, central arr. 2 car garage, flat lawn. $51 ,900 Call for appointmenl today. #1105 MOSTLY WOODED lAND has an excellent hom"'teon paved roae. Septic tank on lot r ur~ water • avarlable Priced at $1 o.500. swscoools #851 ~ I. CDNVENI ENT DOWNTOWN LIVING- AS· SUMABLE LOAN - Very attractrve two story home offers a 3 BRs, 2 balhs, 16xl6 LR, lorma l dlmng room, krtchen, enclosed porch , new ca rpet. gas heat. Wrthm walk· tng drstance ol stores and scoool s. Call 19day FRIENDLY RIOGE ROAD - 25 ~ A., mil, approx 5 acres trllable, 900 lb lob. llase Older 2 story home has LR, kitchen, drnrng room, bath. Barn on property. YOU'll MAKE A SPlASH WITH THIS ONE TI11s home has one oil he mcest pools m thej GENTLEMAN'SFARM - 35 acres MIL moslly area and over 3,000 sq. fl. ollrvmg area 4 or 5 rftllable, 3 nules north ol Rodney Spnn& .. 11 bed roon~. 3 baths, 30 fl. LR , 2 lam1ly • . 2 and county water. fenced and cross fenced. woodburmng ltreplaces, large ktlthen and tobacco base. Very mce 3-4 bedroom ranch dimng area, 2 car ga rage located on Debby style home wrth krtchen, LR, bath. breezeway, Dnve woodburnrng ltrepla ce. Call lot an VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp 84 appotnlmenl acres more or ,less. level and rolling land Approx. 33 acres trllable. rematnder woods ADDISON IWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres Mil. all woods Old barn on property. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel $21.900. . construction with f1reproof 1nsulabon, has - - · ove!head crane office and baths Formerly THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER! - Bnck used for boat sales and repa 11 Located across and stone Cape ~d sty~ home features lrvrng !rom Srlver Bnd ge Plaza wilh access tot he Ohv room wrth beamed cerlrngs. woodburner, burll Rrver Polenltal unltmrted. 111 bookcases. krtchen wrth eye-level oven. drnette. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm wrndows, double garage, city school distnct. nrce WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acre~ more or nerghborhood, Call lor an apporntment. less, near Mudsock, I ' 1 story hme. large barn and tobacco base $27.900 ADDISON IWP.. - Approx . 7 mrles !rom DON'T lET THIS ONE GET AWAY _ J BR ranch on 1.2 acres , m/1, wtlh lots ol prne trees. -Tht shome has LR with fireplace. krtchen, bath, carpetmg, 2 car garage wtlh openers, elec BB heat plus new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear de,ck and 12x 16 utrlrty bid. Call lor an appointment. Gallrpolrs 39 1'1 acres more or less FriJlls on townshtp road. All woods and brush _$8,~ JUST liSTED' - Thrs one year old ranch can be purchased wrth 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq h. livtng area, 4 BRs 2 baths. kilchen.FR 12x24, LR. dmmg room, carpetm& elec BB heal Andersen wooden thermopanes, county water. SW school drstrrcl PRICE REDUCED TO $24.500 - Lovely 24x65 modular on Green Terrace Drive rn ONE OF THIS AREA'S BffiER FARMS -10 1 Cemenary. Horneleatures a I 5x241rvrng room. acres, m/ l.lots oi lertJie bottom land. pond. galley type kilchen IS tully equrpped dtn mg new lences. ~rge barn. modern 3 BR home. 2 room has a bu tll-in chmacabrnet. 3 bedrooms, baths. Call tor mme rnformatron 2balhs, carpelln &central arr. elec. heat. ~prm Windows and doors ami ?n 8x8 ulrlity bid~ OAK HILl AREA _ COMMERCIAL PRICE REDUCED TO $59.900" - lARIAT RESIDENTIAL - 3 62 acres mi l wrth approx. ORIVE - Conven~nt to hosprtal and 275 fl. frontage on SR 93 approx I mr N ol sl)opprng 3 8R brick ranch offers krtchen wrth Oak Hrll 2 story homr oilers 4 BR~ LR, krtchen dtshwasher, drspl , range and refng, . liVtng· wrlh range and refng , bat~ carpetrn g nat. gas room, lamrly room, 2' 1 baths, lull basement heal and etly water. ~mmefctal steel butldtng 10x20 covered patro attached garage mce nat !Stu moos Garage) measures 40x96 and has fenced backyard. gas heat and central an. Call concrete ftoorrn g Mo~ le home hookup on lor an appomlmenl property Owner hnancmg at HI' Coli lor appomtment. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS· TRIAL! - S(}acres. more or less, vacanlland ideal lor mvestment or any lype development. Road lron1a ge on U S 35 and Mrtchell Rd CADMUS AREA - 26 5 acres, I , story home oilers 3 BRs. krtchen. lrvrng room, dtnmg room, bath, carpelmg and alummum srdmg. CI'J I Ior an appomtment. A,PPROXIMATELV 3 MilES FROM RODNEY 4 >actes. m/ 1.alllrllable Older home hasbeen remodeled, 3 BRs LR, ktlchen. balh, gas and ~:;';3 stove carpetmg county water, small GUYAN ~OWNSHIP - 108 acres ~ore or less Located south of Mercerv 111e Approx 20 A ltllable Balance woods tobacco base Owner wrll help hnance . CENTRALLY !OCAIED _ GREEN IWP _ BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great mve~ment lor 22,11 acre More or less with frontage on SR the buyer l ocated on Graham School Rd. Each 141 and Nerghborhood Rd Also ad ntn5 untl oHe~s ? BRs lrvmg room, bath, krtchen SandetS Hrll Subdrvrsron Owner hna~cing wrth §love, rein g. OW and drspl , laundty, large' avarlable. Call for more detarls carport, central aJr and storage area. : JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR _ PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUC.ED! OWNER SAYS SEll THIS MONTH' - Rro-Centerpornt In-town convemence, extra nrce lot measures Road (Cherry Rrdge) Approx 75 acres 87 by I74. 3 (]( 4 BR~ large krtchen, LR, DR woodland fronts on 2 roads count at bath, large front porch and small screened avarlable ·$250 per acre · Y w er back porch. gas heat. unattached one car garage Call lor an aptx>nlmenl . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK "HOME? _ OHIO RIVER VIEW _ 210 acres m/( locoted Then lh~ may 1ust be the one. ~nvemenHy app10xrmate~ 6 mtles below lawn wrth located on Rt 35 WEst.tltrs home oilers alarge frontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A lew l~rng r"?m, drmng room, 3 bedrooms, laundry scenrc buildrngs1te; balance could be used for room. I .' baths. equrpped krtchen. ift rpetrng paslure or recreatm Pnced 10 sell at $350 er central atr and a 2 car Rarage acre P• WHITE HOllOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP . BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS! - t '? - 23 A, MIL, all paslu re 2 story home story home located at 62 Lincoln needs ha s 3 BRs. bath. LR . krtchen, lull basesome ~ork, lull ba sement, City water. crty men t, well waler. SW school drstnct. schools. $13,000 $38,500 - Ho4se and 2 3 acres located 100 yards oft Neighbolll>od Road. Thrs home has nearty 1500 sq. fl of hvrng area . 3 BR. large ltvrng room, drmng room, h/ w heal plus mce gardenarea and woods Private locattOn ~832 REDUCED TO $24,000 - OWIIER MUST SELL!! Plrvale 1 acre sening in Green Townshrp. 3 bedroom remodeled ranch, rncludes new wrrin& new k~chen. Andersen windows, 2 car garage, barn #866 12 EVANS HEIGHTS - ·Truly a dehghdul ranch home 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dmrng room. lull • divided basement wilh fami~ room and fireplace Range, refngerator, diShwasher. Cily scooos. water and sewer. Alfordable price. $31.000. #789 ovtRLOOKING TH£ RIVER - Remodeled I ~ story home near ADdrsort Includes 4 bedrooms, I ll bathS, large krtcllen. skyligilts in the upstarrs bedrooms.large deck plus ~ acre yard. $36,900. #895 101984 Century tl Real Estate Corporation as trustee-for th eNAF. lland• - trademarksof Century21 R.ea1 Ell.at.eCorporatlon .,Prinled In IJ.S A. Equal HousingOppon.unltyG:t 26 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , 321.65 ACRES, M/ l , MORGAN TWP. front age on St. Rt. 160 near Nort~ Gall ra HS, 1250ff toba cco base , 2 BR home wrlh krtchen, LR. bath and lu ll b.as_ement Call for more deta1l s #848 Real Estate General LOCATED IN TARA SUBDIVISION - BEAUTIFUL'BR ICK ANO CEDAR HOME 3 BEDROOMS, FAMilY ROOM, FORMAl OINING, COVERED SCREE NED DECK SUPER NICE IN SIDE AND OUT' I oilers a 20x40 lamrly room. 3 baths. ktlchen wtlh DW, drs pi , mrcrowave and trash compaclor, dtnmg room, mtercom system. central atr. 2 car earage, deck and a 20x40 pool Over $100,000 Call lor apporntment today. · PROPERTY REDUCED - A real buy at $29,900. 4 bedrooms. lrvrng room with fireplace, kitcoen, bath, full basement with garage. I 'h story frame tn good condiiJOn. Approx . 2~ miles from town. Agood rental investment. \ NEW ON THE MARKET -ASSUMABLE Ideal home for family: 7 rms., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern kitchen . Nice landscaped lot. County water and sewer. City school district. Assumable loan. Call for more information. Nice home. Must see. PH. 446-7699. #630 PRICE REDUCED '- REEDSVILLE - Rrggs Crest Manor Nrce 3 bedroom ranch on approx. 1~ acres, equrpped krtchen, WB ltre ~ace , 2 car garag~ excellent condrhon Now $44,900 00 • NEW liSTING - ~emo­ deled 6 rm.. 2 story frame, central heat; lull basement, garage and 2'o acres. Only $28.000. . norre $39,000- PRETTY YELLOW VINYL SIDING, TREE SHADEO FENCED BACK YARD, 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, NICE QU IET STREET IN CITY ALL ADO UP TO MAKE THIS HOME A SUPER BUY' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 REALTOR" Qznguard OMenngCENGUARD~rnsuranceServices 23 ACRES, MORE OR LESS - Beautiful land rn Gallia ~unty . APDIOX. 'h tillable. some woods and· • ~ bedroom in need of repair Act now! $22,500. . N846 patiO, family room, I ~ baths, elec. BB heat, !Kl'x361' lot VA financing available w1t h $1.900 00 down payment. 30 years, 12%mterest. payment ol $442 .3 0. Total prrce $44,90000. RUllO! ' BLACKBURN 446-0008 PRICE REDUCED $7.000.00 - Large 2 slory 7 rooni CO\fllortable home wrth bato. FA oil furnace. half basemen!, well water or counly water available. Well built barn. stalls, oayloft, grannery garage Country kitchen, good conditron. 5 7 acres of land, level yard, frurt lrees Black lop road Excellent buy. $45,500. #902 -- - Fauvtew Subdrvrs10n Beautiful 3 bedroombnck and a..odard runs good, $400 or be•t offer. Call 614·388· 93157 evenings. · Nn•1tberl tt>workforyou: 446-3636~ NEW LISTING - POMEROY 1972 Chevv 'II ton 302 R.E., INC. sale or trade.Hamp brood sow due in 4 weeks : Asking S200. Full blooded Hamp Boar weighs 2751bs. Asking $150 2-5 piece breakfast sets. $ 40 each . E . MainL.uli 1 971 Toyot• truck. C•ll after &, 304-875· 7&511. Judy DeWitt - Realtor-388-8155 J . Merrill Carter-Realtor-379·2184 Becky Lane-Realtor-446-0468 Jim' Cochran-Realtor ~ 448-7881 Virginia Smith - Realtor- 388-8826 Phyllis Loveday-Realtor- 446-2230 home Make a mce starter 882-2811 . 1983 Ford Escort. L· Sport. 4 .apoed. front wheel drive. 19,300. Coli 614 - 949 · 2650. Colt 614-441-4426. R.EALTY I ' 1-:-::-::-::-=------ 1985 Delu•• 10 Chovy Truck . PS, PB, Auto, V-&. 19n f · 100 Cuttorner Explorer. runs well, 41 ,700. POMEliOY - Hilft St. - Nice three bedroom, two ~ory brick ho(ne. Beautrtullot, Wlto lovely vrew of nver. PRICE REDUCED to $32,500.00. 245 -6038. 1983 Butck Skyhawk cus· e ton capacity, $1,200 . 00 . 304- 896· 3879. wheels, 614-643-0068. 81 Omni 024 axe. cond . sunroof. 4 • spd.. AM -FM radio, good tires. Call 614- 1---- - - -- - - Miller Tilt Trlliler, 8k1 6 . dual gal. water tank. $2500. Cell 1982 Toyota Tercel, 4 dr., AC, 37 M PG. one owner, 1979 Honda Civic 3 'dr . hatchback, priced to sell. Call 614 -446 - 1570. Real Estate General 70 Ford F600, with 2000 614-446-7923 after 6PM . l -:--:c:-:-------- Trucks lor Sale 614-379-2469. Call Honda Accord 1983 4 door, loaded,. low miles, exc . cond. 67.995. Call 614446-4048. Times-Sentinel- Page- D· 7 The Sell or trllde. Call 2394. Ford 72 ton 4 w-1 driVe. 1983 Chevrolet s -10 4x4,' ACREAGE - 50 acres on St. Rt. 143, free gas. Askrng $30,000.00. 72 best offer. Call 614-286- Registered Hereford polled bulls , 14 and 15 months old. 6500 a piet:e . Calf 614985-4454 . 608 5 ACRES - Sutton Town shrp on hard road . Asktng $25.000 phone 304-895-3462. Geo. S. Sweet corn. S1 35 dozen . 304-675-2817 . BMR 448 - btellenl op!)Jr1untty to brJy alrveaUehome at thertghlpriCe Thts IS a very ciPan hOme t ead~ f01 aru•w owner TheprtCf' IS nghr $1 3.500 MMR 555 - Overlookm ~ the Ohto Rwer. lwo stor, h,ar11e, 4 IEdrtJOtns, dtnln~ room, Pal·tn Mchen Double porches to entov the VIeW Mtddleport condition, mag wheels and new tltes, 81,000. 1974 Chevy Pickup flat bed, Autos for Sale $3,875 . Call 614-245 9118. Transportation TOP CASH paid for 1 976 Buick Skylark. good HOBSTETTER REALTY Sweet corn, pit:ked fresh daily. At. 62 two miles North, Point Pleasant, ol•' Pantasote Plant. SYRACUSE - 3 Brms., ranch, gas f.A. furnace, step saver krtchen and large level tot MEIGS COUNTY UsnNGS 81 Malibu Classic 4 dr., air. auto, radio , PS, PB, $3,500. trade for late model pickup. 1976 Ford Torino, 4 dr. auto, 57,000 miles, $900 or 1971 New baled Timothy hay In barn, 90 cents bale. Cell 71 1977 Chevy Monzo Hatch- book. 2.5 L , 4 cyl, 4 spd, good cond .. 30 MPG. $1200 . Call 614-992 5190 Call 614-992 -5380. - : : - - -- Gov 't Surplus Car• and Trucks under $100.00. Now available in your area. Call 71 $2,860. Excellent condi· 304-576-2026. landscaped llallo! lg. IMng room. ~ttchl! n \'ltlh dt mn g ~rea . 3 Br.; and bath full basemen t wtlh fa mtt~ room. bedroom and bath Plenty of storage Screene-d rn pall() central au Kyger Cree~ School D1 stnct Call for 'an appontment COMPlETE AUCTION SEIMCE Autos for Sale Real Estate General Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. For $14,500.00 - hamc on I! sale.6i 4 - 992· Eastern Ave ., Gatlipplis . Call 614-446-2282 . 5 year old gelding Rffgi5. terecl Quarter Horse . $460 . ment. 2 or 3 Brms., panel· s~le for 7306: new . 304·995-305'l . PIANO FOR SALE. Wonted. TEAFORD BMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUSTO SELL! 3 BR ranchStlualed on 135~cre Hay & Grain 64 992·2~~· Call 446-0552 Anytimo Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 71 Livestock ' 1-619-585-1522. One 52 inch heavy guage Simonds saw blade, same as 2188. 614 -446-7230. BMR 447 - FIRST TIME ON MARKET - Ranch 63 ' 614-668-3848. Cub Tractor. plows, disc. mower. grader blade . '56 Ford, 2 doQr. 292 engine, 3 speed, with. overdrive, $1,500.00firm 304576-2998. Call 614-643-0058. 6700 Call 614-742-3017 Responsible party to assume small monthly pavments on spmet -console piano. Can be seen locally . elude phone number) C"!dit·l Manager. P. O .. Box 520, Beckemeyer . Ill 62219 . ~~[OO:;;;;fsiii:;;;;. '"' ....=;:;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;=-==J~ toots of all kinds. Trade Now Hampshire Red . Chickens 1 yoar ·old. Call 614· 742- Real Esta1e General • 1981 -Corvat, 10.000 milel, tractors MF35 ges. dsl. MF65, 165 dsl, MF255 dsl. MF240 dsl , Ford - 8N. 63 Catanila. just like new, phone 304~ Sate of the ofSeuon· Selection good Large used Ohio, 614-446 -9777 614-446-2484 ' Pontiac good cond, 304-676·4567. 1- -- - - - - - Console piano for sale Real Estate General Mtdd~p<rt 1972 Massey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales 8t Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from 81 complete line of neW & used equipment . Largest selection in S .E. Ohto. 2222. 9790 · :12 Channel Manne radio -with 8 . ft antenna and convert er. $185 304-675- AKC Collie pups, registered champ1on bloodlines, shotl and wormed . Call614-699- 4179 1 ~991 . 614-446-2666. U.S. 35 West, Jackson, ' matchin~ 1978 Mer<:ury Cougar XR7 , power steering. power brakes, air cond, AM -FM. CROSS & SONS Pool People Special : 40 % off, games . pool lounges Middl eport 614 992 -5724 or Gallipolis 614 - 446-3051 . Farm Equipment 61 Coll614-446-3344 . Coffee table. Autos for Sale 71 C£1nd, 5,000 BTU, S100. Call 614 -446-35 48 July 7, 1986 7, 1986' Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. The ·Stmclav Times-Sentinel ~ 'irES:IOEIITIAI - COMMERCIAL-ORBOIH! - Very nice br~k homelocaled at 225 Thrrd Ave has ha:l excellent eareand oilers 1424 sq. It ol Irving area wrth a lull partrally fm~hed basement Also features a carport, workshop and a 28x38 concrele block commercral type bid~ wrth 3 bays formerly used as an automoltve reparr shop Call for more informatiOn. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME'cAN BE YOURSFor lUst $2,300 down and $374 per month' Other aHracttVe features rn lhrs home tnclude a lamrly room wrth · lo~ ot '"ndows and a woodburnrng lrreplace, ktlchen, dtnrng hVtng room, bat~ unanached storaoe bldg.. carport, mce shaded baCkyard. Call lor an apjX)ntment today. �• Ohio-Point The Sunday Times-Sentinel 74 l\o1Qtorcycles 76 1979 XR 185. been rebuilt, excet11n1 condition, $600. Call 614·367·7606. ! ' 1978 H•rley Davidson su- l)erglide 13200. Coli 614· 379-2608 after 5pm. 1972 350 Honda Scrambler *460. Call 614·379·260B after 6pm . 19B6 Ho~da CRSO like new, J'Nike an ·otter. Call 614- 446-9412. Auto Parts & Accessories repl1cement ups end cars at 810 VJ W . Main St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Basement Waterproofing. 614 -992·6778 or 304· BI:I2· 3581 evenings. · Tabor Upholalary. For reu- 1974 Nove for parts, $50. Phone 304·675-3168 . 78 d~WI . . Camping creto. Call 304·773· 5131 . 75 79 Motors Homes. & Campers Calll - - - -- - - - - - ' 1979 F- 260 Ford cemper ,19721MP Azlec 20ft. 165 special. 34.000 miles,"good · HP Mercruiser 10 (6 cyl . cond: , with Palimino tructC: ;Che"Jrolet engine) . Well camper 17,000 . Will trade maintained. all options . Call ~or motor home. Call 614- 266 · 6244 or 614 -' 266· 6613. 614·446-4406 after 6. : 1977 1 5 V2h. Star<:ratt tri.haul boat with trailer, no ·motor. EKcallant condition . :cau 614·992· 2143 or 614· 742-2289 after 6:00pm. 21 foot Aristocraft, inboard engine. good cond. 304· ·675·3354 or 675-4437. ' : 1967 15 foot. boat. 80 HP .motor and trailer, $800. 19.77 Rockwood motor home for sale. 20 foot . &cellen1 condition . Fully contained . S8500. Call614949 · 2~78 . 1978 Wilderness sleeps 6, self contained. like new. Call 614·446·3553. 304· 675· 7942. 76 replacement win· intulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- Equipment and $7 , Call 614· 696· 122-7 . trailer, first $2500. · t14-256·1909 . 614·379·2859. D.1nd M. Contrectorl. Vinyl 8 foot insulated truck topper. Blue and white deluu, &2'00. Steel drums $5 . 21 h. Kayot Pontoon boat , : 60 HP Johnson motor . pholsterlng, free· .. tim•tll. Free pickup & delivery. Callt- -- •lding, 304-675·2B64. Boats and Motors for Sale Home Improvement• pickup -304-273-2811 ' XR200 dirt bike, exc cond, 81 Home l'mp.rovements 8 & D H 0 M E BASEMENT IMPROVEMENTS· · Re WATERPROOFING truck parta, G.M. 73 ~ ao placement wlndowe, alum . tenden , $69 ..' Ford 73-79 - Unconditional lifetime gua· soffit. 11inyl aiding, contlnu rantH . Local reference• fenders, $49'. Tailgatet. furniahed . frM ettlmetes. oua gutter-. fru utl,...tas. hood, rocker panels, doors, all work guarantHd. Call Coli collect 1-614-237· etc. available on most Pick'0488, dey or night. Roe-• evenings 304-671·2144. New 1980 Harley Davidson FLH Etectraglide Cla11ic. 3,000 Milet. two helmett, tour p•k. cover, $4800. Call 81 J .and l. lnttallation. Roofing, vinyl siding, storm doors end wtndowt. Free esti- ---:-- - - -- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 614·446·3BB8 or 614·446·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. R1. 1. Box 365, Galli· polio. CaN 614·367·0576. 83 Excavating RON 'S Tele"Jition Service. Houtecallton RCA. Quanr. - - - - - - - - GE. Specialing in - Zenith. Good· 1 EKcavatiny. base· Coll304-576-2398 or 614· menta, footers, drtvewayl, .446-2454. septic tanka, landtcaping . Call anylime 614 -448 · fatty Tree Trimming. stump 4637, James L. Davison, Jr. "emoval . Call 304·676· owner. 1331' Dozer Work land clearing. RINGLES'S SERVICE. OX· landscaping.. etc. Free ..u. perienced carpenter, electri· main Call 614·446·803B cian, · m11on, painter, roof- or 614·992·7119 anytime. (including hot tar applicallonl -304·675·2088. J.A.R. Conttruction · Co., or 676· 7368. Rutlond. Oh. 614·742· 2903. Baaementa, Footert, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Concrete work. Backhoe's. Most wells completed same DoJ:M & Ditcher, Dump day. Pump sales •nd servi· truckt. & water·gal·tewer· ceo. 304·896·3B02. electrical lines. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal. 304- 576-2010. B1 Borg-Warner, T· 10. 4 spd. trans ., $75. 5 Keystone modular wheels 1 J' in. with all lug nuts, like new. $100 . ESTIMATES. call 304·273· 9233, Ravenswood. W. Va . Coll614·446-1761 or 614· 3B8·9811 after 5PM . Call 614-388-99857. FOR SALE 62\Ucres 11/L ~yr. old. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Closed-in bldl porch, 30x30 ... ap, bam, tobacco bose, and PGJI!I. $79,900. Real Estate General S10 BUHL-MORION RD. BONNIE L•.STUTES SONNY GARNES. CATHY ClARK Realtor Realtor 446-2707 388 $SAVE$ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large re~ creation room. Located on 8 acres. large farm pond. Racine area. PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS 4" 4" 1" 1." 'HOME NATIONAL BAttK · "Frt~ Ptllmg" PH. 304-29 5-7845 W. Va. ' 10 acre •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph. Home 44'6-~539 BEAUTIFUL HOME 30 acres - 15 till able approx . 300 sq. ft. hvm g space. Briar H1ll sto ne and cedar outside covering, 10 room s. 4 bed rooms, 3 baths, modern and fuly eq uipped kitchen, real bea m ceiling Ifrom Umon Central. Colum· bus) , 2 car garage, large screened in back porch with barbecue. Located in Gree n Twp. close to Gallipolis. l oi s more. Mu st see. Call now for appointment. HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wrth 3 or pos· Slbly 4 bedrooms. k1lchenwith bu1lt·ln cabinets. storm win· dows and doors. l ocated on ~ale h1ghway Pnced at $39,000. W1ll cons1der trade. Call for our appOintment now. #364 VACANT LOT CITY OF GAlliPOliS 40'x130' loi #65 located on Mad ison Ave., Gallipolis. All City utilities. Only $5.900. #629 #620 11/, ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETTING No ce and solid 2 bed room home located on state hcghway with no real close ne1ghbors. Rural water system plus dnlled and a dug well. Exira water tap fo r a mob1le home hookup. N1 ce restful area after a day's work . #574 LUXU~fOUS ~ounhy estate w1th 31ndlana slone fir eplaces, 1ncl ud mg one on a master SUIIe. 4 BR total, 21? baths. 11 2 acoes more or less. Just short dostance from Gall1pol1s. Thos custom built log home featur es nearly 37 00 sq. fl. of bea ulllu lly decora ted and w.ell plann ed hvm g. Stunnmg j1 v1ng and d1mng area with beautoful hardwood floors. The lo vely k1tchen IS fully eqUipp ed and des1gned for conven1ence. Central heating and a1r. Atta ched gaJage. Includes 5 room care t t~ ke r home. #610 • SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES 10 miles from Gall1pol1 s - lois of Raccobn Creek fronta ge- approx. 60 acres tillable an d lobacco base . Nice 40 'x60' barn. 6 rooms. 3 BR home w1lh lree' nat uoa l gas to hea t your home m wmteF an d cook your lbod Lo1s of frUit trees. N1ce country setting . See lh1s one #419 ~pprox GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spring Valley SubdiVISIOn Tw o large lots. each lot IS 10l. Bxl7! 2. Ctty water. c1ty se wer, and natural gas are ava1lble. SpeC1allh1s week . Call now #41~ COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very_Eood cond111on Corner lot. approx . I '• acres level land. Meta l ba rn. 45'k45'. 8 room home, 3bedrooms. 2 bat h· rooms. approx. 1750 sq" II. ot liVIng sp·ace. mod. k1lchen. l1· replace, base men!, ruoal water system. Fam1iy type home close to grade school Phone now for appomtmenl. #633 ; OWNER WILL SELLI1N LAND CONTRACT Nice - like new home. 3 bedoooms; 1 acre mooe or less. Gal· llpolos. City Sc hool syst em, Green Grade School. Nice lands· caped 1ard . large bac ~ porch, large I1V11tg room w1th cathe· dral ceiling, 2 baths, storm door) and wmdows. City arod.spr· ing water. Stora ge bUi ldings. Must see lo appremte. Call now. . #573 OWNER FINANCING. HANDYMAN SPECIAL . Th1s week make us an offer. 8 room home 1n the Heatley Ad· dition to Bidwell. 4 bedroQrns. bu1ll·1n cabm8ts. db!: s/ssm k, shingle roof. wood or coal heater, apple trees. s1de porch. rural water s~stem. Call us now! 11622 . BHEVEL - ·Features lg, k~chen of quality handmade cabinets. 1~ baths. living room. lg room w/ Buck stove. Backyard is large with a lg. and an on top of ground pool to enjoy klts ot summer Wash1ngton School .District ' i6141 315-6740 Collect Calls 77 Capuchin monkey 78 Myself 1 Sandy waste 79 Defaced 7 Bartlett&, e.g. 81 AI- ISland 12 Miss Barton 82 Dispatched 17 Uoed Ia flavor beer 83 ~la/ned 21 Newspaper 84 Aclle 85 veSsel executive 87 Sailing vessels 22 R""""" In a shore 89 Climbing species 23 Enllclng woman of pepper 24 Hideous 90 Bogs down 25 Neon symbol· 26 Landed 92Wingllke 94 Ivy League 28 Masls 30 Alliance unlverSIIy 32 'Equally 95 Rest 96Noblemen 33 Vessel's curved planking 97Ao-• 99 Measure of weighl 35 Jump 37 Pert of 100 Emerald Isle fireplace: pl. 101 High cards 102 Belongs Ia thai 39 Arabian se!lf)Ort 15 ACRES more -or less in Spnngtield Townsh1p. Wooded. Mi· neral rights withe p1operty Onl1 $7200. SITTING IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND- Contempora;y home ieatunn~ aso~num w/oot tub wrappe<l by an open klrmalliving dtn1ng room w/atnum doors, mass1ve stone fireplace. A complete kitchen and a breaklast nook 2 ~ baths 3 . rooms w/ master suote, ~iding doors to apatio area. laundt'l mud room Unfinished 'baselll€flt 2 car garage. Vegetable garden and wart fruit rees. Shown by apjXllnlment. $85.000 - TARA ESTAIE~U· c£t>ures a large master r~m. breakfast nook. ll£t> .... uasement, OR FR. With d1~posal and ref.·f,,.,ler. Also has pool and clubhouse lege. · · REDUCED - 40'S -MODERN BI·LEVEL- 3 or 4 bed· room s. 16x32 swimming pool. City .schools. BUILDING LOT - Just 3miles trom Clly, Green FloooonOm• w/ pd . water tap. 135 ACRE FARM with 2 sto;y home, 3-4 bedrooms, OR. room. ul•lily room, bath, part patine land. part wooded . lor hunting. Garden spce, outbuildings. Call us, we will be sell th~ home to you. 40 Perform 41 Printer's measure 43 Slrlke 45 Spar of fore-and· afl sail 47 Toolonlc daily 48 Merrlmenl 49 Sedate 52 Falsifier 54 One or the other 56 Abyss 57 Conference · 59 Let fell 81 Irish parllamenl 62 Pedal dlglls 63 Compelent 84 Latin conjuncllon · 65 Hindu cymbals 67 Sea eagle 68 African river 69 Cenl: abbr. 71 Craffy 72 Distrlclln Germany 74 College officials 76 Slunled person on the 29 nominations. ·But the most pressiJ1g matter facing Congress Is the budget and bow to cut a significant chunk out of the more than $2:KI bi!Uon defldt. House and Senate negotiators -split over Pentagon ·spending and Soda! Security payments - briefly revived their stalled talkslastmonth before leaving for Independence Day but showed no sJgns of any real progress. Semite Republicans have continued to Jn.<;fst on a freeze on Social Security. cost-<Jf·llvlng Increases next year while the military ls given an Jnllatlon adjustment House Democrats have pushed for the opposite. ' In his weekly radio address Saturday. President woman 103 Ploy on words 105 Mine excavations 107 Behold! 109Cover 110 Church servia! 111 Conlests 1 13 Hll hard: slang 114 Uncouth person 115 Saint: abbr. 116 Linger 117 Olstanl 118 Stitch 120 Chinese dlslance measure 121 City In Nevada 122 Couple 123 Wife of Zoos 124 Portico 126 More beloved 128 Remain erect 130 Sows 132 Mllilary unil 134 Frock 135 Heallhy 136 A continent: abbr. 137 Checks 139 Fate 141 Babylonian daily 142 Native metal 143 Ancient PerSiar 145 Sourcao 147 Petitions 149 Experimental room: colloq. 152 Guido's low nOla 153 Unforeseen 155Wator157 Transported wllh delight 159 To remain 150 Tibetan priest 162 Apportion 184 European capital 165 Rented 168 Fallin dlops 169 Birds' homes 170 European 171'Gymnasllc feats DOWN 1 Lairs 2 Paradise 3 Yes: Sp. 4 Sched. abbr. 5 Cyllooer 6 AIIOfTIPtS 7 Jumble 8 Abstract being 9 Mountains of Europe 10 Harvests 11 Band of color 12 SymbGI for cesluro t3 Nickname for Lillian t4 Region • t5 Schoolbook 161re . 17 Tlnl 18 King of Bashan 19 tleposits 20 Method 27 High 29 Shrilly 31 Lack of: prefix 34 Annually 36 Parooneraled 38 HIMu guitars 40 Word of sorrow 42 Distance measure 44 Separate 46 Slender 48 Butter made in India 5i Prell.: down 53 Highway 55 Spanish article 56 Young horse 58 Longs for 60 Enlreaty 62 Shade 65 Sailor 68 Slslers 69 Sleeveless cloaks ' 70 Name 72 Goe5 by waler 73 Mends 75 Three-teed slolhs 76 Feels regret for 77 Surglcallhread 79 Shopping areas 80 Playthings 82 Performances by one actor 83 Milllary caps 84 Peeled 86 Siamese native 88 Grain 89 Brimless cap 90 Faslen~ 91 Implied 9~ Cornpensalion 95 Rernuneraled 1 Section , 1'0 Pages 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1985 . Reagan continues fight for budget Passenge~ Train Derails...______,... ' ·CANADA 97 For fear lhal 98 Total 102 Fllamenl 104 Tableland• 106 Nlghl bird 107 Paths : 108 AromaS 110 Servanl 111 Amass 112 Brlslle 114 Breakfasl tood 116 Diminish 117 Frlghl MONT. WASH. • Elmira elroy Sandpoint • 121 Unusual 122 Wan 123 HectOiiler: abbr. 125 Hebrew prophet 127 Revised: abbr. ' N~wport 128 Auxiliary verb 1291ntractable person 130 Oar 131 Looks pryingly 133 Possessive Spokane • pronoun 136 Style of aulomobile 138 Slalk of grain 140 Repasls 143 Greek leHer 144 Lampreys 146 Falher 148 Barracuda ,J IDAHO . 0 miles " • 150 Encourage 151 Plots ofl~nd ·1ey3t")palr 154 ln. ng way 156 Succor 158 Type of cross 161 Roman 1001 163 Tensile slrenglh: abbr. 165 Compass point 167 Symbol for .tin charging the plan is not as fair for the middle class as bitted and could add significantly to the deficit . The public also may besourlngon the plan. A recent Washington Post.ABC poll showep only 12 percent of those questioned said they expecled a cut In their taxes under the plan. while three times as many satd they expected their taxes lo rise. The House Ways and Means and Senale Finance commit tees. which have been holding hearings on the plan since late May, hope to finish the bulkoftlla,twork tn July, beforeCongress begins a month-longsurruner recess In early Augusl. After the vacation, the Ways and Means Committee, led by Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-IU., plans to tty to write Its own version of a tax reforrrt bill. Reagan attacked the Democratlc·led House for "phony deficit reductions" In Its budget plan and said the demand for a military spending freeze would deliver a "severe blow" to national security. Reagan last week Indicated he would try to end the deadlock by putting his campaign for tax reform on ice for the summer and concentrating on the budget. But whether that will help remains to be seen. With theHouseandSenatehavingtrouolemaklnganymore slgnlflcantspendtngcuts, talk of a taxlncreaseretuses to die on Capitol Hill. Reagan has vowedtovetoany tax hike. The prestdeilt's...tax refonn plan has come under attack In congressional beatings In the six weeks since ·he unveiled It. A growing number of critics · are "It was a straight shot, with just a ELMIRA,, Idaho (UPI) -At least slight curve on the approach (to the .__ _......__ ___,,..... 50 of 275 passengers were hurt when valley)," he said. I' an Amtrak passenger train roaring Herd said the cause of the al70mph through a mountain valley derailment was being Investigated In noftiiem Idaho jumped the track. by Amtrak. the Nattonal Transpor· There were no serlous Injuries. tation Safety Board and BurUngton Two locomotives, two baggage Northern. He declined to discuss cars and one coach of the 12-car detaUs. Empire Builder bound from Por· "These things usually take tland and Seattle to Chicago· awhlle. We should have a pretty completely overturned when they ' good Idea of what hapPened In a left thetracks al'2: 13 a.m. Sunday. couple of days," he said. Amtrak said Burlington Northern Barbara Da1(ts, the owner of the crews. hoped to have the track store In Elmira, a commun· general repaired at the derailment site 80 ity_ of 200 people, said. "We slept miles northeast of Spokane, Wash., . right through It, and we were 150 by 9 a.m. EDT. yards away. We woke up when we "It was messy," Amtrak spokes· heard the emergency vehicles. man AI1 Lloyd satd of lhe derail· "I understand there was a trucker ment. He said that only one of two going by just as the train was going cars left upright was still on the off the tracks and he stopped at the tracks. while . others landed at firSt housew!tha phone and called It various angles to the ground. In," Davis said. · Even though one rail section DeputyGayWaldenoftheBonner lammed through the bottom of one County Sheriff's Office said emer· car. the most serious Injury was a gency personnel from · as far as broken collarbone. Lloyd said. Of 50 passengers treated for N~rt, wash., and Troy, Mont., responded ' to the accident in the . Injuries at local hospitals, eight were admitted lor treatment of Selkirk mountain range, less than IOOmilesfrom the Canadian border. broken bones and bruises, said "We had ambulances come in ·Amtrak spokesman Bruce Herd In from everywhere to help us," Washington, D.C. Walden said. "We have a lot of "Most of these people are In lor minor injuries, broken limbs, back observation," said Betty J o Wood. a problems." nursing supervtsdr at Bonner Gen· era! Hospital In nearby Sandpob)t, · Brad Dunbar, an NTSB spokes· ~""':fi;D~i.~;i:i;'ENj~'A;:A;;;b:;:k':::::;;:;::"~:;;;'b:;:;d' · TRAIN DERAILMENT- An Amtrak passenger ITaln man in the nation's capital, said the Idaho. Portland and Sealtle to ChlcaP deraDed ID the mountains of northem agency dispatched a railroad safety The rest of the passengers were specialist from Ul5 Angeles to the Idaho early Sunday, Injuring as many a.~ iill or the Z'15 passenge"' bused to Spokane where they were aboanl, o~lals said. (l!fl). put up by Amtrak al the city's scene. Dunbar said the train was newest hotel. • operating on track owned by Although the train was going 70 Burlington Northern which ern· mph, the stralghl, flat grade was ploys the train's engineer, fireman rated .for 79 mph at the time of the and conductor. accident. Lloyd satd. 119 PrOmise 49 Muscular contraction 50 Article of furniture 8, Amtrak when Amtrak leaves tracks ACROSS Pap 18 enttne y at 50 injured SUNDAY PUZZLER Ask Yourself This Question-Then List With Us · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. July WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congress returns from its week-long Fourth of July recess today to tty to break . the deadlock over the 1!1!6 budget and plow through tax reform hearings. . Other matters facing lawmakers· include anti· apartheid legislation and a move by cOnservative Sl'na tors to block presidential nominations to 29 State Department positions, Including Thomas Pickering to be ambassador to Israel and Johil Whitehead to be deputy secretary of state. The conservatives, led by S¢n. Jesse Helms, R-N.C .. oblect to what they view as a· recent "ldeplogical purge'' of conservatives from State Department iX'Sts. They w311t six conservative diplomats given new or continuing jobs and In the meantime have pula "hold" BURDEnE Realtor WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? See..,.. ' LDERS has been subdi· ·acre - . Budget, tax ·refonn remain problems Sewer .............$3.70 Ell ...................$1.00 160# Water ...... J9< Gas Pipe............. II< Mintral 130 ACRES 1 mile from Ohio Features huge dutch bam, excellent lake site, land, pature and woods. 1 Owner says"MAKE OFFER ON PART". Priced to sell as excellent Vol.35. No.5B Copyrighted 1985 MONTGOMERY REALTY 446..A206 446-4206 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS can ' · Annual golf outing • e· Real Estate General Real Estate STUTES. Real Estate General W~nela•np· Jam" Boyt Water Service. Alao· pools filled: Call 614· 2116· 1141 in 814-448· 1175 or 614·446:79t 1. POIIEAOY- 2 nice building lots on Wright St. Water & II se,wer. $4,000.00 each. ACRES- $6,000 on Spr· ;;iNCiSiti.G "EXCEllENT fl. 111 I AVAILABlE" .REAL ESTATE Starleue Pap I SIIIIJ)' . . . . . . . Real Estate General " BasebaD I'Oundup • ~---~-~-~-----...jsE aervloe. Authorlnd Singer Saln • Service Sh1rpen Scluora. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-892·22B4. ~tes. sold individually, leax water obtainable, priced klw, jXJ~ble excellent terms. This is an excellent buy for either farm or development Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spouting . Now _installing rubber roofs . 30 years 8)Cperience, specializing in built up roof. ..,........ WANT ADS bring Vacation Money SE9viNG Machine repatre. M. L. Coulter, backhoe and dump truck servlca. FREE Servi ces Auto Parts & Accessories 811 • General Hauling Electrical & Refrigeration Plumbing & Heating rootoo. Cell 814·992·2772. ing 84 7 1985 W.Va. .;:..,_ _. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Presi· ably Islamic fundamentalists loyal deni Reagan, b<ick to work after the #to Iran - and bring the American Fourth of July lull. returns this week onlealln that war-ravaged country to lssues close to home while dogged loa close. Closer to home. the specter of$~ by the unsettled· aftermath of the hostage crlsls In Lebanon and a tide billlon•pluS deficits and the chal· lenge of overhauling the federal tax of terrorism abroad. In the midst of lobbying for dellcil code are among the other issues on reduction and tax reform, tough Reagan's mind· between now and questions raised by the hijacking of mid-August, when official Washing· Trans World Airlines Flight 847 nag ton enters its annual summer Reagan and histopnationalsecurity snooze. Bolh problems will be addressed advisers. in the week, when Reagan early Although he emerged from tile consults Republican congressional episode with his political standing enhanced, the uncerlainpllghtofthe leaders at the White.House ori their sev.en kltlJiapped Americans stjllln hopes aud goals for the next few Lebanon. whether to seek retribu· weeks . First and foremost on their tlon against the hijackers of TWA Flight 847 and ' how to combal agenda ts passage of congressional terrorism were questions left unre~ package of spending cutsJD reduce solved by what the White House the deficit by $50 billion or more In an considered to he the successful the next three years uooertaking that neared · !allure outcome of the hostage crlsts. Reagan planned to use a speech before the Independence Day recess today to members of the American and still appears fragile. Wilh the House and Senate Bar Association 10 reaffinn his on the extent to which the divided bang· tough policy toward terror ism and underscore his determination to Pentagon and Social Security benellciarles should hear pari of the enllst U.S. allies in a concerted light burden for fiscal restraint. Reagan against it. • Later In tile week, he will hear a opened fire over the weekend with a warning that huge deflctts are first-hand reporl on the allies' reactions ftom Vice President "threalenlng to destroy the eco· George Bush, who ts back from a nomic progress we've made." The administration campaign lor tour of European capllals. · tax reform remains on a longer In the coming weeks. Bush will track. The official onset of summer has led Reagan to scale back hls spearhead a government-wide retravel schedule. Only after Labor view of how the U.S. !'lsture against Da y ls he expected to resmne acrlve lerrorlsm can he strengthened. In on-the· road campaigning fo,r his tax the meantime, officials continue plan, In hopes of persuading . looltingfor ways to brlng pressure to Congress lo act before Ihe end of the bear on thOO!' still holding Ameli· year. cans captive in Lebanon- presum· Alleged assault leaves man in poor cond~tion Geranl and Meigs County S~f Howard Frank spent Sunday local· Ing and speaking to others who attended the party. Gerard said the Investigation is continuing and oootherll}fonnatlon will he released until all witnesses have been contacled and st;ltements obtained. Anyone present at. the party that has not yet been contacted by authorities ls asked to ge\ In touch with the sherlffs department Immediately. Rosebaum's condition as · of Sunday afternoon was lls.ted by the hospital as poor· but not critical .' A family member reported that Rosenbaum underwent surgery early Sunday. A 27-year-<Jid Pomeroy man ls listed. In poor condition In the Intensive care unit at Grant Hospital, Columbus, following an alleged ~ssault while attending a · party early Sunday morning. In· jured wasDoug!asA. Rosenbaum of Hysell Run Rd. near Rutland. According to a report from Paul · A Gallipolis man is listed In fair noon on Ohio 124. The patrol satd cars drlven by Gerard. Investigator for Meigs condition at Holzer Medical Center Janet L. Nakamoto, <15. of Rutland, County Prosecuting Attorney Rick loi~Q¥o'lng a two·vehlcle collision and Jesse Roark, 48, of Lancaster, Crow. Rosenbaum suffered a head Sunday morning on Meigs County westbound on 124, when Roark Injury while attending a party at the were 16. Joanle Wears residence. Rt 2, Rocky L. Rece. 25, ol139 Garfield reportedly started to go around Ave., Gallipolis. was tr~aled at Nakamqto as she slowed for a right · Pomeroy. Rosenbaum was trans· tum. Troopers satd a westbound ported by RutlaooEMS to Veterans Veterans Memorial Hospital for a car. operated by David B. Cundiff, Memorlal Hospttalliefore 1::1Ja.m. broken leg, culs, scrapes and 19, of Rt. I, Racine, was apparently and subsequentlY transferred to bruises, before being I ranslerred to unable to · stop and slruck both Grant Hospital In Columbus via Holzer. according ·to hospital vehicle from behind. Llfelllght. officials. Roark's car sustained heavy The Gallla-Melgs post of the State damage In the 1:15 p.m. Incident, Highway Patrol said a cor driven by both Cundiff and Nakamoto's while DavidW. Withrow, 21.0rShade,was southbound In a curve on 16. around vehicles sustained moderate dam· • WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) elght·tenthS of a mile north of Ohio . 'age, troopers said. Cundiff was 124, when a motorcyt:le Rece was . charged with failure to stop In an - The WUfu~Fr~Stown br!~ across the Ohio River was cloeed for 3~ !J11er&tlng appaJtDtlY went left of assured cle,ar distance. hours during the weekend while A Pomeroy man W<IS charged center and slruel the ~ frOnt of authorltles trled to persuade a with failure to stop following an Wlthrow:C:' vehicle. , • Marietta, Ohio, man not to lump. accident ·after a s!ngie.car accident Rece' . motorcycle sustained The Incident began around 7 p.m. Sunday afternoon on Ohio 118. heavy and Withrow's car , Ray Scarborough, Saturday when T!oopers saklAieJianderMay. 71, Ught clafT\Ilge In the 8: 24 a.m. 27, cUmbed to the top ol the bridge of Hysell Run Road, was westbound accident, troopers said. Rece was and threatened to commit suicide on 338, when he apparentlY went off cited by the patrol with driving left of (pllowtg a domestic dllpute. the tight side '!I lie road. stnlek a . center and no driver's license. Ofticlals from the Wood County sign and continued Into a field. May No tnjurtes were reported In a Sheriff's Department, the William· (Continued on page 101 · t~ar collision Sunday after· Motorcyclist hurt ·in Meigs accident· A_FFORDABLE - 3 bedroom, utilily room. living room. i k~c hen, stove. ref . 2 car garae..above ground pool. new satellite dosh. large outbuoldong trl. ~~ w1lh water and septic lot is enough to buold several houses on. The price ... call .. Owners wolling to help with the financing. 929 4TH. AVf.. - Convemence of town but 1n a quiet neighbor· hood, 2 bedrooms, LR, FR. eat-on k1tchen. bath w1th old fash~n 111 room, large lot with room for a garden Asking ' ' >Jil,UIL\J.LOU GREEN ACRES - Oean 3 bedr"\'m. modern kitchen and d1ning room comb. w/~1dong doors ~ad1ng to large fenced in yard. livmg room, bath. laundt'l room. ~ngte car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. Coty schools. Gas heat All conditioning ·CIIy schools. Pr~ed $40. • . , RUSTIC LOG CABIN- 4 bedrooms, great room w/ woodhumer. Back deck. lg. lot part~ally wooded . City schools. :-(ORGES CREEK RD. -:-Three bedroom home, large livong •on1fy room comblnat1on, new stone tireplace with fan ,.,ge wooded lot with plenty- of trees. room lor a garden: Two car unaltached garage. Asking price, $44,500. Potential jumper closes span HENKLE AVENU£ -Live in tfie c1ty with a.o;ountry atmos· phere. Approx . 2.,300 sq. tt. ot living spce with LR ktchen w1th appliances, 2 family rooms, 3-4 bedrooms balhs laundry rooms, finished basement wilh flrelace · hobby · room. workshop and screened in porch .. 9 acrelot with garden, frUit tre~ and grape arbor. Central aor. gas heat.. at· he fan, storm wondows. Walking distance to oily schools You musl see thts one to appreciate 11. Priced low 50s. ·• ·2 A·FIIAME HOllE ON .65 ACRE LOT- 3bedrooms I\\ balh iov· ~~· kitchen, utility room, ~ jJasement unfi~ished. Price @1M5 Unlllld Fllture Syndkolte . I I ~. . J. ' '" ' ,. stown !'llice and volunteer fire departments, Vienna . Volunteer Fire Department. the state Depart· ment of Natural Resources and the Marietta City Pollee Department were at the scene. Assistant . State Fire Marshall Denny Huggins, SCarbcirough's sis· ter and parents and several friends helped persuade him not to jump. Scarborough's father later was taken to Marlet1a Memorial Hospl· tal complaining of chest pains. I REl'URNS TO WHITE HOUSE - President and Mrs. Reapn re&um to the Willie HOU!le Sunday after a long weekend at Camp David. The Prelldent helpil Nancy gain oontrol of their dog Lucky 1181hey exit Marine One on the south lawn. (UPI). ( ,"". � 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 07. July 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 July 7, 1985 calaway canterbury kelly watson