http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dd79c7e086edbbb01bd24856209dbdcc.pdf 1dc786b96a8536522b431532e955e7a7 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel F - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 26. 1986 ..--Local ·briefs:--. Defens~ procurement chief under probe Tonight's square dance called off t '. J The Long Bottom Community Association iscancellngFridaynight square dancing until further notice. · A H " fl Foreclosure action filed in court ,, 2 p a h p ~ 4 " ~ h •c F 4 u •8 An entry has been fUt.<l in Meigs County Common Pleas Co.nt . . confirming the public sale of property In Middleport In a foreclosure ·,.ction li!t.d by Central Trust Co., Middleport, against Carl Davidson, et al .. Mtddleport. . Magnet Bank, Parkersburg, has been grantoo a deficiency JUdgment of S6,aJ5.87 In a foreclosure acllon against Clyde J. Morlan, Coolville, et al, for property in Orange Township. The Home National Bank. Racine, has fllro a foreclosure action against Charles W. Curtman, Jr., Racine, and Norma JaneCurtman, Gallipolis, for property in Sutton Township. The bank Is requesting a · judgment of $11,167.21. Marietta Savings and Loan Co. has been grantoo a judgment of $50.029.95 in a foreclosure action against John R. Acors. Tuppers Plams, for property in Olive Township. F u :.1 c :.1 p 3 5 ~ ,, h •0 L s• f, 4 F 'p I F s p s F y ( ' E ' g ' d io ~ ' F ! ~ ~ E J ( J r I I l Forty-six cases .Processed in Meigs Court Wednesday Fees reported bouse with Frank Bane, the director tnvolvemenl where there is a of government-business policy for potential conflict. TRW Inc .. a firm with more than $1 There has been no specific billion in Pentagon contracts. allegation that Gllleece violated the TRW was among the 28 firms law by catering to any of the listed, according to the documents. companies in her official duties, but ·u.s. law bars federal officials inv~tlgators are looking- Into the !rom "participating personally and . circumstances of her approaches to substantially" in matters affecting the various firms, 10urces said. 'an organization wtth which they are negotiating over prospective ·The ·Jnvestlgators are con~rned .. employment. ' about some recent policy decisions The statute exempts dficlals wbo and lobbying efforts by her office promptly notify superiors of their that may affect . the companies financial· ties and withdraw from · llsieQ, the sources said. Physicals lor SoUthern · High School and Junior High football players, girl's volleyball and cheer· leaders wlll he given by Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. E.S. VIllanueva Saturday, 2 p.m.. at the football . Funds distributed State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reporled the June, 1985distrlbuTioil of state motor vehicle registration fees totalil)g $25,478,018.29 to Ohio count les, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's poriion was $32,590.82. Meigs County's three local school districts recelvoo $529,677.69 as their portion of $147,!96,605. 75 distrlbutoo in Ohio for Ute July State School Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by the three districts after deductions for retirement include: Eastern Local, $116,881.90; Meigs Local, val; Pomeroy at 2 p.m. to the. . $.ll3.210.96, and Southern Local, Pomeroy Health Care Center for $109,584.&3. In addition, the Meigs Ernest Quillen to Veterans MemorCounty Board of Educatlon reIal Hospital; Syracuse at 9 p.m. ceived a direct allotment of transported Millie J : Halley from $28,525.75. . . the fire statlon toYetei-ans Memor. ial HoSpital. Rev. Lloyd Grimm will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Glenna Gail Shuler all p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats·Biower Funeral Home in Middleport . God. Surviving are his wife, Edna M. Curry Richmond, at home; three daughters, Goldie Martin of Tal· colte, W.Va .. Shirley Heiser and Orah Honaker, both of Alderson, W.Va.: slx sons, William H. Richmond Jr .. Lawrence Edward jt>ffrey Hawley .Jeffrey Ray Hawley, :11, of 7tll S. Third, Middleport, died Wronesday from injuries received in a motorcy- cle accident in Norfolk, Va. He was born Nov. 6. 1954 In Middleport toBcttyLeeHawleyand thl? late Norman Hawley. He was stationed in Nortolk. Va . as a boiler-technician and fireman in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Donna Hawley of Middleport; his mother, Betty Haw ley of Middleport; a daughter. Sabrina Hawley of Val· lejo. Calif.: three brothers and sisters-in-law. Norman and Linda Hawley of Middleport , Thomas and T<:'rrt Hawley. also of Middlepon . Bruce and Laura Hawley of Long Botlom: one brother, Randall Hawleyo!Middleport; hisfather·in· law and mother-in-law. Rev. Robert and Bronis Pe•·sons of Chester: several unclE'S, aunts. niPCes and nephews. Hew as precroed in death by a son, Jeffre~· Hawley: grandparents and a niece. H('wa~ a memix'r ofthP \'C'f('rans of Foreign Wars in Mason, W.Va . and the Pomeroy F•·aternal Order of Eaj<les. Funeral sen·iccs will he 1 p.m. Monda~· al !he Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home in Middle· port with Robert Miller officiating. Military and gravt'side se1viccs will follow at Gravel Hill C&metery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 12: 00 noon with the family to he present from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 P·01· to 9 p.m. William H. Richmond William H. Richmond, 76, of Depot Street. Rutland, died Thursday at his residence. He was born April 5, I909 In Mercer County, W.Va., to the late Charles and Ida Co~ Richmond. He attended tlie Rutland Church of · REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS llt·.•uuholly dn•J'"'' ' fllllti J I ,,.,,on~-.· !'11\!U , 1"'1 "II"' " ' " POMEROY FLOWER SHOP •.,~ •. ··~· ''"'"'""ft .....,,,,,,.,,,.. Ph . 99MOJ! l)f 99~ · 5121 Wednesday's Meigs County Court has been canceled. Judge Patrick O'Brien has rescheduled court for Aug. 7, Hospitalized Linda King is a medical patient at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Cards may be sent to her at Room 314there. Issued license· Dallas B. Cleland, 66, of Racine, died Thursday at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus: A painter employed by different contracting !inns. he was born April 6, 1919 at Racine to the late Arihur andMabelWolfeC!eland. Surviving are hts wife, Geraldine Roush Cleland; two sons, Harry Richmond of Gallipolis, and James . Cleland of Reynoldsburg .and Cha1 c · A'. Richmond of Middlepo11; one sister. Orah Lilty of Nimitz, W.Va:, res leland of Racine; two daugh· ters, Barbara Gheen and Alice WU!tams, both of Racine; two a sister-In-law, Ida Mae Richmond of Rutland; 19 grandchltdren, 15 brothers, Kenneth Cleland of Roim great grandchildren and several Mountain, Tenn., and William nieces and nephEWs. Cleland, Racine, and two sisters, In addition to his parents, he was Isabell Pickens of Shelby and Betty M M preceded in death by his first wife. c urray of Columbus; 11 grand· Gladys M. Cox Richmond, an infant son, one brother, on<' sister and a children ~nd one great-grandchild. Besides' his parents, he was half brother. preceded in death by three brothers, Services wUI be 10a.m. Sunday at Meredith, Robert and Paul Cleland. Rawling ·Coals·Blower Funeral Serviceswlllbe10a.m.Mondayat Home with John Evans officiating. the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wUI be in Greenw<,Jod Cemetery. But·ialwillbeinAidcrsonCemetery in Alderson, W.Va. Friends may call Friends may call at the funeral at the funeral home Saturday from home after 1 p.m. Saturday. 2::!0p.m. to4::11p.m. and6p.m. to9 p.m . A marriage license has been issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Frank Edgar Colyer II, 24, Newport, and Tracie Lee Schul, 18, Reedsville. lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;·~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji I By United Press International and thunderstorms Showers Elwood Kt>nnaw likely today, with highs In thmld!D;. Elwood J , "Sklnn~· " Kennaw, 76. A chance of showers early tonight of, New Albany, fonnerly of Langs· and clearing later tonight, with a low ville, died Wednesday at theMornig between 60 and 65. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs in the mid 8Js. View Care Center in Sunburv. The probability of precipitation is He was a member of the. Lindon 70 percent today, :ll percent tonight Church of Christ. Fellowship Class, and near zero Saturday. Ralph R. Rickley, F. and A. .M. Winds will he from the southwest Lodge 6709, AASR Valley of at 10 to 15 mph tnday and light and Columbus. NAPTHistorical Soctetv variable tonight. and was a past member of the NARVRE, Inc. Unit aJ. Ohio Extended Forecast - SunHe retirEd alter 46 years with the . day through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday, WITh a chance of Penn Central Railroad. Surlvlving are his wife, Fern: one showers and thunderstorms on sister, Beatrice Howell of Spring· Tuesday. Highs wtll be in the !D; field: sisters-in-law, Olive Kennaw each day, with overnight lows of Indianapolis, Ind. , and Josephine ranging from the upper 50s to the SlUes of Langsville; one brolher-ln· lower 60s. law, N. R. Noe of Columbus· and . ' Lottery winning several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be9: :Kla.m. numbers: 184, 1346 Saturday at the Shoel"(laker Funeral Home, 2&l) Cleveland Ave., at CLEVELAND (UP!) - ThursLakeview Ave., with Jim Denune day's winning Ohio Lottery officiating. Burial will be in the numbers: Maplewood Cemetery In New Daily Number; 184. Albany. Friends may call at the Ticket sales totaled $1,(9),!&, funeral borne from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. with a payolf due ot $524,684. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. PiCK-4: 1'146. ~"~;;SALE 4--. ·~ '· ·~ ON LADIES' ~ / JANTZEN AND CASTAWAY .. SWIMWEAR . ~-'---... lli... ~.... -.... _ ···-- ) ~ tq'~v:~~~~~ ... COATS 1/2 PRI.CE Vol. 20 ,Nr> 25 • 8y J111111, hwl, Joh lllh.. 40°/o 1/2 PRICE KNIT TOPS ~ ~Ntrtllrt & SLACKS LADIES LEVI ' SHORTS, TOPS AND SLACKS LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT r ·~ tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant' Copyritjlltocl 1985 Inside: Along the River ............... JH-8 BusinEss..................... ,..... A·1 Deathll ............................. A-5 Editorials ......................... A-2 Faim ............................... C-1 ........ : ......... C+5 Ohio weather: mostly sunny on Sunday •!la6> A-3·· tnfhtt 12 Sections 88 Page• 60 Cenu Sunday, July 28, 1986 A Multimedia Inc. New~p~per Rhodes says if he's breathing, he's running COLUMBUS, !UPI) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes all but announced his candidacy for the I~ Republican ·gubernatorial nomination Friday, reminding reporters of the quote "tf he's breathing, he's running," once said of him. · Rhodes said he's "running for governor today, last 'week. last month and the last six months as a matter of fact." Rhodes spoke at a press conference, held exclusively for the media, called In response to a Friday Cleveland Plain Dealer arilclewhich said that he would formally announce in August or September.' Rhodes was quoted in the newspaper as saying that one ·Ol his top choices for a running mate is Summit County Prosecutor LyM Slaby. But at the press conference, Rhodes only praised Slaby and satd "I'm looking ail over Ohio and Interviewing different candidates. We have not come to any definitive conclusion and I'm not lealllng any one way at this time." · · Rhodes said he has no objection to people who are opposed to his candidacy. · "I've had them opposed all my life," he said. "I'm not trying to preempt the field. It's an open primary and anybody who wants to run, they should pass petitions and get ln." The four-time former governor said he Is not afraid of splitting the party before the primary, and added that he believes the Republicans will be united rtght after the primary. Rhodes told the Plain Dealer that a COmplittee to sup!X)rt hls candidacy would be formed pr(or to any formal announcement. Rhodes served a record four terms as governor between 1963-19&3. An announcement next month would make him the first official Repubiican candidate. State Sen. Paul E . Gilimor of Port Clinton has said he would announce his candidacy for the GOP gubernatorial nomination late this year or early next year. Cuy'lhoga County Republican Party Chairman Robert Hughes said Rhodes' early announcement appearro designed to pre-empt the field . "He wants to nail down the nomination and put the state ticket together," said Hughes. The GOP chairman said picking a running mate early would !iOlidify Rbodes' position. Joint conference OKslocks funding . through the locks. Also included in the project are provisions for Ute strengthening of the dam's foundation. The House of Representatives passed authorizing and approprla· !ion funding measures for the proposal last month, . while the Senate passed strnllar legislation two weeks ago. Approval for.the project has been obtained in the House in past sessions, including last year, but was In leglslatlon that was kWed by House-Senate conference committees. In the House version Qft~bUL th~ federal government will pay tor the costs of lock Improvements at the site, while state and local governments will have to pay aJ percent d thi> costs of renovating the dam before work can begin. Part of the fundingwillcome!rom a barge fuel tax that is scheduled to go from eight to 10cents per gallon In October. The Senate has also been discussing the posslblltty d increasing the fuel tax by6necent per gallon per year over a 10 year period, beginning in 1988. PlANNING, DESIGN FUNDS - The Gallipolis pro.vlsloo In the Supplemental Appropriations Bill will enable the Anny Corps of Engineers to proceed with and ac:qulsltlon, Sen. Roher! Bynl, D-W.Va., said. Village council seeking additional funds for repair project GALLIPOLIS - The six-day session of the 36th annual E:t]ltion of the Gallia County Junior Fair will get underway Monday night. providing one of the largest youthoiiented fairs in southeastern Ohio. From Monday's opening ceremonies, whtchwill include the selection of a queen, through the livestock sale, to entertainment such as The Judds and Reba McEntire, and a teen dance held on the,linal evening, .t he event Is ellpOCtOO to attract fairgoers from throughout ihe region. A major change !rom last year, according to 11m Massie, now In his third year as president of the junior fair board, Is the creation of a county-wide Teen Club, spon!iOred by ·the fairboard and . the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. ''The Teen Club is a pilot program with thepullJOS€ o!provlcllngall the students !rom the high schools of Ga!lla County a monthiy structured activity for teens to be involved with during the months of May through September," Massie said. "Planning of the activities will be through the Galli& County Youthboard," Massie said. The admission prices for the fair wlll remain the same as ·last year, Massie said. The s.lngle day price of SUMMER SUITS BLOUSES unba • State Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGallipotis, the project was to be advertised this month and bids were to be opened in August. Construction was to have begun soon after. However, the project hit a snag wh.en ODOT engineers estimated. the project at a higher cost than an original estimate made by Engineering Associates. Wooster. a private firm hired by the vUiage. Pomeroy Council met Monday night lnspeclalsesston to discuss the matter and the need for additional funding. Council appointed Ander!iOn to telephone ODOT for clarlflca· tton of the siiua !ion and the meeting ended in recess. Alter talking to ODOT, Anderson received approval from the rest of council to seek the additional funds needed but "not to bind thevillagetosom~thing!tcan't afford." $4 per person wUI admit the fatrgiJer to all activities on the fairgounds, Including free rides all day. Season passes wtll also be available for $10. The cost of memberships, which allows· the holder to vote at the annual election. wlll remain $1 per member. Opening night The fair wW begin wtth theolftclal opening at 6 p.m. on the main stage. An opening address by Massie, a rendition of the National Anthem, a presentation by VFW Post 446S and the Introduction o! dlgnatarles wUl highlight the opening ceremonies. A band concer.t by Hannan Trace High School will follow ,' with dog obrolence judging seheduled for 6: :II p.m. in the show arena. The Little Miss andMlsterGallta CountY contest are scheduled for 7 and 8 p.m., respectively. An auto demolition derby is set for 8 p.m. at tile pull1ng track and the selection of the 19S5 Gallta County Fair Queen is scheduled for 9: :ll p.m. Tue8day A round of judging - activity building, cat and honte- wW begin the day's !estlvltles, with a garden tractor pull1ng contest. sponsored .. by the Gallipolis Rotary Club, aet tor · (Continued on page AJ) A cost sharing agreement has been arranged to pay for the repair with Pomeroy covering 25 percent of the total project cost. Rep. Boster was Instrumental in helping the village secure a $77,!XXJ grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Imminent Threat Program to make the repairs. The repair is deemed urgent because in a flood situation, the road is considered the only safe passage for emergency vehicles coming to and from Pomeroy. The Ohio Department of Transportation wUI provide! he remaining 75percent oft he cost throughtheuse of Froeral Aid Secondary Funds. These are monies allotted annually to each Ohio county for use as matching dollars on secondary on-systems highways. A resolution was passed by the Meigs County Commissioners in June of1983 granting permission for me village to apply for Meigs County 's share of the federal funds . Without these .secondary funds , Pomeroy would have been unableto finance Its portion of 1he repair costs and where the additional needed :l.ll,!XXJ is to come from, Is the big question. Rising premiums may force county • coverage to end liability msurance Youth-oriented Gallia fair begins Mond~y · LADIES' LADIES' SHORT $LEEYED REDUCED lf2 PRICE _8: & LONDON FOG Art Buchwald proves the more things change, the more things stay the same - Page A-2 ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council has voted to seek an additional $.ll.!XXJ needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation before competlt!ve bidding on th~ Union Avenue land-slip repair project can begin. · JohnAnderson,councllpresident, said he has spoken to ODOT representatives who have agreed to withhold bidS temporarily. Accord· ing to ~ June 27 press release from LADIES' D-1 rhetoric heats u Bu Bob Hoeflich discusses 'Jail and Bail' in Meigs · County - Page B-8 WASHINGTON (UPI)- HouseSenate conference committees have approved authorization and funding for the$4.5mlllion Gallipolis Locks and Dam project on the Ohio River. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said Friday the proj~t was among several items affecting West Virginia that received the committees' approval. The Gallipolis provision in the Supplemental Appropriations BU! will enable the Army Corps of Engineers to proc<!tld wlth.plann!ng and de$1gn work and land ac:quisttlon, SVV said. , . The corps has proposed cohstructlng two 1.7-mlle channels through land adjacent to the dam tor two new l,Dl loot locks, replacing the GlXJ.foot chambers, which are currently the smallest In use on the Ohio River. The canal would allow river traffic to avoid a sharp bend in the river at the locks' cun'Pnt ln<'atinn . Because of its age and size, the facility can no longer accomodate larger tows and barges. forcing them to be broken down into two or more sections before passing Cour1 rescheduled I Richmond andCleveland, Donald G. Rich· mood, aU of Fred L. Richmond of Joliet, Ind., RlchardL. J. John Arthur Evans, 84, wbo died Tuesday morning, was a resident of Roush's Lane. Cheshire. Mr. Evans was oorn on Story's Run Rd . in Gall !a County. Services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Rawllng-CoatsBiower Funeral Home. And as requested by the defendant, Ronald E. Smith, Rutland, a temporary restraining order prPventing the transfer or disposal of persoQ;ll property, has been Issued by the court against the plaintiff, Linda G. S1fllth, Rutland, pending final action in a suit for divorce. Dallas B. Cleland 1 Ohio weather Corret!tion The Rutland Civic Center will stage a frl'<'outslde teen dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Elementary School grounds. Music will be provided by ltomic Sounds, Flashback and Sound Express. The dance is open to the public. ing gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Walter C. Roush and U!Uan L. Roush, both of Middleport, have petiTioned the court for a dissolution ofthetr marriage. ' Hospital news Area deaths buDding. Those not attending'must pick up a physical card at Southern High School and makl? their ownarrangements. . ' It was also announced that all Southern High School footbalt players will be fitted for helmets 12: :11 Saturday in the football building. Free dance slated Couples end .marriages in Meigs County Alternative education -Page 8-l Junior high physicals Saturday Squads receive 4 calls Thursday ·Glenna Gail Shuler ,. violation; Timothy S. Compson, Mason, W. Va., $63, traffic light vlolatlon; Ricky .E. Clark, Pomeroy, $113, possession of a controlled substance, and.Jonathan M. Perrin, Pomeroy, $48, speeding. Fined were JeffreY Wlck(>rsham, Racine, $46 and costs, and Gregory A. Taylor, Pomeroy; $44 and costs, bothonspeedtngcharges. Judge Patrick O'Brien processed' Rut land, $:II and costs, left of center; 46 cases, 25 for speeding, Wednes- Cynthia Misner, Little Hocking, $5 day in Meigs County Court. and costs, no eye protection; David Finro by the judgewereAltierOil, Swisl)er, Reedsville, $15 and costs, Inc., Corning, $1!XXJ and costs, $500 no valid regis frat ion, $5 and costs, no suspended. negligently disposing of eye protection. ,. saltwater into the annular space of a Fined for speeding were Bruce well without approval by the O'Neil, Jr., Oceana, W.Va.; $21 and Division of Oil and Gas; Danny costs; Robert Bratton, Middleport, Meigs County Emergency Medt· Burton, Coolville, SlOOand costs, six $23andcosts; Larry Holton, Racine, cal Service reports four calls months in jail with all but one day $al and costs; Charlene White, Thursday; , Racine at 9:25 a,m. to suspended, a year probation, petty Cheshire, $24 liDd costs; Delbert Tanner's Rim for Clarence Wickline theft; Tony Hutton. Rutland. $100 Fridley, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and costs, 60days in jail with 59 days Robert Sinclair, Shade, $20 and Rut land at 12: 35 p.m. to Depot St.!or suspended. a year and a half costs; Linda Comfort, Little Hock- Wllllam Richmond, dead on aniprobation. obstructing justice; Car- lng,$23andcosts; Sheryl Patterson, los McKnight, Middleport, $75 and Pomeroy, $24 and Costs; Sandra costs, five day suspended jail McClure, Pomeroy, $15 and costs; sentence, drivingundersuspension; George Zajur, Richmond, Va., $:ll A dissolution of marriage has Kenny McKnight. Rutland, $50 and and costs; Allie Simon, Pomeroy, been granted in Meigs County costs. fine suspended, six months $24 and costs; Charles Prickett, Pleas Court to Claude J .. Common probation, refrain from complain· Fremont, Ohio, Sal and costs; Humphreys, aiid Regina Humph· ant and family, disorderly conduct; Edwin McCandlish, Marietta, $aJ reys, both of Pomeroy. Edward King, Pomeroy, $50 and and costs; Carol Morrison, HuntingA divorce action has been filed in costs, six months probation. no ton, m and costs; James Ranson, Meigs County by Loretta F. motorcycle endorsement, $5 and Charleston, W.Va., $24 and costs: costs. no <'ye protection: Joel John Blair, Coshocton, $23 and McDaniel, Middleport, against Wisecup. Pomeroy, $65 and costs, costs: Joseph Longmire, William· Jerry L. McDaniel, Rutland, chargreckless operation; Vincent Knight. stown, W.Va., $27 and costs; Jr .. Pomeroy, $10andcosts.assured Edward Bosworth, Gallipolis, $24 clear distance; Steve Enevoldsen, and costs; Sidney Kloes, Gahanna, Racine. $5 and costs, no brake $22 and costs; Matthew Dowler, Velerllll!i Memorial lights; Danny Morrow, Middleport, Coolville, $21 and costs; Billy Admissions - Mabel Miller, $.~ and costs, defective exhaust; Pomeroy; Joyce Ralph, Shade; Marcum, Tallmadge, $21 and costs; Wayne Morgan. Springfield, Ill., $10 Hobert Clonch. Gallipolis, $21 and Rev a Norris, Racine; Billie Brown, and costs, left of center: Michael costs; Cambridge McCallister, Langsville. Norton. Racine, $10 and rosts, no H4Dtington, W.Va., $21 and costs. Discharges- Lois Sayre, Delbert valid registration; James Pierce, Forteiting bonds in Meigs County Bo!Unger, Ethel Carter. Middleport, $5 and costs. unsafe Court were Judy Harding, Ravensvehicle; David Davis, Rutland, $5 wood, W.Va.,$70,speedlng; Charles Applications due soon and costs, no <'ye protection; Conner, Parkersburg, W.Va., $50, • .Bernice Searles, Langsville, $30and All appllcations for Scouter of the speeding; Doug Pinion, Xenia, $120 costs, assured clear distance; David for hunting· deer with a 12 gauge Year must he submitted for fair Hindy, Mason. W.Va ., $))and costs. shotgun during · the Jan. 1985 judging by Wednesday to JMM left of center: Larry Hysell, pt;irnltive weapons season. Newsome, 992·3382. I ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The contractors, the Dlngell staffer 5ald Pentagon's Inspector general and a Thul'9day. House panel are looking Into In a proposed consultingcontract, . whether the mUitary's top procure- Gllleece and the aide, Navy Capt. ment regulator violated conflict of Carl' Mayer, olferect June 14 to interest laws durtng a recent job represent !lOme of the natlon's search, an aide to Rep:JohnDtngell, largest defense conll-actors before D-Mtch., says. the government, inCluding servlpg The omctal, Mary Ami Gllleece, as their "coordinator" .on procuredid not advise her superior and an ment matters and helping affect . agency ethics officer for three changes in froeral policies and. weeks that she had offered the regulations. private consulting services of her Four days later, Gilleere listed and an aide this spring to 14 defense another 14 !inns with which she was having discussions, according to an Four forfeit bond "eyes only" Pentagon internal , memo made avaUable to United Four defendants forfeited bonds Press International. and two others were fined in the Gmeece; a deputy undersecrecourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard tary of defense who oversees Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Timothy D. policies covering contract terms, Lawrence, Racine, $43, stop sign conditions and pricing, shares a SELF-INSURANCE - The GaOia County Cortunlsolon ~ill take a hard look at the .-.lblllty · of self..lnllurance for UabUity Insurance provided to elected omclals, according to Verlln Swain, oommlsslon pre51denl. 'The cornmlllsloners have been told they wDI have to come up wllb approx~ $450,000 by Aur;. 7 to llOntinue their CUITCIII policy. By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'J'Imes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Come Aug. 7, Gallla County may be witbout insurance to protect Itself from lawsuits. In the year from Aug. 7. 1984. to Aug. 7,1985. thecountypatdtheOhlo Local Government Insurance Plan $115,(0) to insure the county. However, the firm, which is backed by Penco, of Worthington, · has notlfloo county officials In a letter from marketing representative Pa· tricia L. Vance that their premium for the next year could he as much as $450,(0). lnaMay221etter, Vancesaid"the property generalliabillty premium willa! least triple,andwlllcostmore for.otherentities. Theautopremium will at least double." However, the if'tter addro that "these increases could be even substantially more, as the rate is Increasing about once every two months," Vance added . The county will continue to carry fire and automobile insurance, but County Commission President Verlln Swain said that to combat the problem, county Is looking at three options concerning liability· Insurance. "We can drop all insurance; drop It to whatever point we can alford, but we feel we will have less coverage; or go to self-insurance." Swain thr cornmisslon's first thought " was to reduce ittot he point where we could a(ford It, but we fouq<l..out that does not reduce the premium that much . We might continue to cany <orne liability but raise The deductible." But the s trongest !X)Ssibility . he said, i's self·insurance. in which county officials would set a s ide an amount of money from which claims would be paid, "but of course It wUI he a smaiiN· figure" than coveragecurrentl~1 providPd . The increase in rates, Swain said the insurqncc company told him, Is due not to the county 's pertormance, but that of thf' suJTounding area. rContinum on page A3 i Chamber 'e ndorses city switnming pool GALLIPOLIS - The Board of Directors of the Galllpolis Anea Chamber of Commerce has unanlrnously endOrsOO the Gallipolis City Swimming Pool levy efforts of · Knotts. theGallipolisJunlorWomen'sCiub, .Scheduled for vote by city according to a statement Issued residents on August 6, the proposed Friday by chamber president Paul one-half (0.5) percent levy would be added 10 the existing income tax for those who Jive and-or work within the city limits. (Continued on page /\3) Carl McMillin 'gUilty' on four charges GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus man was Sentenced to notless than nine nor more than 25 years In the Ch!lllcotheCorrectlonallnstltuteby GalliaCountyCommonPleasJudge Richard C. Roderick follOWing his conviction Friday on four charges stemming from a Febl).lary shoo- tout wllh taw enforcement officers. Carl McMillin , 27, was found guilty of felonious assau)t, carrying aconcealooweapon, vandallsmand 1 ' drug abuse afler almost four hout·s of deliberations by a thf('('man, nine woman jury. (Continuoo on page A31 �• ' • ~ July 28. 1985 jmth~ r "mimdA l>ivls lon ~I ' 1125 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614 ) 446·2342 (114) I I ROBEIIT 1•. \\'IJ\itlETt Publi sher I HOBART WILSON ,JR. Executive Editor I.ETIERS OF OP I!';!O:-; OJI'f' II'Pit·(~mro . !hC'~' 11 h111J!d tx> ~~~Jhiih~l 'ords a rf. .J und Ult lir In lon,g. All IP11l' r !< un• !'>U biN'l l n rd l l in~ (md m usl ti> !!l~nNIW IIh nu\i\1:', ll•lf•phonf' numlx>n . Nl) un ~l_g n1 '( l IPttN :- v.·lll bl' ~ti iJII~ h('d . IA>hl*t !I I gnod 1uStP·.'i! dd rP.ssing i S!'Ut'"· nor pt·r" nn.•l !t iPs . Nostalgic tax spent four nights In in ~arnp grourids. You divided trip inlo tltljigs ,that were neat o..•an' things that~ boring. There r-tond!IY ~ more of th,e former thai) . the ;; , latter. . .. . ···· "WewenttoKrioxvUieandthento )! _, , " but " 0 pry " land was a l!ore, .,_ "ashville, ,. _•., ._ 1' mainly becauSe It rained, and the · yo~· ' ~lft day we wepl to a cave with a i ,. ,big unde~grou~ ' lake and It was , •; ~t. 'The fish were three feet long. ., ·. . .Jn·Memphis we wentto see a model . , ' ·Qt1he Mississippi" River and that ;. wl!s a blast. . I mean It was t ,. ~arkably liea\. Then came Olda' . ; ~iirna. We ~aw a submarine in tA~ot~skogee, or aU places, and It was ' !ltlt·illi- \ plah; Although President Reagan characterizes hts propo61!d b\ll!l-~•ul of the federal tax code as " the strongest pro-family Initiative Ill jJosi-War history," the family he want~oto help has vit•tually dlsappeared: 11 The sweeping revision of the ta x laws being promoted by I"~ White House is long on nostalgia b~t short on reali ty. To a great extenl. thl! ~~mlly the president has in mind was last seen on Norman RockWEHl'!l gatu!-day Evening Post cover port raits of the 1950s . "" . \ . Dad was tha t ''t raditional" family's sole wa~-eatnt!J'_. Molt!• dyed home to iron his shirt s, clean the house a nd take care of tht\ clli!ltlt'l!~­ ~a~~~~r~=m ' . "I honestly thlnk, coming from a family where there wert! "11\f. kills, that something like IRI:agan's tax package ) is extraordlhal)' lei'lhl of benefit to a working-class father and a mother who Wants tostllyh~llhd take care of the kids, " says pt·esldentia l a ide Patrick J , Buchana~~ "This clearly is direded to benefit, maintain and put a floor Ull e traditional family. " Buchanan acknowledges. "There Is il bias toWII I> traditional family built into this." One manifestation of that bias is Reagan 's plan o almlllt doubl~ $1,0® to $2,00J) the personal tax .deduction that can be claimed lbt f\rety adult and child in a .fily. • That Indeed would be a bonanza for large families Hke the olle In Buchanan was raised, but the nation' s fe rtility rate (the nllrnbet at bll the average woman is expected to have by the end of her chlldbtttrlnt · years 1 has dropped markedly in recent decades. In 1977, It sunk to 1.77, the lowest level In the country's history.\t $1W has Increased ~lightly to 1.79, but that figure is leSJ than hall l~e ~.~ recorded In the late 1950s. the highest level in this centu~. L. . Female participation In the labor force has reached the point '\'litre more than 55 percent of all women with pre-school or l!chool-age ciUit:lreit hold a lob. Indeed, a lmost half of an marr ied women In families wlih botH husbands and pre-school children now work . The president' s tax package, however , Includes ltti't!e provl&ioll!l provide financial rewards for the dwindling number of worlil!n who te!!.illl tha t trend while imposing monetary pena lties upon those who do ~:. 1 Under c urrent law, workers can shield up to $~,(11) of the!¥ irit\1181 income from taxation by In vesting the funds In an lndlvldlull netll'l!m ·_ Ill · Account -but the IRA contribution for a non-working sjlo)llle Is t1n1li Ill · $250yearly. The president 's plan would Increase thatlatter llglue to , 1 . Page-A-2 a bOre, but they had some great art in the museum. "'The Cowboy Museum In Oklahoma City was neat, too, and La s Vegas - that 's the one In New Me1<lco- was pretty. In Taos Dad paid $5 for permission to take pictures. and he got in a big argument with an 1ndian kid, maybe five years old, who gave him a lot of sass about not paying enougi\. I wanted to stand that kid on his head, and I would have, too, but I didn't want to start a fight. In Santa Fe we went to the convent with the miraculous staircase, but it didn't look miraculous to me. It looked like an old staircase. "Then we went to the Petrified Forest and the Painted Desert. I tlrdhl wt War .. Letters to the editor . Nurse of Hope ,. · .~ •:, • , .. ·:.. .;•' "'' -,· .. Plans are being finalized for the 1985-ll6Gallia County Nurse of Hope Program , and I am looking forward to your Involvement in this worlhwhil.e eve nt. The progra m will be held at 7 p.m . on Monday, August 19. in the French 500 room at the Holzer Medical Cente r. I believe in the progra m because " ·a nurse represents under standing. ~-- encouragement, compassion- In a :: word, Hope. The Nurse of Hope Progra m Is ·~ open to men and wpm en who arc .... registered nurses, li censed practi· ··• ca l nurses, or students in schools or i: nursing. Candidates will be selected ,~ on professlnallsm , a bility to com•, municate. and especially sincerity , .. of roncern . Each ca ndidate will , present a talk on cancer and cant'E'r ·' ~"' nursing which will be no longC'r than • two minutes In length. A per!bnal Interview of the Ntlrse of ftdbl! ca ndidat es will be rohducted by \hi! scl('C'tion committee. The American Callter Soc!e\y's Nurse of Hope pnJip'am hi Olllo givo>s nur:;cs the b\llt<>rttmllt to broaden their . horlzorls tb through service to their cotnmUh.· ll y' their special skills and abit!t~~ 11 g ives them a ehahl'e to sptfl hope and to enlighteh and e.jucdt the p ublic about cancer. I have found the pa~t year lo Ill! very rewarding. Please consider' joini ng the ['!urse of Hope Progralrt, for truly in the fight against canter, siulf1! caring is pa rt of the cure. Bonnie Aile~ . R.N. 1984-ffi Gallia Cdunty Ntlrse or Hop [ ..··'' disadvantag~s. "Therefore, we 're making a{' •1!xception in this case and allowing Samson and Delilah to merge. "I would like to announce that the Samson and Delilah Company is 'Tax dollar!i at work' • :: I know in the past I have sha red ,: with the taxpayers in Ga lli a. '" ~ Jackson and Vinton counties con· ;.. cern s I . feel warranted at t~eir ; vocational schooL It ha s come time ·: once again to share more pertinent :- , facts ~1th these same tax payers. ,; Also. I have sta ted in the past . ' about my legal court conflicts wi th .:: the Gallia-Jackson-Vln ton School ":: Board In regards to my non· • renewal as an eight year teacher . ··: > chairman of the negotiating com ;. mittee , and pres ide nt of thf• ': teachers association . As I formerly : : sta ted my personal conflicts will :.- bch andled by the lega l process. :: However, it should be noted tha t -: during all this legal conflict we a re going through, your tax dollar Is • being well used. By this token , as of .._, Oct. 31. 1984 your vocational board "• had paid out the sum of $31 ,429.71 . ::;· As of June 30, !9&~ the sum of ~·- $49,436.90 had been paid out of the ;< school's treasul)' for legal services. .~. This making a total of $8J,8ti6.61 of • your tax dollars being used since •· my non-renewal of April 1984. i ... .-... ":~ •. ~;;: I have on two occasions, slnce my hearing of 15 days In front of the State Employees Relation Board (SERB) In Columbus, Ohio, offered to set down with the school board !. and wOrk out our di fferences. :·- Neitber request was answered by ..._ the board, and ws In my judgement .. ' " -~ tot ally ii;nored. Since the time of m y non-renewal to present the Doonesbury above enormous amount of your tax dollars have been removed from your school distrlcl . I am sorry Io say also that this Is only a pa rt of what will be spent to r~ht me in the court s. My only request of the board · of education Is to re-instat e me to my former posnlbn a nd we togethe r will wot'k out ou r differences. I feci I am dedicated to our young people In this area, and I feel very good a bout having something to do with getting them started In their chosen vocation. But it really uP<;ets m e to see the tax dollars llelhg expended for lega l services, lllhen the same monies could and should be put to use for our young people's educa tion. Our school board meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m . on the school campUs. I would suggest you attend the hext meeting ":hlch Is a public meeting and witness the operation of your board . Also It might be a 8flod questlon to ask, "Why your t4x dollars are being spent for l!iil services. rather than the schddl' s liability Insurance taking ca~ ~f these expenses." Norman L. Stewart 181 Green brler Galli pOll! Ave. ' liked them. But the Northern Rim of the Grand Canyon was reall;v . neat. Dad got me up at 3: 45 and we · watched the-suru1se. Spectacular. Douglas · and I practlcaUy gave Mom heart attacks by walking to the very, rim and putting a foot CJVI!I" the edge. Then it was San Diego and the zoo~ They have the cutest polar bears, and at Sea World we saw some fabulous penguins. Yosemite . was great and the Monterey aquarium is definitely neat. "At Carmel we went to a performance of 'Twelfth Night.' It was almost the best thing on the trip. Some day I want to play the fooL Malvollo takes more acting, bUt the fool Is more fun. The best thing In . San Francisco was a puppeteer In an alley near Fisherman's Wharf. Fantastic! The best thing in Seattle was the Eddie Bauer store. I went bonkers. The best thing of all, on the way back , was the Canyon de Chelly In Ariwna. I want to go back to tllat one. It made you want to be a , ranger so you could really explore the cliff dwellings. But Cripple Creek, Colo., was great, too." Heather, my love, my notes suggest that you spent much of tbe trip curled up In the back of til<> van reading Agatha C::hrlsta mysteries and Snoopy comic books. You had a good deal more to say about earrings from Taos than about:lhe history of lhe West. Cripple Creek you remembered partly because of a gold mine and partly becauSe of a 16-year·old from Michigan . He was definitely neat. And all this is as It should be. I look at you iri the pool, swimming as smoothly as a rainbow trout. and I realize with a pang that you 've made Quite a transition . I &rNr /<NOW WHY fT'S fiO HAflP 7D F/N{l!ilWCIE, Mille, MfT/5. ALLTH&6CWWN IN 111/S CfiY Af(IJ. EITI-I£R MA/IIIItll ()fl.. (;IJ. y commi ssion and - thi s is the new departure - establishing that the commission actually engaged In criminal activity . "What "Is different ," Giuliani explained. "is linking it tthe commission) into criminal charges. We're at "the point where we can charge people we know run it." For the FBI, the fall trial of alleged Mafia bosses represents a chance to continue an impr~ive string of organized-crime convic· dons . For example, bureau remrds Indicate that last year, 25 Mafia members and 134 associates were convlcl.e d . That's up from I~ 13 members and 100 associates con~ vlcted the year before. Until the early 19ffis. the FBI's strategy against the mob centered on going aft er Individuals because It ·lacked both' the crucial evidence and legal tools to go after the mmmlssion. In fac t, a bureau · memo from an Inspector to his boss in 1963 .noted that "since it Is impossible to proceed against tbe Mafia as a legal entity , lnvestiga· !Ions must be Intensified ... to secure prosecution of Individual Mafiosi." \ Art Buchwald now negotiating at the White House with the President to buy the United States. The Justice Department w111 naturally study this merger to see if h vlolales any of our strong antitrust laws.'.' BY GARRY TRUDEAU Middleport~Gallipolis. McMillin ••. ·_lc_on_tln_ued_fr_om___pa___ge_A_I)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 80 70 Flg!Jres indicate mlninum temperatures FRONTAL SYSTEMS & AIR FLOW "\~~~oo 29 .77 L ~ f,-;: _ 30 00 0- L High <b)-Low · National Weather Service Forecast to 7 a.m . EST 7-28-85 ' UPI Weather Fotocaal ® FORECAST - During early Sunday RHJrnlng, weather wiD be ·.· lair In general. Minimum t.!mperatures Include (maximum rem(leratures In parentheses): AUanta 71 (83), Boston 63 (79), Chicago 67 (86), Cleveland Ill (86), Dallas 74 (99), Denver 58 (Ill), .Duluth 58 (110), Houston 72 (M), Jacksonv!Ue 74 (90), Kansas City 66 (88), Uute Rock 70 (!Ml), Los Angeles M (76), Miami '78 (88), Minneapolis 66 (81), New Orleans '75 (93), New York 71 (84), Phoenix 82 (106), St. Louis 67 (Ill), San Francisco 56 (73), Seattle 56 (84), Washington 74 (89) . Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY. THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in 'the 60s. Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs .will be in the 80s. and lows . The nation's weather • • By United Press lntematlonal Thunderstorms lashed the northern Plains with haU, gusting winds arid heavy rains Saturday and spawned two tornadoes that touched down in central Wyoming but did little damage. Hall the size of chicken eru.s fell on Fargo N.D. and nearby towns Including BarnesvUie, Harw~ and Moorhead. Winds up to 53 mph howled through Fargo. . · A thu~rstorm pelted Lake Miltona, Minn., with golf ball-sized hall, while thunderstorms produced more than two inches drain at Krangas. Minn., and more than six inches lu Harwood, N.D. Two tornadoes touched down on ranch land near Hat Creek Junction, Wyo., uprooting shrubs . In west centro! Nevada a thunderstorm produced wind gusts to 65 mph at Minden, east of Lake Tahoe. Thunderstorms in the South contil]ued to produce locally heavy rain in parts of Tennessee, Louisiana , Mississippi and Alabama . The northern third of Alabama was placed under a flash fl~ watch until noon today. . , Showers and thunderstorms also covered the mid Atlantic Coast, and a few showers and thunderstorms lingered over the southern high Plains. · . · Morning temperatures were in the 70s across the southern half of the nation, the northern high Plains and along the mid Atlantic Coast, while temperatures in northern sections of Minnesota , Wisconsin. · Mich)gan and portions of the Northeast were in the upper 40s and 50s. BRASS PTC K4$1 straight bet pays$6,192. . PICK-4$1 box bet pays$516. • DAN THOMA'S & SON SHOE STORE "Across from the Pork" the head of the TATEm EDT OF CODDITIOD'CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Stale Bank No. 130 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Volley Bonk Company ·" · ~cciclents' Do Happen. I Summer bring s out the kid in a ll of u s . And with the warr+. weather many peopltfind the mselves involved in a number of warm weather activities. The house need s some handy-dandy repair work . . . weeke nd outings and picnics with the family . .. or maybe it's time to tty out that new bike. However. withilll this fun and excitement also come s the not so fun accidents and mishaps . They do happen. And when they.do , whether major or minor, get the quality emergen cy medical attention you ne ed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency servi ce s department is staffed with highly trained physicians and medical personnel 24hours a day ... evety day. Pleasant Valley Hospital's emergency services department . .. we· reopen all day and all night At ttltt PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Fc ~cral Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Gallia County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on June 29, 1985. ASSETS Ca sh a nd bal a nces due fro m de pos itory ins ti t ut ions Noninterest -bearing balances and currency and coi n .............. .. .... . ij,766.000.00 Securit ies ... ... ...... ... ..... .... .... ....... ...... ......... ...... ...... ....... ..... .. . .. .. . ......40,123 ,000.00 F ederal fund s sold a nd secu rities purchased un der agreements to resell In domestic offices of the ba nk a nd of its E dge and Agreement subsidiari es, a nd in IBFs ...... .... ...... .. .. ....... .. .... ... , .. .. ., .I4,300,000.00 Loans and leases fln an c iqg_re_c~;>.i.vabtes: Loans and lea ses ne t of unea r11ed income ...... 59,679, 000.00 LESS: Allowanc~ for loan and lea se losses .'.. ... l ,025.000.00 Loa ns and leases . net" of unea rned income , allowance, a nd reser ve . ..... ................. .... .......... ... ........................ 58,654, 000.00 Premises and fi xed asse ts (Inc ludin g ca pitali zed leases ) ........ .... ... .... 1,583,000.00 Other real est a te ow ned .... .... .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. ........................ .. ................ .... 66,000.00 Other assets .... . , ... , .. , .. .. , ..... .. ..... ....... .... ... ..... . .. ... .... .... ....... ........ ...... . 1,877 ,000.00 Total asse ts :... .. :. ........ .. .... ..... . .. .. .·.. .·.. .. .. ... , .... .. .,........... , ........... ...... 123 . ~69 ,000 . 00 ' . LIABILITIES · Deposits: In domes tic offi ces ...................... .. .. ..... ... .... ..... ....... .. ........... .... ..... 113)75,000 .00 (1 ) Nonlnte rest -bea rin g .. ........ .......... ......... ..... 11 .622, 000.00 (2)lnte rest -bea ri ng ... ................ .. ...... .. ......... J01 ;753,000.00 Oth er lia bilities .. .. .. ... ... ~ .................... ............... ... ....... ., .......... .. .. .. ...·I ,0-16,000.00 Total II abiliti es .......... .... .. ....... ........ .. ...... .. .. ....... ... .......... ' · .... ......... 1l H tl ,000:00 . EQUIT\' CAPITAL Common s tock .. ...... , ..... . ........ .. .. ...... .. ...... ...................... ... ... .. ......... , J .~t25 .000 . 00 Surplus . ... ..... .. ... , ....... .. ..... .... .. ....... ......... .. . .. . ............ ........ ..... .... . ..... 3,000,000.00 Undivi ded profit s and "capit a l reserves ........ .... : ..... .. , ... .. ... .. .. .. ............1,523.000.00 Total equity ca pita l .. ... , ........ .... .. .. ...... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .... . .. ............ 8,948,000.00 Total liabilities, limit ed-li fe preferred stoc k. a nd · equity c a pit a) ....... : ...... ..... . .... .... ........ .. ............ ....... ... ...... ... ... ... .. 12:1, 369.000.00 I, the unders ig ned officPr , do hereby del· I ar e th at this Re port of Con dilio n has bee n prepa red In co nformance wit h offi cial in s truc tions a nd is t r ue . to the bes t of my knowl ed ge a nd belief. Ma dge E . Boggs Vi ce President a nd Conl ro ller We , the undersig ned direc to rs , a ttest the correc tness of this Repo rt of Condi tion a nd declare th at lt 'has bee n exa mined by u s a nd to the best of our knowledge and belief has bee n orepa red In confor mance with officia l In str uctions a nd Is tr ue and correct. Me rrill L. Eva ns Ca rrol H. Mc Ke nzie F r ank H. Mill s. J r. Stat e of Ohio, Count y of Ga llla, ss: Sworn to and s ubsc ribed before me this 23 rd d ay of J uly, 198:\ and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this ba nk . My commission expires Ma rc h 25, 1986 . Cindy L. Ha r r ington. No tary Public V~lley Drive. Point rlea~nt. West Virginia l555o' ~ I) ' • . At Pleasant valley Hospital... we·re open. all day and all night. Depariml!ll!l Insurance••• • (Continued from page AI) Roderick sentenced McMillin to lis City Pollee, Gallia County Ple~ant HIU School Road. In 1981-82, the coo nty pald$72,249 6-15 years on the felonious assault Sherlfrs Department and the State The chain oleventsstartedwhen a In premiums and the company paid charge and 3-10 years on the Highway Patrol on Feb. 10,1n which trooper tried to pull McMillin over $110,832 In 33 claims against tlie weapons charge, with the terms to .lJe was critically wounded and Is on the U.S. 35 bypass for speeding. county; in82-&'l, the county paid be served consecutively. McMillin now conllrted to a wheelchair. The car Oed the scene was chased $70, llll In premiums and the was sentenced to concurrent one Officers q>ened fire on McMPiin ov er county roads Into Ga llipolis . company paid $8,291.671n 18r laims; year terms on the vandalism and whenheailegedly shot atthemafter McMUlln rammed a roadblock SPt in &'l-84 , the county paid $121 ,700 In drug abusecharlreS. damaging a dty pollee cruiser a nd up by city pollce onEasternAvenue. premiums and the company paid McMillin was charged fo~owing a driving llli; car Into a creek on Ohio The vehicle then- contlnu<:d on $39,315.29 in eig ht claims; and" in shootout with officers from Galllpo- 141, a quarter of a mile w est of Eastern , the wrong way on Firs! 84-ffi, the county paid $115,000 in • Avenue and headed out of the city premiums and the company paid (Continued from page Al) westboundon0hio588. · ..._ ••• _.:..:::=:=:;.:::=::.::::::.::...:;::;____ _ With ol:flcers still in pursuit, $57,427.15 in 2.Telaims. judging is set for 1 p.m . In the show McMUiin then turnedontoFalrfleld· noon In the shOw arena. Religious and Senior Citizen Night arena, while the parade of cham- Vanco Road, made a left turn onto "They are the first to tell us that gets underway at 6 p .m ., with a pions and dairy sweepstakes takes Mud Creek Road and entered i41. our losses have been good, but the concert at the main stage by the place tn the show arena at 7 p.m. Police then set up a roadblock a t .ra tes are based on the area and not The Night ci Champions includes the brlslge near Pleasant Hill School the Individual county," Swain said. Southwestern High School Band, with the Senior Citizens' " Oie Tyme a horse pulling contest at 7: 30p.m . · Road, using a ,city cruiser as a •roadblock . McMillin then reportCho rus" follol"ing. on the pulling track . If the county does not carry The Grammy Award winning edly rammed the cruiser, turning it liability insurance, it will join a list of Sheep judging is scheduled fol' 7 duo, The Judds, will give two shows full-circ le in the roadw ay , and other Ohio counties who cannot p.m. in the show arena, while a style· on the main stage at 7: 30 and 9: 30 forcing his car ~f the left _,<;Ide of!he afford to do so, including Franklin. road and into a creek. McMillin then revue will be held on the main stage p.m . which houses the state' s capital. alleggedly fired at officers and ihey • Swa in added. at 8 p .m . The headline entertain- . Friday me nt for the evening, The Singing The climax of a year's efforts In returned fire, wounding him in the Cookes, will present shows at 7 and attempting to raise quality livestock neck. !Op.m . occurs at 12: 30 p.m ., when livestock bidding begins in the show arena . C h a m b e r _;_e o_nt_inu...,.ro_f_rom_pa_ge_A_1l_ _ Wednesday This will be the 27th annual lamb Four activities - smaU animal sale, 23rd hog sale and the 33rd Monies from the addit ional tax ment essential to achieve any future judging at the dairy bam, tractor yearly steer sale. designed for a period of not more giuwth oft he area ." . operators contest in the field behind The annual pretty baby contest , than three years would be used "When Industry looks at an area the barns, beef breeding ahd sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior only for the construction of the pool as a potential site for building or showmanship judging at the show Women 's Club, will get the day 's and to meet the ·initial operating expans ion, they have real concer~s barn and engineering product activities underway at 10 a.m .on the costs. for the quality of life available to judging In the activities building main stage. are scheduled f(lr9 a .m . starts. In April , the Women 's club their employees.'' Knotts said. "-A Industrial and Merchant AppreciFour-H demonstrations are set ation Night will begin at 6: 30 p.m . initiated the project; known as "Sink swimming pool is a must for those for 10 a.m. on the main stage and with a band concert by North Gallia or Swim," with a citizen's petition . who now live her~. as w ell as an attraction for others to come In the dairy judging Is scheduled fori p.m. High School at6: 30p.in. on the main drive by club members and In the show arena . Aerospace stage. A youth awards presentation volunteers from the city voting future.' ' demonstrations wlll be conducted is set for 7 p.m. on the main stage , a wards. They were successful and on the ball field area at3p.m. Swine modH!ed tractor pull Is scheduled made tbe decision to place the levy t - - - - - - - - - - - judging in the show arena will begin for thepullingtrackat8p.m., while a on a special election ballot. All costs of the August 6 specia l at7p.m . Girl Scouts award presentation on election are being paid for by the Two performances by Reba the main stage Is also set for 8 p.m . McEntire, at 7:30and9:30p.m .. wlll Entertainment provided by the women's club. with no cost to the We're the store highlight Country Music Night. Concords at 8: 30 p.m. and the Steve voter or the taxpayer. Club Thursday Ya tes Band at 9::11 p.m., will round members have been speaking to a Steer show and judging will begin out the evening. number of organ izations and groups, as we ll as going throu ghout in the show arena at 9 a.m. The Saturday GallipOlis Klwanis youth program The fair's final d;!y opens with a the city In adoortodoorpromolionof - including balloon bursting, bubjunior fair horse show in the horse the project . Knotts told the chamber directors ble gum blowing and watermelon ring at 11 a.m., and a farm tractor eating- will begin at 12:'30 p.m. on and four-wheel pull on the pulling the swimming pool was of .-.v ital importance ... not only for those who the main stage. Four-H dog care track at 2 p.m. The pony pull wUI take placeat7: 30p.m. on the pulling now live in our community. but a s an incentive to enhance community track and the teen dance. sponsored investment and economic developthe 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, by Lottery winning is slated for 8 p.m. In the activities numbers: 496, 0995 building. A band concert by Kyger Creek CANCER WILL STRIKE CLEVELAND (UPl l - Friday' s High Sehool at 6:30p.m. on the main PROltCT YOIJt FANI.Y FlllM M winning Ohio Lottery numbers: stage will get the evening's enter· IIGH COSTS OF CANCER TR£ATI'I'DITS. Dally Number: 496. talnent underway, with performan· DETAILS: PHONE 614-446·0577 Ticket sales totaled $1,249,259, ces on the main stage byTerri Gibbs HERMAN LYNCH, with a payoff due of $:W5,818. .. ATIUM L tliHI I~l ~ I ll \ IC[ slated for 7 and 9 p.m ., and Razzy AMERICAN fAMILY LIFE PICK-4: 0995. Bailey at7: 30 and 9:30p.m. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $183,467, with a payoff dueof$82,958. ,.....-----------'---:----~------:-----'!.___________ \ on they ld\IMIIt approval Antltrlla! -ti!Vlslon of The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Galll·a· fa:.. . • Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta circle since at least 1959. The ?~~ ~~~~a.r.~~amslllip that went "It was almost like commission arbitrates territorial ~studio," qne tnvestl: · disputes, gives Its blessing to . . i ~llr associate rony successors of dead or retired bosses, sanctions the execution of that makes the troublemakers and passes judgment on crime famlHes' requests to :SignJf!cant Is_that · , Salvatore i\lleUino, expand tbelr turf into new areas. Giuliani will attempt to prove lr\JIIted and inquisitive aUeged mob boss, that Corallo, Anthgny "Fat Tony" • •'r,i>nl! Ducks" Cor.alio, Salerno, Paul "Big Paul" Castellano and six other mob bosses make up tbe Ia test version of the mafia r.ullng commission. Ronald Goldstock, head of the New York State Organized Crime Task Force, said the Jaguar tapes are "the first legally obtained Information" about the commission's workin$s - that Is, the first that can be used In court. " They update the (illegal! DeCavalcante tapes by 20 years," he said. And as Giuliani explained, "Although the lndivid4als ton the commi'i5ion) have changed, Its essential functions haye not." In addition to the Jaguar tapes, Giuliani will rely on an additional 4,000 hours of conversations between alleged mob bosses and their subordinates taped since 1982. The two recorded bonanzas will be used to prove the existence oft he Mafia ~ • July 28, 1986: ill tll\il w e a t h e r : - - - - -........... . ]ames J. Kilpatrick 15 t a · · '--------------~ ~;~ ~:~~~~sIn1:/~~ - qJghts with afamlly. Ill 4 Sequim, Wash., and all the Ill Uodl't !II,, ~~ · Hi&-, OWo • TEMPERATURE & PRECIPITATION Yoo\ . I Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel rspective • ,. '' �~ Page. A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Strikers say future of middle class at stake YORKVILLE, Ohio (UP.I ) -The week-old strike against Wheeling· P,lttsburgh . Steel Corp. by 8,200 steelworkers is a referendum on the preservation of the middle class, a United Steelworkers officia l cla im.S. "We feel that if we lose this dispute, we'll have the r ich and the poor and nothing else in between in this (Ohio) valley just like it is in se many parts of this nation right now," said John Tirpack, vice president of USW Local 1223 in Yorkville, 10 miles north of Wheeling, W.Va . "It e ither stopshereoril continues here." Workers for the nation:s seventh latgest sieelmaker walked off their jobs last Sunday at nine plants in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania after the company said it would unilaterally impose wage and benefit reductions of at least $4 an hour. Thto move came when U.S. EJnkruptcy Judge Warren Bentz ~;ogated the USW'scontract, set to expire next year. Company officials say the concessions are essential to turning the firm a round. It Is . trying to reorganize $514 million It] long-term debts. The walkout is the first major strike against a steel company by the USW since 17,!XXI miners in Minnesota and Michigan went out for lour months in 1978. It is the first strike against the eastern milts in nearly 26 years. It was a hot, humid day in Yorkville last Thursd~y, the fifth day of the walkout. Strikers manned nine picket stations surrounding the tin plate-black plate mill and gathered in ·t heunionhalljust across the street. "Everyone is stickin' together and they feel we're gonna go as long as they keep us out ," said Locall223 President John Kachur, a 4()-year veteran at Yorkville. "We were working for the$21 .4() rate. which is ·actually , average-wise, about $80a day The rate that they (the mmpany l want to put ln .. . wewould be losing about $;KJ.$35 a day. We can't stand that. How can you make ;a house payment or a car payment. •Heck. you can't even have a kid today with that kind of money." Sam Bumblco, another 4()-y('ar veteran , said Wh""ling-Pittsburgh workers could set a bad precedent for l&bor nationwide if they agree to new wage concessions, the third in Ohio briefs:------. junllKJ! 'limn • jmtht.el I {I 'S P 52 .HifMI) Publt1' hN I f'. wh Sunrl.l,\ . H:!~1 T hu'rl :\u •. C:a llfpolil', Ohiu. b\· TJwO hlo \ '.d)('\ Pub GJMNVD..LE (UP I) - Denison University, for the fourth consecutive summer, will be host to more than llO black South African studen ts during a month-long, on campus, introduction to American academic life and society. The orientation program began Satunday and runs through Aug. 21. Alter the orientation, the students will spend two to four years In graduate or undergraduate study at vl)rlous universities across the · • nation. oenison o fficials said the program Is an.effort to promote peaceful change in Sout!\ Africa by expanding high-level educational opportunities for bl4ck South Africans. Each student has a full scholarship toward a bachelor's or master's degree at one of 150 part lcipating United States universities. The program wUI prepare the South African students for the different approach to education tliey will encounter In the United States, in terms of classroom styles and expectations and in terms of discussion, testing, work load artd the pace of the term. Denison, the original site of the orientation programs which began four years ago, was chosen as a result of former Denisan President Robert C. Good's participation in the National Council of the South Afralcan Education Program. Good was U.S. Ambassador to Zambia from 1965 to 1969. He served as Denison's president from 1976 to 1984. Good died last September. Since 1982, ab:Jut 300 black South Africans have come to the United States lo study, by way of Denison Universlty'sor.ientation program. ron ~! da~s CINCINNATI !UPI) - Two hundred companies in Greater Cincinnati have been charged with violating i!Iflrmative action laws by the NAACP. Parilee Fletcher, NAACP director, notified the employers of the group's actioh in a letter mailed Thursday. ''It Is our hope that this act ion will make employers more sensitive to the need to increase their ·mlnortty work force and rededicate themselves to ·a policy of affirmative action," Fletcher said. The companies will not be Identified until "after we are assured that all the companies have been notified," Fletcher said. The letter gives five suggestions for firms which believe they may not comply with the law. 1be suggestions are: Maintain a formal means or recruiting employees; make sure your employment statistics reflect at least a 12 percept utilization of minotities if the company has an affirrnallve action program: post the Ohio Mandatory notice, which advised employees of their rights; send a copy of the employment application to the Ohlo.Civil Rights Commissio.n for review; and use minority media lor recruitment. Wendell Hawkins, vice president of the NAACP, said the group's officers took the action because they consider these types of activities to be the core of their mission, especially since they feel affirmative action is helng neglected. "Something our local chapter wants to emphasize is that this is not just !or minorities, " Hawkins said. "The only way the community can grow is by fully including the entire population." The charges were flied with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission and the federal Equal Employment Oppotunity on July 15. Officials r:J those agencies said they will conduetan investiga~ion, a ttempt to bring abou t conciliation and , If the. problems are not resolved, they can file charges in court. TOLEDO .(UPI) - A family whOse hOuse was raided by Lucas County deputies searching for an alleged leader of cult activities in a · rural area seuthwest of Toledo has sued Sheriff James Telb for $1.525,1XXl. - Telb and his department be<;ame the focus of national attention June 20 after announcing the excavation for what he said would be the bodies of 50 to 75 victims of sa tanic rituals. Alvin and Patricia Litton filed the action in Lucas County Common Pleas Cour1 Thursday alleging t hey and their five children suffered A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. Sl"ND ,\Y 0 .\'"I.. Y Sl' BSfRIPTJON Ri\ 'rl<;~ By ( "arrh•r or ,\1olur Houh• Onf' Wf'd< .. .'lfl (t • nt ~ Ont• Yf'ar . $2h flll -~ ~ ~· m . E No !'Ubs('riptlon-. h 1· m ,lil pC>rml trf•rt ltJ towns wht •n• rnulur ("ll r'r lt•r '>£'1"\"lt•t• U\" allahl f' . i .~ . 1'hf' Sund ay Tlm(•s -SC' ntlri f'l will not be l "f' ~ l)o n ~l"bl l• for ..t di "IJnCf' pa _\" m t•nr~' MAll. DILES HEARING AID CENTER !iill!R~CRIPTIONS Dally and Sunday .'WAIL SUBSCRIPTION~ Inside Ohio .. .. S~R.2·1 WP(•k!~ ................................. S19 . U I.IWf'f'k~ ............. : ................... $14 .56 Rat t.os Ouhlld.. Ohio :!tl IIELPING 13 W~eks . . ... $.11 .,20 .. ........... ........... !15.60 PEOPLE HEAR WILLIAM S. DILES ;,2 " ' Pf'k!l .......... .._... , . .- ........... .... S:i9.RO l tlWceks . Tavern Ham KAHN'S 32~ W. U~jon !lrHI Athont, Ohio 45701 BEEF BOLOGNA HAM CORN DOGS Bacon (6141 594-351' r$ 3~ 1 SPECIAL o·RDERS WELCOME PHONE 446-·1 54 MAXWELl -HOUSE Instant Coffee ARMOUR ~!~~~~E 2~.:· 89 ( '!:'·$4 99 2 79( 11 o•. Cans KRAFT SPARKLE GLASS ~:r~·CLEANER Btl. 99( Mirade Whip o;:'$179 ASST. FLAVORS $119 PRINGLES GOLD MEDAL s $1 Q9 Lb. Bog flOUR Self -Rising ·& All Purpose DISHW'ASHING DETERGENT AJAX LIQUID HEINZ Ketchup Oz$1 29 . 220•.$129 Bag Gal. 2%MILK VALLEY BELL BUTTER- tf2 Gal. MILK ·79< MIDDLEPO~T Paul (D9gger) Johnson, rormer resident who died recently in Columbus, was the son of the late Winfield and Nora Romines Johnsen. John R. Mielke COLUMBUS - John R. Mielke, 79, a resident of Columbus,. died Saturday around 4: 30 a.m. In Riverside Methodist Hospital fol· lowing a month's Ulness. He was born Aug. 21, 1900, in Columbus, sen of late Frank F . Mielke and Ida Mae Hauser Mielke. His wife Beatrice survives, along · with six daughters, including tWo from Rio Grande, Alberta Harris alid Mary Harris, and one son. Funeral services wlll be held 1 p.m . Tuesday at First United Brethren Church in Columbus. · Friends · may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Horne, 2693 West Broad St., Columbus, on Sunday from 7-9 p.m . and Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Rev. Roger Martin will officiate. Burial will be In Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. 4 Roll $179 Pkg. 99 ( $115 • PEPSI, Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE, Mt. DEW ~~~ ••· S1 ! $179 1979 FORD E-250 CONVERSION VAN WASHINGfON (UPI) - Pr.esl· dent Reagan said Satunday blacks are getting 45,!XXI new jobs a month and a recond 10.6 mWion are now ' nation In his regular outlook for the Saturday live-minute radio address from Camp David, Md., where he was spending the weekend. The president, who underwent intestinal cancer surgery two weeks ago, sounded less hoarse than he has in recent days and appeared to be getting back in form with praise for free enterprise and another attack on restrictive market policies. "Workers searching for jobs and he allowed to . have a recuperative advancement can't break free if perkxl, which is very necessary," government upsets the market· place with harebrained Ideas Uke she said. Sbewascritical in the Interview of federally-mandated comparable physicians who questioned the worth, a proposal that would take salary decisions rut of the hands of medical treatment Reagan employers and employees and give received. • "It's unethical," she said. "I have government the power to determine what a fair salary is," he said. · problems with doctors who have Comparable worth Is the idea that oothlng to do with the case and didn't knOll' anything ,:. going on television salaries lor jobs traditionally held or going to the press and talking by women, such as secretaries, should.beraised to the same level as aboutlt." employed, calling the figures "one of the most hopeful signs for our future." Reagan gave a rosy economic Reagan trying to pace his recovery· WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan predicts he will befit as ever when he recovers from his cancer operation and resumes his normal work schedule, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes says. Speakes told reporters Friday that Reagan feels well and continues to make progress from his sursery at Bethesdil Naval Hospital .to remove a cancerous growth In his lntesti~Je. "He's surprised, pleased With the amount of improvement that takes place dally, and he's returning to being as Ht as he ever was," Speakes said. The president and his wife Nancy flew to Camp David for the weekend Friday afternoon and wlll remain at . the mountaintop retreat until Sunday. Reagan arranged to denver his weekly Saturday radio broadcast from the presidential hideaway. Reagan . held all ·of hls staff meetings and a session .with the National Securtty Councll in the family quarters so he could he more relaxed . He has been pacing himself and his appointments are being announced dally , instead of a week abead as has been the practice. jobs traditionally held by men, such as truck driving. . The Idea has been advanced by wornens' groups as a way to put the salaries of working women on a par with men. Reagan said that "the outlook on this summer day for the balance of 1985 and beyond is very good for continued low lnliatlon, renewed economic strength, and rising e mployment ." "One of the most hopeful signs for our future is being seen in our black communities," he said . ''We'll have to wait for the Census Bureau to release the latest poverty figures In August to confirm the new trend, but the evidence of progress seems clear. "A record number of blacks some 10.6rnlllion- now have jobs," he said: 9Depositl CALIFORNIA POTATOES NECTARINES 49( . J LB. COOKING ONIONS •BANANAS 29( LB. llb. Bag 99( SHARP VAN! Just FARM CITY INC 614-992 · 21111 Speakes was unable to say whether Reagan's surgeons have called on him at the White House as they were expected to do. He §aid he was sure Dr. Burton Smith, the White House physician, had seen him at least once. Alter days of detail on Reagan's condition, the information flow has slowed down as the president's health continues to Improve. The first lady said in a PBS IntervieW Friday that she feels the president needs time to convalesce. ."Like any other patient, he should fill 30" Range with self-cleaning oven feature iii Surface unit '.' QN " lights fil'j Lift-of! oven door f1J Removable trim rings/pans []l Infinite heat rotary controls. Model RB735GH r;===:;;;;;;;;;:;:==::;1 ADVERTISEMENT DON'T SOAK CARPETS WITH WATER Dr)! clean them with Host "Dry" Carpet CleaneT. Host lifts out deep down dirt, spots and spills as well as -f-tutp.o-i.ni: a steam cleaner but wlthou1 watery, messy problems. II Extra large capaCity· washer with 2 B!Jrlators lor genlle or rugged loads ri13 Has just the right amount of moisture to dissolve and Wash/Spm Speeds II 4 Wash/Rrnse rem. absorb dirt. No chance of peratures B Heavy-duty automatrc dryer with Sens1 ·Dry cycJe • Press guard con- seams splitting, carpets I I u t.p..ai..n±o L=nge 1<l Cu It cano1c•Ty fi trol system 1!1 Fnrl.nt.,...v('lp srgnal E''"!Ct'Onlc Slow resoll ,formula keeps carpets cleaner longer. Furniture doesn't haverto SAVE$50-M[PAIR aterl 'NOna Q'811"1 cah rp· be moved. Quicker, ea$1er, t n 10 P6wer rn D ·Q•frt l C1(1!";1<; d·~rlay :n•. ch r.nrtrn s r~ l.nr.~o-s by 'PI.IP' SP.!I Inq!' shrinking or mildewing. n"IP- ,y !t~mp(!r;:l'ure 'mnr n Hann~'W'f' s rnu n A :3Ck q lass · ..... .. '' "' ~ wet methods. Non-toxic. Host Is more conven iem than Sl•ghll- Hllll'lll recommended by leading carpet makers. Rent the easy-to-use Host "Dry" Machine. T&L HARDWARE Spring Valley Plor:a PH. 446-3336 FARM CITY INC. IIOMEPIOV, OH . FARM Cln' II'~ C POMEROV . OH . 1'4-99:1· 2181 ll4·il2·2111 ,,Ou,., Annlmmg/ FLORIST .~~~ () .:,P..J~AoiMto.OfhnuW" IEfi1' & '8•90000 • lddlona • • •' • • POMI':ROY . OH . Conversion by Komforl Koach , extended van with raised roof, . 'I• ton chassis , 460 V-B , auto. Irons., dual air cond . front & rear , till wheel, cruise, AM / FM B track, CB radio, power windows, power door locks , dual gas tanks, flex-steel choirs & .couch, sink, Ice box, TV, closet, aluminum wheels, new radial tires, trailer lowing package, pluo much more! Locoll1/ew Van Trodel YELLOW GOLDEN RIPE IDAHO lb.$199 - The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A-15 Balloons or · Balloons with Floral Designs For All Occasions. Bathroom Tissue $12-9 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 10 Bag Paul Johnson . CHARMIN DORITOES oz. . •· ·32 Btl. 10 Ot. Can 4 Lb. ... I Reagan lauds blac~ .employ~ent gains . He said theclty increased security NEW YORK (UP!) - l\'layor af reservoirs and began testing Edward Kochsaldhlgher than usual levels of radioactive plutonium water around the clock lor higher were found in New York City's plutonium levels after the threat. drinking water following pn ano- . The Department of Energy disconymous threat to poison the water vered traces of plutonium on May 29 unless charges against accused when a "pooled sample" taken April subway gurunan Bernhard Goetz 17 registered 21femtocurtes per llter of radioactive plutonium, he said. were dropped. The normal level Is .1 to .6 At a City Hall news conference Ia te Friday, Koch and Healtl) !emtocuries. Sencer stressed the amount of Commissioner Dr. David Sencer plutonium measured in the water said officials discovered small amounts of the cancer-causing was far less ·t han the 5,!XXI femtocuries the Environmental substance in a sample taken three months ago !rom theclty'Sdrlnking Protection Agency considers safe for drinking water. water supply. ''To try to put this In perspective,If But the mayor stressed, "This testing found no danger to the city's everyone in the United States had drunk water with this level of water supply from radioactive plutonium fora lifetime, thenumher materials ... New York City'swater of deaths from all causes in 1982 Is absolutely sruetodrlnk. I repeatwould have increased by less than 1, the city's water is absolutely safe to from 1,974,797 to 1,974,79'7.6," Sencer drink.'' The seurce of the plutonium and said. how It entered the water supplywai The material discovered was not known. Law enforcement offt. Plutonium 239, which is absorbed easily into a person's liver and bone cials refused to discuss the case. Koch said water testing was not marroW, said Edward Lessard, a yet complete, and at least t;vo health physicist at the Brookhaven, samples taken showed no excess • N.Y., National Laboratory. plutonium. Testing takes three to six weeks. Final results were expected next month. Herbert Volchok, director of the Environmental Measurements La· boratory · of the Department of Energy, said plutonium found in an early sample showed the highest amount of the material in the city's water supply in 10years. Koch said the FBI and other . agencies investigating the threat had advised him not to announce! he test findings because, "In a case where there Is no ~anger, there Is always the danger of encouraging copycats ." But, ·he sa id, he decided to announce the findings Friday be· cause he learned the Harrisburg, JOINS STAFF - MeUnda Penn., Patriot -News was preparing Board, a graduate of Preston to publish a story about the Beauty College and . a 1984 contamination. ' graduate .ol Gallla Academy Koch said he received an anonymH.S., wDI be worldng as a hair ou s letter April I demanding all styUst at Head Quartel'!l by charges against Goetz be dropped or Juanita. She Is the daughter of "a substantial quantity of plutonium Mr. and Mrs. BW Board, trichloride" would he dumped In the Gallipolis. city's water supply. $1 59 ---- . .... Plutonium found in N~w York City.wate~ . HAM SALAD $19.9 : · He is survived by his wife, Sue Caldwell; four SOf\S, James Fro::der· ·lck Jr., of Alkansas, Randy, Rodney and Lonnie, all of Gary; five stepchildren , Brian Caldwell, Donna Caldwell, Robert Caldwell, Mike Caldwell and VlckleCaldwell; two brothers, Roy Caldwell and Kenneth Caldwell. both of Columbus; and five sisters, Opal Saunders of BidweU, Aljean Thracher of Inverness, F1a., Kate Butcher, Alma MacDonald and Hazel De. Vault, all of Columbus. Funeral services were Tuesday, July 23 at the Geisen Funeral Home in Merrlllvllle with Rev. Herchel Cole officiating. Burial was in Calumet Park Cemetery. HOMEMADE $13918. 11 Sons. St19 Chuck Roast .,. Area deaths GARY. Ind. - James Frederick Caldwell. 48, of Gary, Ind., died Sunday, July 21 at Munster Community Hospital In Gary. · He was ~rn (o the late Wyman and Frances CaldWell and was a 22 year employee of Charles Guth & . $1 99 LB. ~. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-'Point Pleasant, W. Va. James Caldwell LOIN END PORK CHOPS LB. COLBY LB.$199 CHEESE DANISH RIBLET $129 SWEET PEAS I LB. ~~~~~H LB. .. July 28, 1986 BONELESS Spare Ribs ARGO ll,$189 KAHN'S KAHN'S SUGAR FREE PRE-SLICED BULK MAZOLA . OIL ~~~·· lb. SUPERIOR 95% FAT FREE $139 89( $2 29 oz. PKG. CLUB BOLOGNA HALF HAM................JA... s1.79 PINTO BEANS ·a any hearing aid) for 6 weeks for only $50.00; TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI See us at Holz~ Clinic Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. Six mnnrh s ............................... Sl .J.OO . LOAF PEAK If you are like most people with hearing loss you hear well tn s~me sttuattons and have difficulty in others. A new hearmg atd has been dev~loped that can give you the help you need, _whe_n you need 11. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a_Id IS so ltny 11 ca~ be inserted in a· matter of seconds. It fits comfortably w1thtn the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here I of those "part time" hearing problems. Nunday Only Onf' Y<'ar .,....... . .................... $:.!1l.NO ;~ Wt•f'k~ SUPERIOR Fo1 G1illing" 12 KAHN'S SQUARE OLD FASHION $165 :.... VALLEY BELL ma d<' 10 ca rrlf'n; . SUPERIOR FRANKIES LESSER AMOUNTS ...... Jil.. S1.09 "~tell La.$175 Center loins ..........,t.~, •. 51,85 3 LB. PKG. OR MORE RENTAL OfFER-For a limited time rent the canal aid (or Sundn v PORK CHOPS 99CLa (' OPY PRICE CENTER RIB Ground Beef HOTDOG2 F SAUCE ~ l 'n.~r MPrnh('T' ll nlit>d P1P.~~ i rll• rn. ,r i,ri .!l. IIIIa nd Dil II\' Prf'!';-: ,\ ~Hirllll hlll ,I nrl I hi' Ohio :o-••·\I "O.: p<.~pl'r fi•H.; ndd ti t•rl :'-J: II Ion.il ,\ 1 1\' t •rt i ~i n ~ R£•prf"'C' nt.Tii\1', B r .rnh :1 rn !'•• r w~p o l p(' T " 'ial ' '"· 71:! Th11d ,h 'l'ntH·. ~t' W YPrk . Nf'\,. Yatk lfH.lli . . GROUND FRUH DAILY CASTLEBERRY pnstag(' pdid ;d f;all ipnli". ''~ ... PI 'U nd rl:t~ i: mail i ng ma l! PI' dl r'11 mPI'm. Ohl r• L......~--~=======-==~------~----------~-~-N~a~~~··~·~ry~e~T~h~e~~~~~LE~ulli~~-1 Family sues sheriff nn:n. F:-n!Pn•d 'omrf'. Tllru Aug. 3. 1985 ' Affirmative action violations charged lishing Co mp; m~ · :0.1ull lmrdl a. Inc· ~ '' Ohln STORE HOURSr MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil 1 0 pm · , CLOSED SUNDA'I Denison hosts S. African students several years. " If we buckle, It's going to .hurt emotional distress, invasion of privacy, def~mation and false every union in the mlintry. These imprisonment as a resull of a raid by deputies seeking r_.eroy companies mmplain about .money Freeman, who allegedly Is involved with cult activities. and we're really not the ones Telb had said Freeman, 59, is wanted for· child stealing and breaking these companies. They're unlawfu l flight to .avoid prosecution. Freeman is still a t large. spending money ga lore gett ing food Telb had saidFreeman'sgranddaughter, Charity, 7, also may be a in and out of t his place, he licopter s vic tim of a cull sacr ifice. mming in day and night. " County officials dug in a rural Spencer Township area for three days hefore conceding there may not be any bodies at the s it e. ' Yorkvtne employees - who prefer to call the strike a "work At the news conference before the search of the home and a nearby stoppage" - say the community wood area 15 miles southwest or Toledo, Telbsaid he expected to find and officials have been "grea t" F reeman, along with guns, drugs and evidence of cult activities in since the st rlke hegan . Loca I the Litton home. merchants have donated food and Instead deputies found only Litton and her children at hOme, but lowered prices on other goods . none of the items listed in a search war rant. Jefferson County sheriff's deputies The raid lasted 2Y, hours, during which time deputies emptied the dona ted a case of coffee. · contents of drawers, c losets and cupboands in the Litton residence. "I brought seme coffee ·ca u»: I'll Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said the seareh warrathe be drinking It ," said a doputy a uthority for the search and added that his office would defend him .monitoring company a nd un ron a nd the unidentified deputies named in the suit. ·compliance' with a court order affirming the union·~ rig ht to picket · but prohibit ing them from interfer· •t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + ingwith su)JPrvisory personnel. "Those guys are rea lly first . class. " a striker quipped a mid a rash of " thank yous" from his union brothe r s. 1 July 28, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis, Oh. w1: WIKt ~ I.OWEJ{ 'i 1\i"Y Wtl[l\1 ' . �.. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 28, 1986 . july 28, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Localhrie~.!-----------------·-- Board employs band director . Court receives partial judgment MIDDLEPORT - Lori Ann Klinger, Belpre, a graduate of · Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., was employed as the new Meigs High School band dJ1'ector Frtday afternoon when the Melgs Local District Bo;u'd of Education met in special session. Klinger was selected from 23 applicants .for the vacancy in the Meigs Local District instrumental music department. A ·total of ,nine applicants of the 23 underwent interviewing. The employment of Klinger by the Meigs Local Board was also recommended by Meigs CountY Superintendent of Schools John Riebel. i<llnger will start her duties in the district Monday when the annual band camp gets underway at the high school. She has three years previous teaching experience, one year In Logan County and two years In Ritchie County, W.Va. Klinger plans tomovetoMeigsCounty. She fl'lllaces Michael Micha lski who recently resigned !rom the band directing posltlon after one year. The price of breakfast and lunch in the dlstrlctwasalsoincreasedfor the next school year during Friday's board session. Lunches for students · In grades one through eight were Increased from 00 to 90 cents and those for students In grades nine through 12 were Increased 'ftom 90 cents to $1. All breakfast charges In the district were Increased from 50 to 60 cents. Asst. Supt. James Carpenter sald that the Increases · were , need to offset deficits In operation of the cafeterias. The resignations of Patrice Ah· mad, Debbie Davis and Patrick Rose, teachers, and Shirley Priddy, cook, were accepted and teachers, Lynn Lovdal and Tim Saunders were given leaves of absences to permit them to secure more educational training. Kim Adkins was given a supple. mental contract as girls' varsity volleyball coach and Mollie J . · Feesler was employed as her asslst.ant. Yonlece MU!er was given a supplemental contract to serve as yearbook advisor. There was only roe bid submitted on several Items needed in the district for the next school year and these were accepted upon the recommendation of Asst. Supt. Carpenter. Accepted were the bids of the Meigs Tire Center for tires; Valley Bell for milk andAshlandOil for gasoline. It was agreed to continue student insurance with the Davis·Quickel Agency and to readvertlse for on bread and fleet Marriage licenses granted . POMEROY - Meigs County Clerk of Court Larry Spencer has received $Jl,194.39 from John F. Stlftler. Jr.. ~row agent for distribution to Jones BOys, Incorporated stockholders wlth Sll. 71i0.49 of the total to he applied to the Ohio Valley PubU.shing Co., Inc. judgment against the defendant, The Jones Boys, Inc. The amount to he pai~ to the Ohio Valley Publlshing·Co. will be received by company as partial satisfaction oi the defendant's debt . to the plaintiff. . According to court records, it Is further ordered that the judgement which a's of July 25is a principal amountof$14,619.46 plus interest of$1.255.45, a total of$15,874.91 be credited with the$11,71i0.49 and that a deflciency judgment be granted to the publishing company from the defendant in the amount of $4,114.42 .plus eight percent interestlffitil paid. GALLIPOLIS = The following people have been granted marriage license; in Gallia County Probate Court: James Chester Glassburn, 18, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, self-employed, and Rohecca Jill McCartney, 17, of Patriot Star Route, waitress; Terry Scott Hlll,19, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, farmer , and Paula Hazel Booth,l9, of Rt. 1, Vinton. veterlnarlan assistant; GUtord Wayne TUrley, ·:!6, of <;;alllpolis. truck driver, and Florence Marie Hardesty, :rl, of Gallipolis, restaurant manager; Phillip. William Bartel, 34, ot . Gallipolis, truck broker, and Tamara Annette Thompson, 27, of · Gallipolis, unemployed. Divorces, dissolutions granted Meigs EMS answers .seven calls POMEROY - Seven calls were answered Frtday and early Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services · reports. SiJ hi!day morning calls included: Middleport at 3:58a.m. to Oliver St. for ChrL,tine Pullins, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:00a.m. , Rut land to the New Lima Road, the scene of an auto accident with Otis Core being taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:27a.m . to Kerr St. for Hazel Qualls, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains .at 6:36a.m. took Edna Walker to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 6:39 a.m. took Harold Smith from Rock Springs Road to Veterans Memorial. At 12:06 a.m. Friday, Tuppers P lains took Gerald Barringer from Reedsville to the Holzer Medical Center and at 6:57a.m., Syracuse took Margaret Holter from Pine Grove Road to Veterans Memorial. • GALLIPOLIS - The foll~lng divorces have been granted in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Rhonda Drummond of Rt. 2, Crown City, from David Drummond o!Rt. 2, Crown City; Toni Day of Rt. 2, Bidwell, from Gregory Dayct Rt. 2, Crown City; and Juanita Queen of Rt. 2, Crown City, from Timmy Queen of Rt. 2, Little Bull Skin, Crown City. The marriage of.EIIzaheth Hill of Rt. 2, Bidwell, ·and Larry Clytus Hlll of Gallipolis, has been dissolved In Gallla Coonty Common Pleas Court. Foundation subsidies received . GALLIPOLIS- Two Gallla County school systems have received a total net payment of $410,9W.34 In J uly State School Foundation Subsidy payments, according to Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson . The . Gallipolis City School District received $:182,010.36 and the Gallla County Local School District received $128,009.!*!, Ferguson said. A total of $148 million was distributed to 615 Ohio city, exempted village anqlocal school districts and '01 county boards of education. An additional $5.6 million was allocated to 49 joint vocational school districts. Man arrested for D WI Guardrails installed in village POMEROY - Employees of the Ben Tom Corp. this week 1n Pomeroy installed severa l sections of guardrail as contracted by village council. Rails were installed on Martin St., Prospect Hill, and · on Lincoln Hill. Rail has also been Installed on Laurel St. where additional posts were driven by Ben Tom to aid the village in shoring up a land slip that ls worsening In the area. . Village --:orker~ ~e now to repair the slip a nd are expected to fm lsh the JOb w1thm the next two weeks said John Anderson, _president of Pomeroy VIllage CounciL Existing guardrails in the :vU!age are to he painted imd vlllag~ workers have begun scraping rails m the area of the Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge In preparation fortbe upcoming pa int job. VIllage income tax monies are paying for the •guardrails Anderson said. :False report leads to arrest POMEROY- Meigs Sheriff Howard E . Frank reports the arrest of Kimberly A. (Cell Jenkins, Racine, aft er the alleged false report of a drowning Frtday morning. · Sheriff Frank said his department received a call from the Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Servlcxes around 12:55 a.m. as a . ; possible drowning at the Racine levee. The Racine Fire Department and E merg<"ncy Units were dispatched to the scene and proceded 1n dragging efforts. Pomeroy and Syracuse units were also called to the scene to assist along wlth Deputy Sheriffs Brian Bissell and Dod Snyder. The investiga ting officers determined the Incident was due . to a person making a false report and Jenkins was charged wlth making a false alarm, disorderly conduct and possession of marijuana. She was jailed and released on bond after appearing the county court later Friday. GALLIPOLIS - A Pennsylvania man is lodged In the Gallla County Jall following his arrest Frlday afternoon by the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Hlgliway Patrol on charges ofDWl and failure to control stemming !rom a single-car accident on Ohio 7. Troopers said Scott R. Brawley, 22, of Meadville, Pa. , was southbound on 7, approximately 2~ miles south of Ohio 218, when he apparently lost control of his car on a wet roadway, went elf the left side of the road and struck a utility pole. Brawley was treated and released a t Holzer Medical Center for scalp cuts and bruiseS, hospital officials said . ~pers said his car sustained heavy damage in the 4:30p.m. accident. Gallians treated after accident GALLIPOLIS - TWo Gallla County resident.s were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center for Injuries suffered In a two-vehicle collision Friday afternoon on Garfield Avenue. Stephen R. Haner, 20, ofRt . l, Thurman, and ?·year-old Elizabeth Haner, a lso of Rt. 1, Thurman, were treated for bru ises, hospital officials said. City police said Haner was northbound on Garfield, when a southbound tow-truck, owned by Tommy's E nterprises of GaUipolis and operated by Rodney R. Thompson Jr., 22, ol R t. 2, Gallipolis, reportedly attempted to stop behind another southbound vehicle, slid left of center and struck Haner's car head-on. Thompson was not injured in the 4:57p.m. accident, which officers said caused heavy damage to both vehicles. Thompson was cited by police for driving left of center. lnsurallce slnce no bids were received following earll~r advertising. The board voted to issue a graduation certificate to Sean Doidge, Pomeroy, who has completed the necessary requirements for graduation through a tutoring program after having been expelled during the iastsemesteratclassesat MeigS High Scnool for an alleged . violation of board policy. The hoard then ·moved into executive session to discuss negotiations, personnel and possible sale of property. Business briefs:--- ' March elected partner · ; · : COLUMBUS - Burgess & Nlple, Ltd., engineers and architects, ~announced the election of Owen B. Marcp as a partner d the A graduate ofRose--Huiman Institute of Technology, Terre Haute, Ind .. March holds a Bachelor of Science Degree In Civil Engineering He joined t~ firm in 1900 as a design engineer in the Water and Wastewater Division and served as a resident engineer for several years. He has also been project engineer and section chief in that division. He was elected as as.soclate of the firm in 1972 and Is · . CUI'fl'lltly director of sales In the Marketing Division. Marc~ ~ heen Instrumental In a number of civil and sanitary engineering projects Including the design of 21 water treatment and 36 wastewater treatment facilities . . . · ; . . Business college graduation GALLIPOLIS - Center in Rio Grande, June 29. Those schools Included Chillicothe,. .Gallipolis, Lancaster, Portsmouth and Wellston. . The welcome was given by Sharon Drain , director of the Gallipolis . branch. The mvocatlon and . benediction we1w offered by Brenda , Metzler ct the Wellston school. . Leo Blackbnrn, Southeastern's board ch'aimlan, Introduced the speaker and staff. Judge Roy Gilliland of Jackson County was the felltured speaker. President Sam Blackburn and directors presented degrees and diplomas. Director Barry Marshall gave the student ct the quarter award. Certificates were presented by Susan Smith, Director of Education. Those students graduating from the Gallipolis braneh included: Brenda ·Burdette, Bobby Davis Dennis, J oseph Justis, Leverna Kauff, BUI~ McCarley, Cheryl Mayes, Barbara Miller, Charlotte Schwartz and David Woomer. golhg to be able to watch the pro· grams, why should I bt.l~ a aatal· lit& 1y11am? A. Th~ question of scrambling Is one which tS caus1ng much talk and co ncern lahJ I ~ . We feel t~e concern is unnece~sary . First of all, satellit es aren't scrambled. only the programming on an individual channel. Som e programs are already scrambled, and there are still 100 or so channels to watch. While there's tafk about more sc ramb ling (consider \lh1o's talking and v.·hat IMy may stand.to lose). there are plenty of tech nical and ope rational problems which stand in the way. !I a signal1s encoded, a method of . decoding mus t .be pro11 id~ "tor each cable system whic h carries the program. To do this ellec· h11 e!y is a mult•·mdlion dollar pro· position. And with several manu· factures vy1ng for the hardware mark'el w1!h his own systP-m. ca· ble · company operators could end up with a whol e 10om filled with deroders. so they would like to see some standardrzatlo n ot AQUipm~nt Meanwh•le. court ·utings and pend1qg legislatiOn A.rl-;\' strengthening ihe case tor th e right to watch tefelltSIOn progra ms. One pro•·is1on would require a comoany which encodes its programs to prov •de an inelrpens •ve decoder to anyone . All 1n all, we feel the problem ol ! I l 'I ••' ' Chre8tensen named Mutual of Omaha general manager potential scrambling is much SILVI!RBIRD SATIIIJJTE smEMS . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO IBeside the Post Offi<el BUSINESS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2 -6; Sat. 11 -S ,. .. • . · ' .. Former cabinet member was 'p robed for abuses of office _________ __,__ ____ ___..._.__ ___ ..;....._ ... -·-··-- Pauii.Joyd e\·atuation and program verifica· tion teams . Lloyd a ttended Oak Hill High School and received his undergrad· uate edutation at Rio Grande College. He obtained his Masters Degree at Marshall University. He resides in Oak Hill with his wife, Mamie. He has a son, Keven, and two daughters, Karen and Alicia . Dr. F. Scott Hunter joins staff of clinic • .'•.. :; •• .' .• ,. • GALLIPOLIS - Dr. F . Scott ceived his undergraduate and • Hunter, a specialist in Obstetrics medical degrees from Marshall University and has completed a and Gynecology has joined the staff of the Holzer Clinic, according to a residency program at the Charles· ' statement issued by Robert E. ton Area Medlcai.Center. He and his wife, Na ncy, together Dan lei, administrator. · With Dr. Hunter's addition, there wlth their two daughters , Laura and are now six specialists In the field of Katie, reside on SR 588, near Gallipolis . OB-G YN on staff at the clinic. Harold W. Brinker Dr. Hunter ls originally from the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . . : Huntington, W.Va ., area . He re- ' ' . • ' • COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SATEL LITE SYSTEMS SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE *UNID~N *DRAKE *WILSON ·r . Come In or Call For Details RIDEN OURS e ' ... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 1r CHESTER 1 W. MAIN e 4J85-3307 'S _I· l( ·s 0 n, rIs Southeastern Business College IC lS 0, Can't wait to get you started in one of our many job skill training program s such as: .--· . "We Can't Wait Any Longer"! - records involve purchases by Rog.ers and principals of the ronstructlon company , McGinley & Sons of Eastlake . O.F. Knlppenburg, adminislra · live assistant to Ohio Auditor Thom as E. Ferguson , said his department 's auditors were asked to assist In the library investigation but that he could not i:omment on It. Celeste gave a report from a state administrative investigation to Franklin County Prosecutor MIchael Mlller to determine whether criminal charges are warranted against Rogers 0r other people connected wlth the youth services department. . That report indica ted at leasi six state workers tilred by Rogers had connections wlth Curtis W. McCullum, a key figure In a Youngstown scheme that involved selling prescript ion drug!; on the street. Several of the employees and McCullum were named as principals of some of the companies doing business with the department under contracts Rogers helped them get. Officials said some checks that were cashed were tor work that was never performed. 15o2-oms , July 31 is the FINAL Day to· get · 8.8°/o ·. APR RIO GRANDE - The Board of Education of the Gallla-JacksonVInton Joint. Vocational School District Is pleased to announce the appointed of Ms. Kay Michael as the Director ol Student ServiCes for the school district with the start of the 1985-!li school year. Michaelis a resident of Thurman, 0., and a graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.A. in elementary education. She obtained her M.A. degree in EconomiC Education wlth certification In .guidance and coun· sellng from Ohio University. Michael has been In education since 1972 having been employed In the Gallipolis City Schoool District as an elementary education teacher from 1972·74. Slnce that time she has Worked In the Gallla County SChool System as a teacher and thel1 in 1979 became the counselor at North Gallla Hlgh lichool. Mlcha~l is a member of Delta Financing Loaded! $ GIOUP MEN'S SUITS . GIOUP MEN'S SPORT COATS GROUP MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 1/3 OFF • WALK SHORTS & SWIM WEAR NOW 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF -DON'T MISS -THIS SAVINGS PLAN- SPORT ·SHIRTS & KNIT SHIRTS GROUP "MEN'S SHIRTS OFF MEN'S DRESS SLACKS & JEANS 50°/o. OFF 50°/o OFF LEVI'S st. LEG 01 lOOT CUT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Open an account at Central Trust Securities, and we'll give you your first trade through July 31st free - to buy or sell up to 100 shares of any stock you choose. Then we'll pay you acommission for bringipg us your business-100 dollars worth of coupons good for further trades. So why not give us a call right now. And let us send you a copy of our commission schedule and other information. You'll find it makes very profitable reading. 25°/o OFF SPORT SHilTS & KNIT SHIIn • oz. NOW 14 $19 85 OPEN Monday & Friday Til 8 P.M. 1616 EASTElN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ' Kay Michael . 1 ' - ·•'s soooo TO ITS MEN'S 1/3 OFF · on all New · Full Size Pickups 9 If Kappa Gamma, the Ohio School Counselors Association, RioGrande College Professional Education Advisory Committee and the Juvenile Board of Gallia County. She also serves on the Gallia County AICOho· !Ism Advisory Board and the Cycstic Fribrosls Adult Retreat. GROUP MEN'S • 1984 MERCURY COUGAR Midn ight canyon red with matching velour interior , vinyl top, V-8 , auto. overdrive trans ., air cond., AM / FM cassette stereo tilt wheel. cruisl", delay wipers , rear defog. quartz clock : p9wer seat, power w indows, power door locks , electric remot e mirrors_, leather wrapped ' steering wheel . trunk release . wire wheel cqvers and just 25,700 miles . Sharp ll Michael appointed director at JVSD O.I.G. (Ohio Instructional Grant) Deadline for applying 8/ 16/ 85 11cs Accr•d•t•t""Hurry! Hurry! Huny! •Delivety Within 50 Mile' Radius •30 Years of Dependable Service •Trailer & Mobile\Home Cylinders Filled 11J111 ANNIVERSARY- DeLille's Malt Shoppe, owned by Roseolee and &yrnond DeLIUe, wUI he observing its tenth year ln blslnesswring Augullt. 'l1le shop oflers a full range of Ice cream Wld other lrw.en products,aswellasavarietyofsandiriches andothermme-madefoods. ·The shop ls localed on U.S. 35 West, al Rodney. Call Today!_446-4367 ,;..,:. " •I ~ J as · Micro-Computer ·Technology, Business Administration, Executive Secretary, Medical Secretary, Accounting and More! . ki:' I GALLIPOLIS . - The July 1 promotion of Harold W. Brinker from equipment operator to unit . supervisor has been announced by Louts R. Ford Jr., plant manager at : the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. B.rinker join·ed OVEC ln. Sep· te mber 1972 a faborer. lnJanuary 1974, he became a utilityoperatorln the operations department, where he advanced to the position of equipment operator In November . 1979. Brinker is a 1968 graduate of Southern High Schoo, Racine, 0 ., and served two years In the U.S. Navy. He and his wife, Penny, are the parents oftwochildren, Scott, 12, · and Amanda Lee, age 7. They reside . at Rte. 4, Pomeroy. "We can't wait any longer" . . . .,.... .. . Hurry!! Come 1r1 an apply earl y for tma nc1al aid Find out what you qualify for . but don't wa~t! Rogers' succel"'r as department director, J . Thomas Mullen, fired Laurentl June 29. Subpoenas show the jewelry store 5 Hurry! Can You Afford to Wait? The bank records Include t hose of Rogers. several former library employees artd a construction company that did rosiness with the library. The employees Include Louis D. Laurenti, whom Rogers hired later as administrator of internal Investigations for the department. Jackson Clty Schools for five years. He become Department Cha lrman of the School of Education in 1976.In 19&'l, he was made associate dean . During those years the School ol Education has grown In programs and entailment. Lloyd increased certifications by adding. special education, early childhood develop- · ment , reading validation and bustness education. He brought the University of Dayton's graduate program to Rio Grande College. The program offers Masters degrees In areas related to education. For the past three years he has represented the 614 Section of the Ohio Private Coileges for Teacher Education on the curriculum committee. He has served on a number of State Department of Education . . RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS· Hurry! ,. To assist state auditors. working with prosecutors in the library case, Cuyahoga Coonty Prosecutor John T. Corrigan's office subpoenaed records from three Cleveland banks and a jewelry store earlier this month . Promotion announced I GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. Blake, 18, ol 36203 Blake Hill Rd., Pomeroy, was cited by city pollee Friday lor failure to yield and J esseS. Duncan, 70, of 447 Jerry St., Gallipolis, was clted for a red light violation. ~ cabinet post Jan. 10. 19&'l, the newspaper said . Sources close to the investigations told the paper the libra1y pmbe Involves misuses of public money, violations slmUar to those t he state is Investigating, and that the two probes might Involve some of the same people. RIO GRANDE - Paul Lloyd of Oak Hill has been promoted to Dean of the Rio Grande College School of Education. Lloyd, bas been employed by the coilege for 18 years and had been associate dean . "Paul has made significant contributions to the School of Education during his time as associated dean," said Clodus R. Smith, president of the college. "There are mare student.s enrolled In the school, a ·greater number of teachercertificationsare available and Paul was Instrumental In arranging a graduate pro· grl'm at Rio Grande conducted by the University of Dayton. We are pleased to announce his promotion and extend congratulations to Paul and his laniily.' ' Lloyd began working lor the college In 1965 after teaching at 'Dr. F. Scott HWlter CHILLICOTHE Davld K. Chrestensen has been appointed general manager for Mutual of Omaha and lts llfe Insurance afflllate, United of Omaha, In Chlllicot he. He replaces Chester D. Hale, who has served as general manager In Chillicothe since 1983. Hale has been named general manager of the .company's 'sales offlce in Mount Pleasant, Mi. • Cbrestensen joined the company in 1982 as sales representative In Mansfield, 0., where hew as named unit manager later that year. He lsa 19'10 graduate of Cuyahoga Communlty College In Cleveland. The David K. Chrestensen dlvlslon office serves 15 Ohio counties, including Gallia and Meigs Counties. ovenat ed . If yOu put ofl getti ng a satell ite system because ol so mething which may ne11er beco me a problem, ~ou '11 miss a lot ot goo~ TV . . ' Lloyd promoted to Dean of RGC School of Education Man cited for traffic violation ., COLUMBUS (UP))- A criminal Investigation on the actions of Former Ohio Youth Serv ices Director James E. RogersstartedinMay, a month beforeheresignedwhen his connections with criminals came to light . the Columbus Dispatch reported Friday. Th0 sta te pad unearthed evidence ln May indicating Rogers -possibly steered $1.2 mUllan in government contracts to friends and that several worke r s he hired might have been paid for work they did not do. Rogers, who has been unavailable for comment , quit the governor's cabinet after It was revealed he had hired two convicted fe lons In the stale Department of Youth Servl· ces' Youngstown office. Those workers a nd a t least seven others hired at Rogers' Insistence, often without background checks, have been Ored, and the ~oung­ stown offlce has been closed. As early as March, however, the Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office was Investigating Rogers' dealings as director of the East Cleveland Public Library, the job he held before Gov. Richard F . Celeste . appointed him to the $50,00J.a-year All five schools comprising Southeastern Bus~s College (formerly Gallipolis Business College ) participated m spr~g graduation ceremoni<>" held at Buckeye Hills Career 0 . I hear aome or th• setellltea w ill be acrambl•d soon. H t'fnnat The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7. Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. . .. • Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 putside Ohio: 800/543-7331 Prifessimwl, K1Wwkdgeahle, Ffficient A Di••isro>J 0[17~e Ullim/TIOI.Sfunii/XII~' . ,. • t �,. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point PleaSBnt, W.Va. July 28, 1985 f S~ction~ ' July 28~ 1885 ·, t'• Campers II& Training Camp . · learn 'clttralohlp, loo. Here. ' • PRAUfiCE - Leadership under direction ol a f'('" e'rrJ they pl'lld~ the llag loweriiiC ceremony, a dally .,.,etit, Eacb · day, a dUI"""" P'lliiP laall llllr dutY' laiJieseitlni and de\'odoaB. 'Thegroup8have...,...O.wR•IIt)'of the tll8kand perfonnlng It for the entire camp population. ~ ... 0 ...... n • • • '1o'"11• -m·m-. -1 '1' .. . .. .. ...' .. '. . 0 I I I o o o t 0 I 0 0 0 0 . ~ " !i' : ~0 .. -=~ ..... "'): • r. ' ,..:~: z-< lloii:J ;..• "'< " " " • . -=· C"l: . ......... "'~ ~ ..'• .. .... ..:t•. ..,.'. ..• -' •.. . •• ... -=· • "' C"l· .. iUI ... ... o•c::: II:J~~o " ...• . o: z, ... ... ° • ,. ;. t • 0 •• • . .• • '. • 0 I ~ ' I ... I I 0 ... ' ' ' 0 0 - •-. . .. :~ .• ••'. ~0 ~~ • • c '• • ~ " f I I -.,- ., -· '• ' 0 I 0 0 •• l...l....t.A-U • • • • • • tJ..A...1ll . •. . • .. -• ' • . • ' .. Iii"' ,Jill . "-... ~ 0 "''I "' m ""a: co"'"'..... .,. ... -o ... - ... 11'\0 . ..,. :Z ... o 111::1: ·' (Alternative education' at camp teaches leadership, motivation .... '-"0 .0 .... .0 z I'\ = "''I "''I ... ::1:111:11 ..,. .. I'\ ..... = 0 ...~ 0 ~· . C J ~·"' .,C ...... . ~1 '."· ·.'· ·.'· ·. ~ ·. · 1:;1_. ..,.. N . \II .. ,..., ~ ,.,_,~ . - . .. ..•·..W ' . . ' . ' . . .. ·• ' ~. "• " " ' . .;, I•.. <" ALL WORK ~ NO PlAY? NO WAY Leadership training camp Is more tban just seminars In seU-expresslon, esteem and assertloo, group . ... - .0.:s. .. .... .... II'\--; jl(- .. z .,·O !" -o ._.,. zc: ..... •"' ::: CD- - co PC~ ~ •• ~" m . ...-.a! ..,.I'\ • .. ...,..z .o-< "' l! ... " .~ .0 e ' ~ ... ..... . .. ~ I I I o ' ' I I ' ' I I I I • Interaction, motivation and cillzenshlp. There are always miniature gnU, hiking, canoe rides, swimming, not to mmtlon the crawdad hunts around the camp. are int eraction a nd sel!-e;teem, Lester· said. Ali during the school year, he watches children gain knowledge, but this is "alternative education," Lester said . "A kid can get as much out offoor days at LTC as they can in \he classroom during a grading ~ rlod," he said, noting the campers l ~arn by activity . Leadership seems to come naturally to John Lester. The oldest of nine children , he said his parents delegated responsibility early on to him. · Now, . he enjoys seeing young people learning through lnleraction, taking on responsibility and maturity. "It's really rewarding." Leadership 1i·aJnlng Camp is gaining in popularity, attracting young people from Galila, Athens and Jacksons counties In Obi<), R1pley, W.Va. and even from as far away as Columbus. , "It may not be vacation. but it; sa good experience. And besides, lt's fun." Ti11te.r-Sentin.el pbuto.r bJ' _ Lee Ann Welcb ·' ' Zlll:ll .... _.oo ...o . . WII:J " assertion and esteem, Lester said. Each day at LTC is structured, from sun-up to lights-out. filled not with just classes, but the "fun stuff' like every other camp - hiking, swimming and canoeing. The camp counselors, usually In their last two years of high school, have been LTC campers in the past . "I choose t hcin carefully' .. Lester said. In the l:l'giqningofselectlon,he tells potential counselors, " Drugs and alcohol out. "Kids need someonetheycan look up to," he said. The kids at LTC will frequently k!'<'P ill contact wlth their ccunselors, Lester added, caiJJng them, asking opinions from them. Work for the counselors begins early In the summer, at a specia l ca mp before LTC, teacfting them about )he age groups they'll have, hqw to act with kids and deal with any and every quest ion they may ask. The cOunselors seem to love 'the experience- the kids riding on their backs, the huggingandhangingonto them . But most of all, they say they get satisfaction watching the younger children grow emotion ally . The camp makes a big difference with the younger kids. one counselor said. "They rome out oft heir shells, they don't leave as shy as when they arrived." Abig part of that is group oQ • ;:..a ~II:~ . .,. ..... ..,.II'\- . .-:. .. By lEE ANN WELCH • nm...sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - True or false, leaders are bor n, not made. While there may be many who believe leaders are born, Galiia Academy High School teacher John Lester is not on~. Lester believes leaders can be made, oral least taught the skills of leadership, and this summer, as In the past few , he conducted Leadership Training Camps. The camp is fou r-days long, wlth sessions in group unity, effective leadership, persuasive speaking and self-expression. The sessions are held for ages 8 to 12 and 12 to 15, e ither at Cant er's Cave in Jackson or Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va . "Teaching leadership skills and buDding confidence, self-esteem and self expression, tMt's what the camp does," Lester said during the final sdslon of the summer last week. Besides running the camp, Lester is ihvoved with the Model United Nations and History Day competition at GAHS, where be haS taught social studies. Next year, he will be .teaching the Talented and Gifted class. While in Washington . . D.C .. at na tion a l History Day competition, Lester said he watched an author on a talk show that reaffirmed his notion of training leaders. The author said leaders can Indeed be made, by teaching self-expression, " ......a • Zwt .0 .,.n ... - ' .0 ft.., ....... ••"' ., )- ' • ~ FUN AND LEARNING - Flm and Ieamlng gn hand·In hand 111 Leader!lhlp TralnlnK Camp. AI left, campel'!l and coull!ll!lon en..., m ...,., DearCounselor.Aquelltlonandllll!lwerselllonwhereleUenarewrllte~~, the coulllelors are (Mil on the spot, but frequently tum 111'011111 Bllldng·. campers 1o give their opbllon. Above, inunedlalely following Dear · ~lor, the ldds head out lor the pool for !IORIC camp lun. ' ' • • ' �Page- B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 28, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea&ant, W.Va. Roberts - Smith The wedding w111 take place Aug. 9, 8 p.m. at the FlrstChurchofOOd In Pt. Pleasant. A reception will follow Immediately at the church. The bride-elect is a graduate r1 Gallla Academy High School. Smith 1s a graduate r1 PI: Pleasant High School. ·' GALLIPOLIS- Plans have been announced for the upcoming wedding of Kellle Lynn Roberts and Gregory Michael Smith. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roberts, Eureka Star Route, Galllpolls. He Is the soo of Donna Kay Smith of Pt. Pleasant. • Splish splash, 'j •• < l. 't \ I Gilmore Barnard • Byers - Jones SHERIDAN, Ark. - Mr. and Sl!eridan Higll Scllool and a ttended Mrs. N. Eddie Gilmore of Sheridan, llle University of Central Arkansas. · formerly of Gallipolis, announce She is employed by the state at tlle the engagement and forthcoming Conway Human Development marriage of their daughter. Klm Center. Louise, to Timothy Joe Barnard, Barnard Is a gradua te of Sheri son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas E . . dan High School and is employed by Barnard of Little Rock. Food-4-Less in Little Rock . The bride-elect is the grandthe couple Will exchange vows at daughter of Mr. and Ml')l. James 2 p.m. Aug. . 4 at Meadowview Craft of Gallipolis , N. Dale Gilmore Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Yarof Sheridan, and Burnadene Gil- brough wUI officiate the frmal more of Gallipolis. She Is the double-ring ceremony. · ' great-granddaughter of Cha rles L. A receptlon Will Immediately Baker of Bidwell, and Clara Croft of follow the ceremony In the fellowGallipolis. ship rooms of the church. ' Miss Gilmore Is a graduate of Cremeans - Weaver . MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Patricia Ann Cremeans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . J .J . Cremeans, Middleport, and Matthew Martin Weaver, son of Mrs . Sue Grueser. Rutland. and Bill Weaver, Middleport . The wedding will he held on JWByers Alan Jones Jackl Grundlsh BIJiy Ray Barr Kim Louise GUmore 'lbnolhy J. Barnard Kellle Lynn Roberts Gregory Michael Smith POMEROY - Jan and Darla Pickett? Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jlll Rene Byers, to Alan Timotby Jones. Greenwood. Ind. The wedding will he an event of Aug. 17. The bride-elect Is a Meigs High School graduaie and is currently employ€\~ at Newark Health Care Center. Her fiance ~eceived an associate degree from Florida College and Is an eveangellst in Camb~idge · Clty, Ind. where the couple w111 reside following their wedding. JACKSON, Wyo. (UPI) -A man Whodecldedt<>takethelaw-andan ax -lntohlsownhandsaflergetting angry at the noise from a neighbor's stereo, now faces felony assault and vandalism charges. Ronald Ptchan, 38, was helng held In the Telon County jail Thursday on charges of aggravated assault and battery and felony destruction of p~. ' Police said Plchan used an ax to force his way Into Kenny Obertet's Grundish - Barr . BRYAN, Ohio -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grundish of Bryan, Ohio announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Jack!, to Billy Ray Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barr, Kerr, Ohio. • -. .. ... The wedding will take place Aug. . ~ ~- July 28, 1985 ster~o ' Community calendar / are,a happenings SUNDA.Y NORTiiUP - Faith Community CJiapei will have all day setVlces Sunday. with lunch on the grounds at noon. Special singing and speaking. Public Invited. bath HARRISBURG -Harris Baptist Cl)urch wUI .have homecoming services Sunday, with potluck lunch 111 1 p.m. Singing by the Gtoryland· ers. Public Invited. . • LECTA- Rev. ErnestBakerwlll be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. PORTER-CiarkChapeiChurch WUI have homecoming . services Sunday, beginning 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Don Price and Rev. Miles Trout speaking. Special singing. Public Invited. :- - iOARD CERTIFIED FAMILY PRACTICI & PAIN CONTROL GALLIPOLIS - There will be homecoming services Sunday, beginning 11 a.m. at French City Baptist Church. Cli!f Coleman wUI speak. Potluck lunch at noon. Public Invited. OFFICE HOURS 24 In the Church of the Nazarene, Mount Vernon, Ohio at 2 p.m . They are both graduates o! Mount Vernon Nazarene Coliege ' arid employed at the Developmental Center in Mount Vernon as teaching Instructors. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY & 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. Little Big Horn The Greek work kry llos, or frostis the correct name lor a snowflake. A snowflake is formed when hydrogen and oxygen a toms are held together ,:by electric charges. How large and elaborate a snowflake is is deter:mined by the temperature at whiCh .it is formed. On June 25, 1876, during the Second Sioux War, 36-year-old Gen. George Custer and more than :/Jill members .of the 7th Calvary were massacred at the battle of Little Big Horn In Montana by 3,500 Sioux and Cheyenne bra ves led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. POINT PLEASANT MEDICALPHONECENTER 675,1675 25th & JEFFERSON AYE. .... ... ' Tuesday a I the temple with work In · the EA Degree. .noon. ROCKSPRINGS- Hymn sing at Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 2p.m . Sunday. POMEROY - Annual Beegle Famlly reunion Sunday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, registration at ll:lla .m. · BRADBURY - Peggy Russell missionary In Mexico will speak at Bradbury Church o!Chrlst Sunday 9:30a.m . . -- MONDAY Rtm..AND The Rutland Garden Club meets Monday at the hon\e of Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. Members and friends are to meet at her home at 5 p.m. for a field tl'lp with ptcnlc to follow at 6 p.m. POMEORY- Meigs Band Boos· ters meet 7 p.m. Monday In the high school band room. I · :;' GALLIPOLIS - Morgan Bethel :::.,Missionary Baptist Church will ·::_"'have the annual unJon meeting ': Sunday with all day services. : .speakers are Rev. Calvin Minnis .,;; and Jerry Sims. Singing by the ~ Gospel Th(illghters and other ;-groups. Public Invited. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6·p.m. at the Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Michael Spina, missionary !\) Africa, will speak Tuesday, 7 p.m. at.Trledstone Baptist Church. Men'• Fellowttdp BEDFORD -The Meigs Cwnty Churches of Christ Men's Feliow~hlp wUI hold its· aimual revival at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds, Bedford, starting Sunday ruruling through Friday, Aug.2. Dean Mills will he evangelist for the services to be held at 7: lJ each evening. MUis ,is president of the Eastern Christian College, Bel Air, Md .. and is director of the person to person evangelism program In Hillsboro. The sesrvices wUI be held out of doors and those attendin'g are to take lawn chairs. In caseofraln, services ' will he held IndOors. ' Med Tech ·students complete first year Seeking classmates VINTON - The 1965 class 'of Nortll Gallla is seeking Information on class members Patty Stutler, Rosemary Chapman, Gary Figgins, Wanda Drummond, Wllma Hatfield, Ctirt Smltli and Carolyn Knox, for a reunion Aug. 17 at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Call Deb Polcyn at 446-2875; Jane Colley, 388-8745; Jim Skidmore at 446-0276 or Brenda Klncaid, 669-7531. Mythical town a real joke 3.97 Our .... 9.97 8 I Stackabl• StHI Chain, 22x29 with mesh seat. 415" Lil' Splasher Wading Pool, plastic. ~-· -In -2Bonerutter Ow 111.6.97 . the .service-- =- Dark bricir b.r own with matching plush velour interior, vinyl top: V -8 engme , auto. o~erdrive frons , air cond .. tilt wheel, cnJ1se control. .delay w1pers . power seat , power windows power door locks, AM / FM cassette stereo , power antenna: by -· ~fHE r~· 446-9510 It Gollia Christian .School • BEGINS ·ITS 1OTH YEAR Excellence in Christian Education High Academic Achievement Strong Moral Standards and Spiritual Values :'Mohler -- trunk release , rear defogger , wire wheel covers and iust • NICE! $AVE! Just Get a FREE with 1984 BUICK RIVIERA 17 .617 miles 1 ACROSS ~ r ·• nJHm RIO GRANDE- TheRloGrande the Committee on Allied Health national exam ination given by the Ameri ca n Soci e ty of Clini cal College and Community College Education and Accreditation. Upon Pathologists. successful completion of the pro. Medical Laboratory Class of 1986 The Medical Technology fourwas recognized In a pinning gram, students receive an Assoyear program awards students a ceremony on July 2lattheFineand ciate Degree in Applied Science in of Science· with a major in Bachelor Per!orrntng Arts Center. Theyhave Medical Technology. The ·MLT Medica! Technology. successfully completed the first graduate is eligible to take a yearofstudiesandheglnthecllnlcal , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - portion of the program. MLT student Darlene Fitch of Bidwell gave tbe lnvocatlon at the Monday thru Friday ceremony followed by a welcome 9AMto9PM by Dr. Ray Boggs, Vice President Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM for Academic Affairs at the college. Dr. Howard Quittner, pathologist WAt.Klri CIA UU fOfl AN "PPOIN!MINf at the Huntington V.A. Medical Center, Introduced guest speaker . Dr. Molen R. Butt, pathologist at the clinical laboratory of Holzer Medical Center. A NEW OIREC TION IN HAIR DESIGN".. This year's class includes: Scott Bowllng, KJtts Hill; Tammy Clagg, Gallipolis; Peggy Fields, Rio Grande; Darlene Fitch, Bidwell; r;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:~ Paula Long, Gallipolis; Karen McGowen , Frankfort; Cathy Moore, Syracuse; Ellen Oprlsch, Toronto; Paula Orender, Jackson; Lettie Stewart, Galllpolls; Renee Ward, Gallipolis; Jeannie Welsh, Middleport; and i.aren Wolfe, Racine. Stl!dents ef the four-year Medical Technology program ·were also recogniled lor their accomplishments. They are Brenda Boyd, Jackson, and Tom Wall burn, Wellston. The Medical Laboratory Technology program ts accredited by . . . '\Ct..·r ---- 8 Syracuse; Scott Bowling, Klits Hill; Karen McGt>wan, Frauldorl; Paula Loog, Galllpolls; Ellen oj,rlsch, Toronto, Ohio; Darlene Fitch, Bidwell; Renee Ward, Gallipolls; (tiJlrd row) - Carolyn Qulttner, Program Direcwr of Medical Technology, and John Frank, Racine. MED TECH CLASS - The Rio Grande CoDege aud CommUnity College 1\ledlcal Laborarory Tech· nology ClaM of l9861ncludes: (front row, left lo right) Uttle stewart, Gallipolis; Jeannie, Welsh, WhitlatCh reunion Middleport; Peggy Fields; Rio Grande; Tamara POMEROY - L!lwrence Wh~ !latch family reunlon at Fort Meigs ' Clagg, Gallipolis; Paula Orender, Jackson; (second row) - Laren Wolfe, Racine; Cathy Moore, Park Saturday, Aug. 3. Those I attending take table service and coverl!d dish. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) The town of Ripton missed out on thousands of dollars In state aid In . ~.. CROWN CITY - Rev. Michael fiscal 1981 becau'!" Massachusetts . POMEROY - Eastern Local at Band Boosters meet 7:30 p.m. revenue officials could not find the --"""r Tuesday in the high school band community on lbe map. But the officials had the perfect ~· . POMEROY - Annual Circleroom . excuse: Ripton doesn't exist. .. . : Zirkle-Zerkle family reunion SunNevertheless, the mythical comMIDDLEPORT - A special ,;:.._day at the Larry Circle Farm; meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, munity was listed In the flscall984 · -• potluck dinner at 1 p.m. F&AM, wUI be held at 7 p .m . state budget to receive $150,1XXl In local aid. { ~ The Ustlng was a joke played on a former top legislative budget writer by his staff. • ,.... "Some of the staff members thoughttheywouldplayajokeonthe Rural Route 4, Pomeroy, has completed Air Force basic training chairman," said Rep. Micbael ..,_,. ' ' at Lackiand Alr Force Base, Texas. Creedon, a former House Ways and r• Air Force Airman Ronald BoneThe airman, who Is remaining at . Means Committee chairman. "I cutter, son of Ronald E. and Linda specialized training in think it's greal. I think It's a rtoi." Lackland for J.: S. Bonecutter of Gallipolis Fe rry, the security police field, studied tbe r-------------__:_::....;,__:;__;_.:.:._.:..:.:.:..:.::..:.:.:...::::.... !::W.Va .. has arrived for duty at Air Force mission, organization -:.,Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas. and customs and received special Bonecutter, a dental assistant ins1ruction Jn human relations . ;.specialist with the Air Force 1 Completion of· this training ....Hospital, was previously assigned earned the Individual credits to~at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. w~rd an associate degree in applied C. He received an a ssociate degree · 'Community science through ' the i::In 1981 from Galllpolls Business College of the Air Force . ...,College. Just bring tn your KMak color His wit~. Debbie, is the ~aughter S11de or pnnt1itm lor quality or Bobby Porter of 2 Salem St., proceS5mg bY Kodak 's own Rutland. · labs When you pldo: up you• color prmts or Sltdes we 11 gtve .• Airman DonaldS. Mohler, son of The airman Is a 1984 gfaduate ol you a centltcate gOOd lor one ' Elizabeth A. and Isaac M. Mohler of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. free S x 7 color enlargement t~~~n~~tys::~~~~~~-m. CAN'T DO BETTER 4.97 THAN ROYAL OAK - Singer Family annual reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park with potluck <!Inner at HARTFORD, W.Va.- Vacation Bible School at the Church of Cbrlst In Christian Union, Hartford, W.Va., will start Monday and continue GALLIPOLIS- Rev. Bob Grubb · through Aug. 2. Classes will begin will be at Bailey Chapel Church, 6: ap p.m . . !Sunday, 10 a.m. RACINE- VacatloriBibleSchool HARTFORB, W.Va. The at the Racine First Baptist Church Grubb Family Singers wilt be at hegins Monday and continues . . -I:alrview Bible Church, Sunday, through Aug. 6, 6: 30-8: 30 p.m . :- 7:'30 p.m. Classes for ages 2 through teens. Saturday, Aug. 3, at 2: 30p.m . at the Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. The Rev. Anthony GiannailJore will officate at the wedding. A reception will he held at tlie Riverboat Room of the Dia mond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Crystal snowflake --- 'MERCERVn.LE - Rev. Alvis Pollard wUI speak In the 10:45 a .m . at Mercerville Baptist Church. Rev. Bud Hatfield w111 speak at 7 p .m .' . .· . . -- . apartment Wedn~day, and after: cutting Oberle! with the ax, pto- , ceeded to smash Oberlet's 30-gallon· aquarium. Oheriet said water from the a(j\larium spilled river h1s stereo and extensive record album coll€ctton, , ruining both. Pollee said Plchan explained he was tired of Oheriet playing loud,, music and "all the loud partying." Oheriet was not seriously Injured. · · The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8·3· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. •12,90000 • • 10.97-11.97 10 Paints. Perform•r Exterior Flat or gloss. Yr. · Our 11.97 Weatheright Ext Flat .................... 8.97 4.97 Save 23%-28%. Our 6.47-6.97. 6-pr. pkg. Fit men's 10·13, boys' 9·11 . 19.88~ Waterbecl Sh•t Set, queen or king. Queen/King Set..m. 29.88 See us !Of deta•ls 49.88 ~~~- ... c.ntrollaihtill rids up lo I \1 acre of flying insects. Includes 25 w bulbs. ~ At TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Avenue Gallipolis, . Ohio "THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" ·r - POND'S ~ TEN TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAl , MEDICAl AND DERMATOlOGICAl PROBlEMS OPEN DAilY 9 A.M. · S P .M. SKIN 50fllNING LDTION ;!, $3 -~ Expert Medical Seivices (~·~·~ ...... PU t t \ - ~ .......... Au1111f 10. · He Understands Your cares . 6988 L'U)tb::u~ - ss Hung/ OFiet Runt Thtd KRANJ, M.D. . See how good your prints can reaily be ... Ask for qualitY. processing by Kodak. '914 Jetchof'l Av('nUC' E) Sale prke. 12 fl. or. Skin Softener Lotion. 1.17 Sale Price. 110, ,.. white PCII*' plato1 for picnics, more: · Mft'. rnt:N vary In Spo!tlng G<>ods Dept. > 675·6971 Pol11t PINt S~ r ' NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL THRU 12th GRADE For Information Call 3(»7-7475 or 446-8644 "Train up a child in the wuy he ,, hould go , und when he is old he will nor depart from ir. " Proverbs 22:6 DINNER . Ten delicious, hand-brelded moo shrimp, with our naturakut french fries, fresh cole slaw, Southem-scyle _ hush puppies, cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. Clinic's"' classic duty shoe. Designed with classic, traditional90od looks Clinic stands up to the challenge. As well as you do. DOUBLE VALUE prints of eoch negolive at one loW price. For diSC, · no. 126. 35mm. MON. & FRI. rtl I P.M. TUES., WED:, IHUR. & SAT. rtl 5 P.M. c"'* W ITH pt(l( INU~ A ' ' $3.39 2 stGndcll'd-Value color ::, 2.93 :~. 3.87 --$UI. Mt28 1.08 Sale Price. 41-oz... _.. crylfal Vanllh toilet . bowl cleaner. 1.3·7 MONDAY ~~~~~!SPWAL A ~etainD'a. ~• a llttltlllllltJhN• Our•1.77, 22 llellew pelnt llltlh, .Hyperweloc· lty 225. Each dinner includes: 2 ~ brown fish fillets, naturak:ut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush"puppies. 1' . $3•99 �•• • july 28~ 1985 : Simms, Kuhn ;:trade vows ~~~nJune 8 Stock Your Freezer Truckload U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sale Do unto others? Buy WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Nor! Carlson has revamped the Golden Rule. As operator ot Revenge Unlimited, her motto Is: Treat others as they already have treated you . For lees li $:ti to $00, she delivers wtlted fiowers wrapped In dirty • :~ ceremony • .. We Resetve The Right To Li111it Quantities SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 29, 30, 31 STORE" HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 198S • R. 1eb St ea k·•••••••• !~·•.•·- $29·9 ,.z ,.cn ~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELES'S "''I U1 9 Rump Roast •••• !~ .•• $14 .... Lunch Meats ••• !~ ••. $129 ... Dr. James Stlnesprlng ofllclated • 'the rerel)lony. : Escorted by her father, the bride ; 'w as tn a )radltlonal whlte length gown of taffeta atid · satin with nylon and lace overlay. The bodice was trimmed wllh antique rope lace and seeded pearls with a lace and seeded pearl coUar. The ·full, lace-trimmed skirt, ending In a · chapel train, featured a alencon , ,lace and seeded.pearl applique. She wore a halo of white baby's breath • ;with white satin streamers. • • She carried a cascade of pink and ~ white roses, baby's breath and ' 'tavender and blue daisies with ~ green Ivy ~nd white satin strea:-m~rs. Among the nowers was her , :maternal grandfather's wedding · band. :: Mary Simms, slster·ln·law of the :bride, who was matron of honor, · :wore pink. Bridesmaids were Deb. •ble Kuhn, sister of the groom, who wore lavender, and Jennifer Simms, niece of the bride, In blue. Each carried white sDk nowers and greenery and white streamers. Dean Kuhn, brother of the groom, wu best man with Scott Thomas, and Scol't Simms, brother of the bride, groomsmen. Music was provided by Mary Schafer, pianist, U1 Chuck Roast ••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ . . LB Round Sfea k•••••••• ' . • I 0A "> r" ·~ . ·n ,.• r" f'1 0 RED or WHITE SEEDLESS BORDEN'S ELSIE DEL MONTE Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 89< $1 3 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• TIDE BANQUET 32 oz. . 112 GAL. 29 Detergent ....... ~~~~; $6 TV Di-nners, ••••• ~!~!~.. 69 ( ·····couP<W···.....• ••••• • ••••• • MAXWELL HOUSE • •• •• COFFEE SUGAR 3LL$599 LB.$139 5 limit 1 Per Cunomor Good Only At Powell's Umit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's • Offer bpirts Aug. 3, 1985 • ·~··· · ~··············· ( .... SHURFINE • Offer hpiros Aug. · "15 COUNTRY QT. SIZE LEMONADE #11NGs-oso+a $149 u.,;t 1 ,., c.. t-.r Good Only At Powell's Offer 3, 1915 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Roll Pkgs. 99< Lilllit 1 hr (ust-r Goo4 CW,. At Powoll' s Offer bpi'" Aug. 3, 1915 {;;t:M.£1~ ' 'F(OOmiAE CHURCHES CEHTEJI. 10°/o .Off Carpet Cleaning Thru July • NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANERS PH. 446·7441' *(ompatt *Rainbow *Eiectrolux *Hoover 45 STATE ST., GALLIPOLIS M-F 10-6, SAT. 10-2 FINANCING AVAilABlE *~ureka *Kirby f--------couPoN---;;~;~-~ iE.;;;8s-~~~;o~---~~mc~;• I I $1 S9S PER ROOM WITH SCOTCHGUARD ----------- I I MUIIHAVECOUPONI ttEGULAR ' 29 •95 I II $9995 I HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS AND HALL CLEANED WIIH ICDICHGUARD REGUlAR '199.00 ---.1 "------------------ ~ ~ •· 0 .... .... 0 • 0 0 NOW YOU -CAN OWN YOUR OWN SATEL LITE DISH FOR AS LOW AS H Melinda Sue Reiber Price A Messag• From Doz 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ill n ·· . ·s9 ( Eggs •••••••••••••••••••••• Super Sum1]ler Price Reiber, Price wed July 27 ~ m ,... ' GRADE A EXTRA LARGE JOIN IN THE FIJN BARGAINS. OALORE and Karen lol\il. vocalist. Ushers were Harold Ridenour and Bill Strlclden. Alicia Ridenour attended the guest registry. Following the ceremony, a reception was held !n.Jhe church social room. The couple resides In Quail Creek Park, Rodney. 2! ' r Grapes.·••••••••••• !~ .... BROUGHTON • $ 9 2°/o Milk .•••••..•• ::~.. 16 "' POMEROY Melinda Sue Reiher, daughter of Sylvia E. Reiber, 8004 NebraskaAve. , Toledo, former Jy of Meigs County, and the late Charles F. Reiber, and Rodney Lynn Price, Highland Park, Ill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price. Elkhorn, Wise., were married Saturday, July Z1, at the First United Brethren Church, Blissfield, Mich., by the Rev . Allred Price. A l'I'CePtion followed in the church fellowship halL 'Thecouplerestde at 2740Westem Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ~ LB. . .J · Mr. ami Mrs. Dwayne Don Kuhn -~ ~ SOth . ' .r ,, ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Ill > eo 'OUR BIG WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY'S AD .. U.S.D.A. CHOICE newspaper, deflated balloons and Her business helps people I'Veii year·old party poppers to victims. the score through pranks, gags or She also uses cheap champagne bad jokes without being illegal or, and a personalized "rwenge-o- Immoral, she said. ·, gram" poem intended lO shame Carlson saw a need and she fU!e(l victims. Some people get a cere- it. " Nobody else sells revenge, " sh!! monlously delivered engraved 5- .. says. inch trophy of a hor!l''s rear end. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 2, & 3 z Ground Chuck ..• ~~ $119 revenge noor- •m •. 8c A som~ • \. : c '0 SUPERIOR .. . !>-~·.~~ • 'aampolts. -i Coupons U.S.D.A. CHOICE ::' POI!'IT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ : .,art )Ia Holmes Simms and 'Dwayne Don Kuhn were united In : marriage June 8 at l::ll p.m. at : Main Street Baptist Church, Pt. : .p feasaqt, W.Va. They are the • 'children of Mr. and Mrs. Delvln J. : Simms of Point Pleasant and Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Kuhn of ;:and .. Limit 20 )I I' The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-B-.& • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. •,. •-z ·< Ill Q Ill •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed .$1 .00. . . •Any manufacturer's coupon gre•terthan 51¢ will be red•emed at face v1lue only. •Only one manuf•cturer'• . coupon per item. ~The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon ' c•nnotexceedthepurchaM, ·price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not' apply to Powell'• Super Valu Cou- • . pons. free coupons,' or •ny . • competitor's coupon•. •This offer exclude• cig•· rettes. or •ny other items prohibited ,by l1w. '· •Offer is only gOQd for pr6duct on hand. No Rain· checkl. •T.:ere i1 • limit of 20 cou- .' pon• you may redeem'. n• Bib/,,.. "FOR THE REMISSION OF SINS" William B. Kughn "Then Peter said unto the;,, Repent, and be baptized el'l!ry one ofyou i11 the name of Jesu• Chriu fort he remission of,;,... .. (Acts 2:38). $995 .. -· ThoGoopeiMoutp Peter, delivering the gospel message to the children of Israel, pmented the prophecies and facts that verified the claim that Jes~s was the Son_of God, the Savior of the world. He boldly exposed the1r unbehef wh1ch stained their hands with the notorious sin of crucifying the Lord (Acts 2:22.23). These stirring words had an impact on his hearers, "N~w when tl.ey heard this. they were pricked in their heart" (A~s 2:3~a), Thetr hearts being pierced or stung sharply, they were Hooded With gutlt and aware of , their sinful condition. and inquired of Peter and the ~st of the apostles, "What shall we do?" (Acts 2:38b). They were not askinJ. what they should do since they were saved, but what must they do 'in order'' to free . · themselves of their sin. · • The Prepoeltlon "For" To prove that they were not asking the question what they must do "in order·· to be saved, many turn to the preposition jjfor," saying that lt , means "becuuse of " ..FDr" in the Greek is "eis. " and means "in .~der to"; therefore. rhe entire phrase translated from the Greek means, unto the remilsicm uj)'our si11s. ·' If "for" means "because of "in reference to ...,_, then it -:ould mean the same concerning repntaaee, because the co-ord1nate ; conjunction "and" joins repo11tuoo and~· Whatever~ was "'fo;,, repen~nce would be •:tor." the same th1ng.lfbapt&m was ..becawe : of' their sins having been forgtven,, then nopoa..,_ would be because ' oF their sins being forgiven. Would tt ~ot be absurd for Peter to tell them to ,.pont, that is, to tum from· somethmg they had no need to tum from "beroult of ' their sins being fo~iven? . . · 1 Jesus said. "For rhis is my blood of the new teftament wh~ch JS shed for 11 ~ marry for rhe remissio?. .of sins" (M.~ ..2~.:38). ~·For, p~du~g. the w~rds "the remiuion ofsins. 1s the same eu tha~ Is usc:_d by Peter .m Acts 2.38 . If it means "because of," we then hear Cht~st sa}'lng that Hts •blood was shed "because of their beiltgforgil'l!n. "Did Christ co"!• to earth,and shed . His blood' "becauJe of' the sins of the world being forgtven? J:~ol But Goo commtndtth his love.toward us, in that wh1le we were yet srnners, Chnst die</.fort" .. (Rm. 5:81. . .. . Peter was telling his bearers to ·~"l'""' and be buptr:ed for (In order to ' ~mi&sl011 o~" sim:" Th1s IS the truth, and we must not change or Junstto)asrhwe repnt "in"order , to have our sms · 1orgtven, · btpdlld it we are ~ ~rder" to have our sins forgiven. This is the very purpo.. and des1gn of baptism; otherwise, it would be of no value. .. "in · For Free Bible Ceu p aad1..,. c-, Wdte... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Buillville Ro~ • P. 0. Box 308 .......... .. GuUpoiiA, Ohio 45Ul ~,&weat•r: : .... .·:..rl . . - . . .. - "JII,....err.rn Ole ....... DtJ1J • WolD 1:11a.m. JUNIOR,. BY JANEl[ SEE OUR DISPLAY • Free On Site Estimates - Expert · Te,hni,ians to Answer Questions and to Servi(e Your Satellite Just After the Sale. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. • 10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ . . ~ I ... • �,..• .· .... ..... . '' Senior Citizen·Centers planning activities. July 28, 1986 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. - Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Bookmobile routes announced shire, 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Gallia County GALWPOLlS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Llbraryk announces Its schedule lor the wee of July 29 to Aug.~ Monday - Chlldre~·s Res. Tr. · Ctr.. 11: 30 a.m.-noon; ·Child ren's . H 12 30 Scenic Hill orne, noon- : P·'!'·; -• 12:40-12:55 p.m.; Sun Va 11 ey Nursery, 1-1:35 p.m.; Pinecrest, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Rodney VillaEge, 2: 45-3:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro stales, 4-5:15 p.m.; Kerr. 5:30-5: 55 "" p.m,; Bidwell, 6:10-6 ; "" p.m.; Cochran's, 6:40-7 p.m.: VaUeyVIew Estate, 7:10-Sp.rn. Tuesday - Ewlngton, 10-10:30 a.m.; Vinton, 10:40-11:40 a.m.; Morgan Center. noon-1 p.m.; Africa Road, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Che· · · Addison, 3: !15-4: 15 p.m.; Addavllle Ele., 4:2!>-4:55 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct., "5:"" ~ p.m.; George$ cree k, 5:""' "' a6: 10 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, tl: ~: 00 · Met'gs County RECOGNIZED i\T CONVENTION- Bob Evans, Rio Grunde businessman, was recently honored by the Ohio A!fiOC!alion ' or Garden ·Clubs lor Ids .Evans honored ·by garden cll:lbs GALUPOUS - At the recent Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention, Bob Evans received the ~rganizatlon's highest honor, the "Daisy Sticksei Conservation Award." Established In 1962, the award is given annually ·for outstanding sen<ice in the field of nature and conservation. : Both Jewel and Bob Evans have &long·standlng record qf conservation and wildlife preservation ef!orts. Jewel Evans Is active In the GaUia County Beautification Program. She is founder of Jewel Evans Family Foods, whose 100 percent natural, stone ground whole grain products are made and packages on the family farm near Bidwell. · Bob Evans, president and founder of the sausage arld restaurant business, is widely recognized for his work with bluebird 11'aiis and topsoil conservation pro.lects. Leading the nomination of Evans for the award was OAGC Regional Director Mrs. Ernest Covert of Rio Grande. Others at the convention from Gallla County Included Gallipolis residents: Mrs. AHred Gabrielli, Miss · Remy Simon, Mrs. · Mary Harrtson, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, and Mrs. Sara Spurlock; and Rio Grande residents: Mrs. Pat Parsons, Mrs. Jackie Davis, and Mrs. Barbara Allen. flenderson, Amos vows are solemnized POMEROY - Pam Henderson and BiliAmosofNitro, W.Va. were Jr!arrled on Satunlay; July 6, at the -North Bend State Park near Davis, W.Va. : ThePark'schaplaln, theRev. !--ester A. Wyse, officiated at the outdoor double-ling ceremony held among the pines adjacentto the l>aJ'k lodge. 4 The bride wore a long yellow ehlffon gown . with tulip sleeves. trtple pleated bodice and split skirt. Her yellow fresh rose crown was accented by long ribbon streamers of yellow satin tied in lover's knots. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and yellow and white daisies. She was given in mar iage by Don Stivers, and thematronofhOnorwas Beth Stivers. Best man was Blake Amos. brother of the groom. A reception was held on the lotlge patio followlng the ceremony. The bear Meg • Snooping's ·wrong bride's table was centered with a two-tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses and leaves, and topped with fresh yellow and white daisies. Candelabra and gilts were a lso on the table. At the reception were Maret Wiseman, Parkersburg; Blake Amos, Stockport; Janice Evans, Pomeroy; Don and Beth Stivers, Middleport. the Rev. Lester and Rosalie Wyse, Pullman, W.Va. The bride and groom are both former residents of the Alfred area and both ar~ graduates of Eastern High School. The bride is employed at Charleston Area Medi~al Center, Charleston, and the groom teaches electronics at the National Institute of Technology, Cross Lanes, W.Va. He is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air ·Force · In December. grades are good (I get A's i' ~,biology an.d math) and I hope to the Honor roll this year. But my mother qoesn 'I understand any of this. She's always going through my purse and snooping around my eoom when I'm not home. When I ask her why she does it, s he says it's part of he r duty as a mother. She 5ays if I didn't have anything to hide / t wouldn't get upset. I don't have anything to hide.l'm upset because PLUS EYEWE~R she doesn't trust me. Dr. Robert Terry, Optometrist . Is there anything I can do about 548 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 614-446-1760 ; this? I think I deserve some Mon . & Fri. 9 -5; Tues. & Thurs . 9-7 :30; Sot. 9-3: Closed Wed . : privacy. - VICTIM, DENVER, ·COLO. . • DEAR VICTIM - So do 1. 1----------------"'--------l Parent ~ who are chroniC snoops [lave communication problems. farenthood does oot give parents . !he light to go through a young person's personal belongings, ~noop In diaries, read his-her mail or listen In on the extension phOne. Playing policeman does oot teach respect for the rights of others. WOMEN'S WOMEN'S ,Please clip this column and shOw it 1o your mother. i hope It helps. DRESS HEELS : DEAR MEG - This may seem NOW NOW Oard to believe, but It's true. My mother objects to my .ftance solely GROUP OF 6ecause of his loks. Jack Is a terri11c ODDS & ENDS i~Jy. He's bright, funny and earns a ''\1ery good living. But In my mother's eyes, he Is physically unattractive. I've told her she's not LARGE GROUP the on who's marrying him, but it ONE GROUP . .doesn't .sink in. Women's Shoes MEN'S :; OK, so Jack is two inches shorter NOW SHOES 1)tan I am and his ears stick out. (He t~ISO wears a false eye due to a @hltdhood accident, but you can liardly tell. • I'm 29 and have dated HANDBAGS JIIOrgeous hunkS, but none of them WOMEN'S eompare with Jack In brains, ONE GROUP lionesty and just plain kindness. MEN'S Jack and I are planning to g!!t MEN'S married soo11. The way my mother WORK SHOES SAFETY TOE 110"5 on abOut him, I'm tempted to ONE GROUP WORK BOOTS !!lope. I'm old enough to know what NOW 1 want and I want Jack, but I'm & -surely in need of advice on how to liandle Mother.. She's making my l)le miserable. - JACK'S GIRL, STORE 6REENVILLE, MISS. Mon. & Fri. till P.M. · DEAR GIRL - Your mother is Tuts., Wod., Thur. !lot only wrong, she's out of Hne. & Sat. til 5 PM. Tune her out. And please don 't elope. You'll ~,missing one of the most beauttturexpertl-nces of your 510& SlS SlO& SlS $500 $1500 SlOOO $500 S2QOO 532 S38 Chevalier anniversary noted GALLIPOLIS - A 50th Golden Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chevalier, Wedding anniversary was held to Teresa Long, ail of Gallipolis. hooor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chevalier _ Out·of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chevalier. Eiste Chevaof Gallipolis. lier, Gayle Fox and children; Sherr! The couple was married June 29, 1935 in Clipper Mills, Ohio, by the Lynch, ail of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Fife, South Charleston , Rev. John Tipton. A dlnrier was held June 30 at the Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fife, ~edarviile; Gerald Fife, Spring· borne of their son and daughter•intaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chevalier , field; Dorothy Besecker, Springfield. Gallipolis. · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rogers, : Guests and family . attending Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheva· Xenia; were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cromlier and son, Westerville, Ohio; Hsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chevalier, Carolyn Lynch, Grove City; Debbie Nettle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Sen vOle, Mr. and Mrs. · Robert , Lynch, Grove City; and Mary Hogan, Grove City. ~cCartney and daughter, Virginia S TO~ES worker~ Job Bank seeks work, GALLIPOLIS. - The Job Bani! welcomes employers and appUcants to telephone the Senior Citizens Center . at ~7000 and . discuss · their employment needs with the job counselors. The job counselors wUI explain the manner In which potential jobs are matched with the knowledge, skills. and abllltles o! applicants. The Job Bank is open Monday through Frtday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. OF 50%. 1----------1-------------- Thompson. "Eight years ago I was a student ln your city at the Ar!l nstltute of Pittsburgh , majoring in visual communications,': the letter said. "One of our classes was advertising art . In this class we learned hOw to do a visual of how something may lOOk, coming as close as possible to the original printed piece. "My wife, .at that time my girlfriend. also took the same class. Well. we used our ability to defraud you by making monthly tius passes." Thompson said. ~---------------------------- JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. 'VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CAU (614) 992-2104 (304) 67 5-1244 For insurance LET US REMOUNT YOUI DIAMOND AT A SAVINGS HECKS DtSCOUr'JT recently received a check for$428.5o from Susan and Richard Thompson of Canton, Ohio, to cover the cost of bus fares in 197&'17. The amount included 10 percent interest. compounded annually for eight years. The check was accompanied by a · letter written by Richard PTI'TSBURGH (UP!) -A couple who used their artist let a tents nearly a decade ago to make counterfeit bus passes has sent a $428.50check to the Allegheny County Port ~uthOr­ ity to pay for tbeir free rides- plus 10 percent interest. The authOrity said Thursday it call SALE S69.00 6 Prong REG. $J60 CAROLL SNOWOEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Oh. Phonoet6-4l90 Hamt 446-4511 S79.50 --- 1984 BUICK REGAL IIIU~OH STAYE FARM WE SELL THE SAME FOR LESS. WHY PAY MORE? TAWNEY JEWELERS 2 door. light royal blue , with matching cloth interior , V·b , engine, air conditioning, AM / FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise MITCHEU IOAD-44.-191 0 •a,aoooo control, rear defogger . ' Jaly-Aueut Speelal NICE CAR! 1 Session *3.50 5 Sessions *16.00 11 Sessions $30.00 12 Sessions '32.50 15 Sessions '37.50 .. ••• •• _. Mr. and Mrs. .foseph Leach, Storys Run Road. C,heshlrc. C<'lebrated their 50th .wedding anniversary July 14 with l)n open reception at their home. They are the parents of six NOTICE Buy one pair ofshoes atthe regular price, and get the second pair of equal or less value children, Donald of Cheshire; Ronald, Lake Toxaway, N.C.; Gladys, Rutland; Joe, Gallipolis; Charles. Addison; Arthur, Carnegie, Okla. They have 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , MiLWAUKEE (UPI) - When :Cancer victim Manuel Garcia lost Jlis bair, everyone else In the . ·neighborhood went bald too. More than 50 relatives and friends ,have shaved their heads to demon}trate their support for Garcia. ,• Some of the younger members of ;~he neighborhood opted for Mo·hawkS, which left them with a high , . lan119 v... H..bond I FOR Just received more shoes · from our Athens store! 11 SESSIONS With This Coupon Offer Good 17 -lug. 3 The :\Jail Shoe Ca f e l.ala\'elle r.aliipolis, 0. :litH Second ,\ve. MIDWEST WINDOW ART · 61lA... SUMMER 111r MERCHANDISE • 50°/o OFF! ALSO 2 RACKS SELECTED ITEMS 1984 PONTIAC 6000 L.E. A door sedan, beige exterior with dark brown cloth interior , V6 engine, automatic trans., air cand., AM / FM stereo, power antenna , tilt wheel, cruise control, delay w1pers, rear defogger, power windows, power door locks, all gauges, locking wire wheel covers. Sharp & IJiadedl •a,aoooo 50°/o TO 75°/o OFF! COMPLETE STOCK t· I CUSTOM AND MADE TO MEASURE. NEW ENERGY SAYER FABRICS AND MANY NEW PAnERNS. CALL NOW FOR IN HOME APPOINTMENT, · 446-3441. LONG DRESSES 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF! EARLY COAT SALE 2 5°/o OFFI .. -- etc. • 1 r-llr-ing-Ya-ur-Mo--.ml . Lifestyle Furl)iture *Wall Units *Bedroom Suites Howard Miller Cloc:ks Pulaski Mfg. Sherrill Upholstery fREE! Your _ KidsJ single ridge of hair while others chose ducktails. Most of the older men just had shaved heads. ' "Other people heard about It and decided to cut their hair," Carmen Garcia, his wife, said. "When he came out (of the hospital), people poured In here until9: 30 that nlghtto get their haircut." The furniture manufacturers carried in Gallipolis: Hooker SSOOofF !Bring :friends a cut above the rest Recently, a major department store located in the Huntington. WV Mall and Columbus. Ohio, sent a color catalogue to residents of this area. As a public service, we have been requested to disclose that over 51% of the furniture items listed are ·also available at either Tope's Furniture Galleries or Lifestyle Furniture. Ph:tase note, all of the items jointly carried by the two Ohio stores are available at a lower price in Gallipolis than listed in the catalogue. A delivery charge is not required and finance terms are available. Barclay Upholstery Dresher Brass Beds Fairfield Upholstery Mersman Tables People Lounger •Recliners *Sofas .Simmctns *Mattresses *Hide-A-Beds Stearns and Foster •Mattresses *Sofa sleepers 2 FOR l ·SALE SELECTED GROUP OF SHOES Mr. and Mr.r. }oJ·epb U!acb • Drexel-Heritage *Upholstery *Tables *Dining Rooms Flair-Bernhardt Upholstery Hammary Tables OUR FAMOUS SPRING AND SUMMER Stale Farm Insurance Gomoanoes Home Qlhces BJOOm•llQion llhnO<S ' ~: CHESHIRE - Third Ave. & Olive St. Gallipolis, Ohio ® 422 Second Ave. f:..each anniversary celebrated 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tNSUIANCE Gallipolis. Ohio Hours 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 a.m .-,6 p.m. Sat. Tope's Furniture Galleries Like aJ6X)(1 ne.iszhbor. State Fann is there. SALE l DON WAN TANNING CENTER EYECARE SANDALS THE AT&T RANGER 300 TELEPHONE FEATURED ON PAGE ~ ~F THE JULY n PREPRINT ·HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED AND WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE FROM AT&T. AS A SUBSTITUTE, CHOOSE ANY MODEL TELEPHONE IN STOCK FOR 20% OF.F HECKS REGULAR PRICE. Pvt. Marcus E. Sheets, son of Wanda and James Warren of 41 Gar1ield Ave., Gallipolis, has com. pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week pertod which combined basic combat 11'ainlng and advanced individual training. The training Included weapon qualifications, · squad tactics, patrolllng, landmlne war1are, field mmunlcatioris and combat operations. Completion of this course · qualifies the soldier as a light- .------------------------1 OPTICAL CENTER (north side of Keoo Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.: Success Road (near 39000), 3:454:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post office). 4: 25-5: 10 p.m.: Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7: 2118:00p.m.; Baum Addition, 8:25-8:55 p.m. POMEROY -The Meigs County answer any questions or concerns Senior Otlzens Center. Mulblirry you may have. Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow- , The Senior Nutrition Program ing activities scheduled for the menu lor the week is: Monday- Macaroni and cheese, week of July 29-Aug. 2: broccoli, tomato, butterscotch Monday Physical Fitness , pudding. 11:45 a.m.: Square Dance, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - Beef stew, pineapple Tuesday - Trtp to Huntington and cottage cheese, cornbread, . Mall, leave Center .at 9 a.m. · cookie. · Wednesday - Social Security Wednesday Mealballs, Representative, 10 a.m. -noon; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling,!: 30p.m.; mashed potatoes, Harvard bliets, peaches. · Painting Class, 1: 15 p.m. Thursday Fish sandl\'lch, Thursday - Ceramics. 10 a.m.-2 potatoes, tossed salad, frozen p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a .m. Friday- cards, games, quilting. cherry salad. Friday - Pork steak. scalloped Bill Soou!!er will he at the center potatoes, lima beans. applesauce. on Monday and Wednesday at 11:30 Choice of milk. coffee, tea or fruit _ a.m. to explain the new taxi service . drtnk available with meals. In the county. He will be able to Repentant couple admits forging .bus passes Mr. and Mr.r. Paul Che1{alier Sheets By Meg Whitcomb life. Write to Meg care of this : DEAR MEG - I have a mother problem. First, let me say that 1'm newspaper. .16, a hard worker, and I've never 6ecn in trouble. l don't na~~IS<.-h"''--------=----------------- ~lt hmyboyfnendordo I' WE ARE SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE ..• towards an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. :~~:!:i:. July 31- Chester (Fire Station), 2:15-2:45p.m.: Keno weapons Infantryman and as ·an Indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any o! the duties In a rifle or mortar squad. · He is a 198! graduate of Gallta Academy High School, Gallipolis. Richard J. Poulin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin Sr. of 39125 Bnidbury Rd., Middlepon, has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program. according to S. Sgt. John McGuire. Air Force Recruiter in Gallipolis. He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Upon graduation !rom the Air Force's six-week · basic mllltary training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training In the Special Vehicle Mechanic speciality. Poulin will he earning credits conservation e!!orts. With Evans are, left, Mrs. Stuart i\Jlan of lhe Oi\GC and Evans' wife, Jewel. Evans · was recogntzed at lhe recent Oi\GC convention. 6 Meigs County Menus consist of: .GALUPOLIS - Activities and Monday -Pinto beans with ham. menus lor the week of July 29 cottage cheese, conage !rtes, comthrough Aug. 2 at the Senior bread, sherbet. Citizens Center, 2'JJ Jackson Pike, Tuesday - Baked chicken, nooare as follows: dles, green beans, rolls, jello Monday, JUly 29 - ChOrus, 1·3 (cherry wfth trult). ·p.m.; Blood Pressure Che<;k. 1 p.m. Wednesday - Beef patty with Tuesday, July ~ - S.T.O.P. gr!J.V'j,' mashed 'potatoes, spinach, Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, · wheat bread, watermelon. 11:15 a.m. Thursday - Pork barbecue, cole W~nesday, July 31 - VInton slaw, beets, bun, applesauce raisin Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Canl Games, cake. 1·3 p.m.: American Literature Friday - Macaroni and cheese, Class, 1 p.m. carrots, lima beans, wheat bread, Thursday, Aug. 1 -Bible Study, pineapple. 11 a.m.-noon. Choice of beverage served with Friday. Aug. 2 ,- Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; _ each meal. Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. p.m.; Sout heastern Equ. Tr. Ct .. 6:35-7p.m.; K&K Tr. Ct, 7:05-7:~ POMEROY _Bookmobile &er> m p. · vice In Meigs Oluilty Is brought bY, Thursday - Cora, 2:45-3 p.m.; br the Meigs County Public U ary . Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:10-3:30 p.m.; undercontractwitlt the Ohio Vall"" 'p trt0 t 3 45-4 15 Cad '"" a ' ' ; p.m.: mus ·Area Libraries. 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Gallla, 5:ll-6 p.m.; Bookmobile schedule for MonCenterpolnt,6:15-6:Jop.m.; Center- day, July!!9-Carpenter (La_ura's viii 6 '"7 10 · e, :....- .: p.m. Slore), 3:10-3:40 p.m.:. Dexter Friday Bane's g- 55-10·00 ' · · (Church). 4:10-4;40 p.m.; Danville am- Dorothy Young 10·10-10· 20 " · ., Opal Fr nklln ' 10· 30-10 · 50 (Church). 5·.""5·.50 p.m:, Rutlanu "" a.m.: a • : . _: ' (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m. a.~., Mac~nla (Hawley),ll:ffiTuesday, )uly 30 _ Portland 11.20 a.m., Myers (Mary), 11.00· Pot O!!f ) 2: 10-2: 40 p.m.: Le11:45 a.m.; Mercerville, 11:50 ( s ce • , a.m.- 12:lO· p.m.; Swain's Store, tart Falls (E~e s Restaurant), 3:00-3:50 p.m. Racine (Bank), 12 :20-12.' 50 p -rn." Crown City ' 1'45· 4:35-6:00 p.m;; Syracuse (Pool), f· Poulin Gallia County 2:30p.m.; Rorna Myel'S, 2:35-2:50 . p.m .; Ohio TownhOIIse, 3: 1.5-3:45 p.m .; Eureka, 4-4: 00 p.m. ---ln the seo¥-v,;ce The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . July 28, 1985 0 \ SALE ENDS AUG. 1OTH THE LINEN SHOPPE 53 COURT ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO "Across from the Municipal Parking Lot" • ' • �• • •• • Brandeberry nam~ 8 et 40 qfficer of. year~. Beat of the bend . Arrest a friend, . ger was em- ployed as nEW band director Friday and would like to meet with Instrumental students at 10 a.m. Monday in the high school band room. Band camp - being held locally - is scheduled to start Monday . Pomeroy. If you plan to hav<' your boss, a or anyone - arrested as a part of the Meigs Ca ncer Society's "jail 'n ball" program, all you have to do Is call the Meigs County unit's office, tomorrow. Tu<'Sday orwedit..sday, The Orange Township Volunteer betW<'en 3 and 5 p.m . Fire Department at Tuppers Plains ThE' first " jail 'n bail" will be held always has a lot cooking. Thursday and Friday at lhe Titus The department announces tha t Sgt. Roger Brandeberry building, 220 E . S..Cond St .. Pome· today lt'wlll entertain with an open roy, between the hourso!9a.m. and house at the !Ire station !rom 1 to 5 5 p.m . each day. p.m. Everyone's invited to turn out Anyone can have a specific and see the department equipment Individual arrested on bogus and the department invites com· charges by paying a $25 fee lo the mmts and questions. Best of all AmE'rican Cancer Society. A volun· there'D be refreshments. teer off duty sh<'rlff's department At 8 p.m. Thursday, the depat1· official will visit the "offender" and ment will hold a public meeting at explain the situation and good the station regarding a new onemm levy to be placed before the voters· r.aturedly "whisk" the subject away to the make believe la<:kup. In November. Again, the depart· At that point the "jailbtrcfs" wDI ment Invites your conunents and makE' pledg,e calls to earn their ball . questions at that meeting. which will be set by a " judge" in a kangaroo cou.rt. Most "offenders" Kinn Morrow; youngest daughter will be Incarcerated for about one of Fred and Mary Morrow - who hour. seem to justlove their retirement In This Is the first such event staged Syracuse and Florida - flew in . by th<' local cancer society unit , from Daytona Beach. Fla., for a although It has been used success· vacation but found It to be a fully In most other locations. No working vacation. Kinn was drafted to teach swim· reason why il can'l go here. mlng lessons at the London Pool. By Margar<'t Johnson wiU be mark· the way. Kim was named to th<' lng her birthday annivE'rsary of her dean's list for the summ<'r quart.<'r Middleport horn<' tomorrow. I don't at Daytona Beach Community · talk numbers thesE' day. College. The Morrows' oldest daught<'r. 300 SECOND AVENUE ' The Blu<' Streak Cabs of WlUlam Robin Robertson of Virginia Beach. IN THE LAFAYmE MALL and Gary Snouffer will move Into va .. also new In with her daughter, GALLIPOLIS action Monday. You buy tokE'ns to Loren Ann, to join her sister Klnn use the cab. Handicapped, elderly for a vacation. You KNOW that the MoiTOWs are mjoy lngnot only their and s<'nior citiZens buy tokens for 50 daughters but their granddaughter. cents and othffs pay $1 for the ~-------------.,-----------1 tokens. Into the bargain you can a Loren Ann. $2 cab ride for a tok<'D. Now that's a Carolee Montanez, daughter of good deal - good enough to help Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez, you keep smiling. /2 -0FF 1 ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE the commuters' greeting friend, is gone (UP!)- Rusty, a dog who carried signs In his mouth greeting commuters <'Very morning. is dead of a crippling spinal disease, bul his owner says "h<' had a beautiful life and he died with dignity." Tbe 12-y<'ar-old golden Labrador retriever was stricken lwo weeks ago, and on Tuesday his owner·. Mayo Solar, decided lo pul him to sleep because he was in such pain . "I figured he had suffered too much." Solar said. "l said to hinn. 'I hat<' to l<'t you go, but I can'll<'l you suffer.' a n institution for people coming to work here," said Don Petelln, an editor and photographer for the newspaPff at the Naval Facilities Engineering Command In nearby San Bruno. " On Christmas, Rusty would com<' here dr<'Ssed as Santa Claus. "He brought a small gestu re of ha ppiness and a littlE' cheer to till"> prople here . We'll miss him. " Solar said of his decision lo put Rusty to sl..cp: "II was lh<' hard<'St ct..clslon I've ever had lo make. !twas Ukecuttlng my right arm of!. WE'wwerealways log<'thcr. We did everything but sle<'p lngPiher." BEAUTY SALQN · PHONE 992-3982 SUN SOLUTIONS ertts pres TORONTO (UPI) -Rookie Lou Thornton went 2-for-3 and drove In . · three runs with his first major· Ieagu<' homer and Ernie Whitt collected thret> hits and two RBI to pace a 16-hit attack Saturday, igniting the Toronto Blue Jays to an S-3 victory over the Callfornla AngelS . A S<'llout crowd of 44,116 watched Toronto record Its seventh straight triumph. It was thE' Blue Jays' third victory In three days over the Angels, who have been ou !scored 2J.6 and outhlt 42-W In the series. Tom Filer, 2-0, worked six Innings, allowing three runs on fou r' hits, for thE' victory. Jim Acker finished for his lOth save. Tom Mack was the loser In his major-leaguE' debut. •28 BULB TANNING BED •THE lARGEST IN THE AREA NOW IN PRO.GRESS: Buy .fanning Gel & Receive Tanning Amplifier August Special FREE: OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 5:00 Evenings by Appointment Bag 300 SECOtll AYE. GAUIPOLIS mig mite·M $1 1995 3.0 Peak H.P. ONLY NOW Portable! Powerful! where you will find Includes 8 Po. Tool Set 50°/o SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING IN OUR 139 95 AT SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC •Head· light LIST Financing 4.0 paakHP MOTOR caTpet height •Handle flat to floor 249 month financing with approved credtt. 95 ·c:~:~F~~t~ •Bog Chonge indicator •Roto-matic Pow8fheod 8o more ..... POMIIOY • average. . In an era of home runs and high scoring, Wilhelm posted earned run averages of less than 2.00 In six seasons, Including five In a row from 1964 through 1968, and was under 3.00 In 14 seasons. WllhE'lm also was used as a starting pitcher during parts of his career and In 1959pltched a no-hiller for the Orioles against the N<'W York Yankees. With the Orioles, Wilhelm became ainnost unhiltable - reeling off consecutive ERA's of 2.19 and 3.32 as both a starter and r<'liever In 1959 and 1900 and then consecutive ERA's of 2.~. 1.94, ~.64, 1.99, 1.81, 1.66, 1.31 and 1.73ln perhaps th<' mosl effective string of pitching in modern IinnE'S. Brock, who played for the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals !rom 1961 through 19'ro, set a record of 118 stol<'n bases in 1974 sinre brok<'n by Rickey HE'nderson and the all-tinne mark of 938 steals for his career. Brock S<'l a major league mark of stealing 50 or more bases in 12 consecutivE' seasons. RICE R~TRAJNED BY UMPIRE - Boslon's ,Jinn Rice Is restrained by umpire Tim McClelland as he scu!Oes wltll Seattle catcher Bob Keatnev after " .. stolen bases In pn<' S<'ason and then on Ty Cobb's career mark of 892. "The cha!lroge was nev<'r the record," he says. "Th<' challenge was to sustain." It· stU! annoys Brock that St<'ve Garv<'y won the National League's Most Valuable Player Award In the year that the St. Louis star stole 118 bases. "I won the award," says Brock. "He just has it." Brock's fielding innproved as his career went alongbut he's not proud of the fact that he led or tied for the IeaguE'leadlnerrorsbyanoutfleld<'r In seven seasons and his llfettnn.. ·fielding average was .959. EnosSlaughter'sfrlendsandfoes didn't call him "Country" for nothing. He cam<' from Roxboro, By RICK VANSANT United Press lntematlonal ELBERFELOS • when lh<' iert-hander's E'lboW tight· ened after yielding a two-run homer to Jim Rice. Thomas walked one and struck our seven In his longest stint of the season. Tony Armas, activated -from th<' 21-day disabled list Saturday, hit a solo hOmer with two out In the ninth off Edwin Nunez. It was his 15th homer of the year and first since Junel. The Mariners, who had 15 hits, jumped to a 2·0 lead off Tim Lollar, 4·6,ln the first on a two-out single by words were exchanged In Satunlay afternOOn's American League baseball game at Fenway Park In Boston. (UPI), Brock had a .293li!etinne batting average and with 3,023 hits is one of 15 players to accumulate 3,000 or more during his career. He batted more than .:llO in eight seasons, Brock hil a modest total of 149 home runs during his career but is one of two players to have hit a ball into the center field bleachers of the old Polo Grounds in New York, a distance of almost 500 feet. . Brock jokE'S when he explains his theory of stealing basE'S. "I used reverse psychology," he says. "I figured what I should do, thE'nl did the opposite. It succeeded 00 percent of thE' tlnne." · · Slaughter, 69, plyoo for the St. Lruis Cardinals, NPw York Yankees , Kansas City A's and Milwaukee Brewers from 1938 through 1959 and had a .:llO llfetinne average. A hustler In the tradition of the Gas House Gang, Slaughter batted .291 1n five World Series and is best remembered by some for scoring the winning run from first base in the seventh game oft he 1946 World Series with the Boston Red Sox. Vaughan, who drowned off EaglevUl<', Calif., In 1952, played forth<' Pittsburgh PiratE'S and Brooklyn Dodgers from 1932 through 1948. He batted more than .:llO In his first 10 seasons with a high of .385in 1935 when led the National League In batting. He played for a Pittsburgh team known around the league as "a traveling nightclub" but was a well-disciplined and conditioned athlele himS<'lf. N.C., and was an earthy, hu stling guy who had a turbulent home llfe that included five wives . . He was respected In his timE' in thE' same manner as is Pete Rose today and despite a modes I total of 169 homers In 19 major IE'ague S<'asons, hit with a sting. Thai didn't prev<'nl Casey St<'ngel from have somE' fun at Slaughter's <'Xpense during th<' brief period Illat Enos was with the New York Yankees In 1956 and 1957. Casey listE'ned, quietly as a writer ex· pressed his amazement hOw Slaugh· ter "runs out <'Very thing-'- even pop flies." · "It Is remarkable," said Stengel. "I just wish he didn't hit so many pop filE'S." Slaughter became somewhat em· bill<'red over the y<'ars when he failed to he elected to the Ha II of Fame and a few years ago insisted he wou!dn 't show up In Cooperstown lf he were elected. That "first" has yet to occur although Slaughter is nol alone in expressing his annoyance al the voting procedures. · Wllh<'lm broke Cy Young's mark of900 pitching appearances when he relieved for the Chicago White Sox against the Oakland A's In the first game of a tw1-night doubleheader, July 24,1968. Players from both teams joined the fans In giving Wilhelm an 01iation and the knuckleballer responded by retirlngthesidE'onslx pitches. Wilhelnn has always expressoo · . thanks for tho help given him by Leo Duroch<'r of th~· New York Giant s and Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles. Durocher mad<' Wilhelm Into a reli<'f pitcher at a tinne when roll pen work was unpopular rand unproflla ble), Richards desigJled the , big pillow catcher's mitt that helped many catch<'rs handle the lxllterfly pitch. Wilhelm was proudofthefact thai fellow Hall of Famers Stan Musial and Ralph Kiner wer~ "sofl touches" for his knuckleball. Tb<' hitter who gave Wilhelm the most trouble was Red Schoendienst, star second baseman for lhe St. Louis Cardinals. "That guo)' murdered me," says Wllhelnn. "He could hit me with either end of the bat. " Wilh<'lm was a high school student in Comelius, N.C .. when he turned one day to the sports pagE'S of the local paper. On oneofthepages was a diagram of how Dutch Leonard of the Washington S..nators threw his knuckleball . "I think I'll lry that,'' he said to a friend, little dreaming that lhe butterfly pitch would be his passport to the Hall of Fame. Vaughan was a left -handed hitter with an f'VCO more' prunouncC'd open stance than Joe DiMaggio. H~ hil only 96 hOme runs during a 14-year career bu·t had :156 doubles and 1.28 triplE'S In an ~ra when lin ~·drivlng hitting was considered "the right stuff." · Cincinnati's Pete. Rose favors B'abe Ruth over Ty Cobb ing to anv •Power Sotoctor-·1 Lets vou control During the · Gallia Co. Jr. Fair July 29 • August ~ 48 •Power 6 .5 Amps •Triple· fitter Bag •Self-Adjust· SAVE SlOO • Geothermal literally means earth heat. Geothermal enei'J!Y Is fourxl where the heat Is great and close to the surlace. The souree must be near permeable rocks that contain enough water to transfer the heat to the surlace. either along fractures or through drUI holes . 179 95 2-MOTOR TEAM.....___ _____,=---::: ON ALL NEW BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOC Earth heat California first baseman Rod Car<'W doubled In th<' first inning for his 2,993rd career hit. He needs seven hits to become thE' 16th player In major-leaguE' history to reach 3,!lXl.• Tbornton'shom<'r in the flfthgave the Blu<' Jays a 7-3 advantage. With one out, Whitt reached first on a floo>lder's choice and after Jesse Barfield singled, Thornton ripped an Luis Sanchez pitch OV<'r the right-field fence. Toronto opened a five-run bulge in thE' oo>lghth on J<'Sse Barfield's RBI triple. . Callfornla took a 1·0 lead In the first when Carew doubled and scored on Rupp(>rt Jones' singlE'. George Bell's RBI single pulled · Toronto even In Its ha1f of the first. The Blue Jays, who received at IE'asl one hil from every starter, made It 2·1 In t h<' ~nd on an RBI single by Whiti. They WE'D I ahead 4·1 In the third, chasing Mack. AI Oliver had a run-scoring double _a nd Whitt an RBI sing I<'. Tboo> Angels moved wit hln 4·3in th<' fourth on Jones' run-scoring double . and Reggie Jackson's RBI singlE'. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer . COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UP!lNotes, quotes and anecdotes about baseball's n<'W. Hall of Fam<'rs Hoyt Wilhelm, Lou Brock, Enos Slaughter and thE' late ArkY Vaughan, • Lou Brock was born In ElDorado, Art:., but moved with his family to Monroe, La., wh<'n he was a year old.Brock'smother, desE'rtedbyth<' second of her three husbands, scraped 'out a living to support her nln<' children. "She did what all black wom<'n did," says Brock. "She scrubbed . floors and cleaned up garbage." Brock Insists the pressure O<'Ver bothered him as he closed lnon,flrst, Maury Wills' on,..tinne mark of 104 NOW •\libra Groomer It '189.96 #2061 capt.ured the Super Bowl In 1982, Rusty toted a sign which said: "Welcome Home 49ers." "He became a visible landmark. Seattle 10, Boslon 3 BOSTON (UP!) Gorman Thomas crackoo a pair of two-run homers and scored thr<'e runs and Roy Thomas hurled 6 2·31nnlngs of om• hit relief Saturday, sending the S..attlE' Martn..rs to a 10-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The triumph snapped the Marin· ets' six-gam<' losing streak and Boston's siX-game winning streak. Th<' Red Sox managed just flv<' hits. Roy Thomas, 5-0, took over for starter Mark Langston In the first St. ·Louis' Lou Brock suffered early in life SUMMER STOCK. SAVE S50 two. And when the S!i.nFranclsco49ers ENOS SLAUGHI'ER ' Debbie Powell-Owner; Linda O'Brien.Operator With Top-Fill 0 WUBROCK l'y FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (UP!)- Hoyt WllhE'lm was a puf!Y,l90-pouoo native of Huntersvlli<', N.C .. who looked as heroic as George Gobel but who broke Cy Young's record for games pitched and is the d<'an of reUef pitchers. Lou Brock was a lithe. !~pound native of ElDorado, Ark., who critics ARKY VAUGHAN said would have been safer In the Marine Corps than playlpg the outfield, but who broke Ty Cobb's all-tlnne record for stolen bases and helped bring about a .rE'-I!mphasis on speed in baseball. The bullpen chief and the basepath thief will he Inducted into baseball's Hall of Fame Sunday along with Enos Slaughter, thE' "Pet<' Rose" ofthe 1940s, and the late Arl<y Vaughan, a shortstop whO compiled a .318 llfetlnne batting average during the l!!.Jls and 1940s. The four will be inducted lnlothemost prestigious of the sports shrinE'S on thE' porch of the library alongside the Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame. AI Cowens and Gorman Thomas' Commlsslonff P<'l<'r Ueberroth will give the n<'W Inductees their plaques In blast into the left-field screen. the presroc.. of about 25 Hall of Famers on thE' porch and a crowd of perhaps 4,!lXl mi the grassy slopes soiTOUndlng the shrinE'. Boston tied It 2-2wlthtwoout in the Wllh<'lm and Brock were elected last January In voting by 10-year bottom of the Inning wh<'n Dwight mE'mbers of the Baseball Writers Association whilE' ' Slaughter and Ev~ns singled and Rice clubbed his Vaughan were cliosen In March by the Hall of Fam.,·s Committe!' on 18th homer of t}le season. Ve\ffans. Wilhelm is the first relief pitcher to be voted Into the shrln<'. Joe McGuff of Kansas City and . the late Buck Cane!, famous S..attle WE'nt ah<'ad 5-2 in . th<' Spanish-language announeer. also will be honored durlngJhe ceremonies. second. I van Cald<'ron led off with McGwfwill receive the J. G. Taylor Spink Award for long and m<'ritorlous his <'lghth homer. Harold Reynolds · service as a baseball writer and Can<'l will T<'Celw the Ford Frick Award and Phil Bradley walked before for slmllar service In the field of radio and TV broadcasting. Cowens hit a two-run doublE' into the Wilhelm, who was 62 Friday, pitched for the N<'W York Giants, St. Louis left -field coi'Jl<'r. Cardinals, CI..veland Indians, Baltinnore OriolE'S, Chicago White Sox. Callfornia Angels, Atlanta BravE'S and Los Angeles Dodgers and appeared In an all-tinne record total of1,070games- surprasslng the previous record of 906 set by Young. The knuckleball pitcher had a lifetimE' won and lost recon:l of 143-122 for a .540 percentage and a lifE'tinne 2.52 earned run Toronto runs winning streak to seven, Blue Jays pound··califomia Angels, 8-3 LOCATED IN SYRACUSE, OH. · . (u,.tka Vac • ' HOVT WD.JIELM "He just looked al me and looked at me. he didn't say anylhlng. So I washed him up and called th<' Humane Society . They ..ven said what a beautiful dog he was, and they cried, too: "I was there when they gave him tlie shot. Sure, I criro a llltle bit there, but he had a beautliulllfe and he dlro with dignity." Ten years ago, Solar, 74, a retired machinist. was advisro by his doCtors to take long walks to bring down his W<'lght and blood pressurE'. Thus started a daily ritual in which Rusty walked along El Camino Real. .. "Rusty was always carry ing something in his mouth,"Solar sa ld . Then on on<' of their 10-mllE'Walks a truck drlvff sugg<'Siro Rusty carry a slgll. So his owner startro printing up cheery messages and allowing his pet to carry them on the jaunts. The sign most often used sa id: "Good morning. Have a nice day. " But, S!Jiar said. "We had 'a sign for every occasion. "Happy Father's Day" and "Merry Christmas" were ·Chief, thief enter Hall of Fame· today FOR THE BOTH o'F YOU Summer's "ot Ending, The fun is Just B•ginningf Cash in on all the sa.,ings at.••• . R~ty, SOI.JTii SAN' FRANCISCO, Call!. ~huts· itnnaut Section July 28, 1985 Training Program and holds a GALLIPOLIS Sgt. Roger Bachelor of Science degree In Brandeberry of the Gallipolis Police Department has been named State / Crinnlnal Justice from Marshall University. Law Officer of the Year by La He also has completed several ' Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 hours of advanced train· : hundred Chevaux, during their recent con· lng including classes at both the · ventlon fu Clnt:Jnnatl. • Ohla. State Highway Patrol : The award was presented for his Academy and the Ohio Peace : years of service In law enforce· Officer Training Academy. ment,' continual Interest In the He Is certlfled by both the Ohio bettffment of th<' community and PE'ace Officers Training Couricll : the high regard of thoSE' whom he and the Ohio Department of · has been associated. Education as an Instructor In basic · Brandeberry has been with the pollee training as well as dom<'StiC city for six years. He has completed vlol<'nce and firearms. the Bas!c Ohio Peace Officer Arl'Cibo, Puet1o Rico, and grand · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abies of Vale Street, Pomerey, has been awarded a four year seholarshlp to Yale University In New Haven, Conn. Is~'t that great! Carolee plans to study law at Yale. Her mother, Mrs. Montanez Is the former Caroly n Allman of friend. an official - Sports ' for Cancer Society By BOB HOEFUCH 11mes-Sentlnel Stall Attention Meigs High School Band members · - or prospective members. Lori Ann Clln· July 28. 1181 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant: W. Va. 8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ., notes Rose, "but if I had a choicE' of meeting either Cobb or Ruth, I think I would haver ather met Ruth." Because RoSE' nev<'r met Cobb, it's dlfflcult for him to get as excited as some prople do over Rose-Cobb comparisons. Rose has read about Cobb and had old-tinne ballplayers tell hlnn about Cobb, but he can't mak<' definitive judgements because he never knew him. · For Instance, Rose has often beard about Cobb's lnabllllty to get along with prople. even teammates. "Cobb was knoWn as a very mean Individual," said Rose. "Flgl)tlng mean. I've had prople tell me hE' was thE' toughest Individual th<'Y ..ver knew. "But, ,once you're retirro and gone, prople can say anything about you they want and who's going to say thE'y're wrong? I m<'an, I don't know lf Ty Cobb sharpened his spikes. Some prople say be did, but I don't know. "I think the main slnnllarlty we had is we both loved to hit and hate to lose. I'm very cordial with young playffsand very cooperativE' with the press, whlcll,\'J,Ju have to be tod~y. Who knows how Cobb wouktbe today?" Cobb's record was one.. <;onsldered unbreakable CINCINNATI (UPIJ -Pete Rose may be linked with Ty Cobb, but -' surprise - Rose f<'els a stronger bond with Babe Ruth. ' • The Cbictnnatl Reds player-manager, on the verge of breaking Cobb's hit record of 4191. credits "The Babe" with nothing less than saving baseball. "This may sourxl strange," Rose said In an Interview, "but Ill had my wishes, I would haverathE'r met Babe Ruth than Ty Cobb. · "I just think Babe Ruth was the greatest baseball play<'r ever to play. I think Ruth was the most dominant force ever to play this game." Why does Rose, a singlE'S hitter, hold hoJ'Tii, run clouter Ruth In such high esteem? · "I believe he's responsible for giving guys like me a chance to play," says Rose. "Tbat'sbecausejust by his presence on the field he saved baseball many, many times. He saved a lot of franchises. "Because he saved franchises, he gave us all an opportunity to play baseball. No other player oould do that. His presence saved teams and saved baseball. "Sure. I would have liked to have met Cobb, too," "' j because It had taken more than two decadE'S of consistently great hi"lng to S<'t. Why has Rose been able to match the legendary Cobb? · . "I think th<' main reason Is iny durability, " answerro Rose. " And I saydurabilltyandthat'ssortof funny because Cobb played 24 years. (Rose is In his 23rd season) . But it's got to be durablllty. Durablllty and <'nthuslasm." Enthusiasm is Rose's hallmark. And Rose can tell you exactly where It comes !rom. H1s father . " ! get all my enthusiasm, aU my determination, all my habits, from my father," said Rose . "Ther..-s no questlon In my mind that a ll the good habltB I've been abl<' to develop In baseball are the same habits I d<'veloped when I was a kid." Rose'sfather, PE'te Rose, Sr., wltodled In 1970, was a bankff. Buthealsowas an avid semi-pro baseball and football play(>r. . And, llkefather, Ukeson. TbefatherwasstiUplaylng football In his mld-40s. The son Is still playtng baseball atage44. "I was lucky thai my father was an athlete," says Rose. "AU the things that I do, I saw hinn m. He didn't tell me to do them, I saw him do them. , "I usro to go everywhere he pla yed a nd I knew how good an athlete he w as becau se I saw him on a daily bas.is. I just picked up little things from watching him. "FortunatE'ly, he played the ga tn(' right and) was exposed to him. It was exposure. That' s the main reason I'VE' been able to develop a ll the things that I think are I he right way lo pla y the game- the righi way to practiCI',Ihe dedication fa ctor, th~ 'be on time' factor, a lot of II ttl<' things that lead up lo big t hlngs." Do all the little things correctly, figures ROSE', and they'll add up to the on<' big thing you're after. "It's not always 'just do the big things' and don't do the lillie things because most of the time. if you do the littlE' things they'll makE' you win ," he says. "To be honest, I don't play baseball any differently than my father approached being a banker. "He worked at Flfth·Third Bank in Cinclnnall for 38 years. He approached his jobthesameway l approach being a baseball player. What l mean by that is, he was always on Iinne, very punctual , very dedicated. &>fore he went home, the job was done." No one doubts that when Rose retires, th<' job will have been done. ' �•. ( . July 28. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . The Sunday Reds blow 6-llead Friday, • edge Expos m lit~; LA wins MONTREAL (UPI) -The Mont· and Tim Wallach added an RBI on Dave Parker's RBI single to make lt2-0. . real Expos became a victim of Nick single to tie lt. · In the sixth Inning, Perez singled 11le Reds scored one unearned Esasky's discontentment Friday and scored on Oester'sdouble to left when he decided to take out his run off Dan Schatzeder In the to make It 3-0. Dann BUardello was ·opening inning to go ahead 1-0. Tony frustratiOns on the ball. safe on a throwing error by third Esasky lashed theflrstpltchofthe Perez wallked, Ron Oester hit a pop Wallach. Reds' starter baseman Inning tor a home run as the fly to. center field and Herm Marlo Sotoslngled to load the ooses. C!nclnnatl Reds held on to wln 7-6 Winningham.was charged With an Randy St. Claire walked Reliever error when the ball dropped after blowing a five-run lead. "I caught a good pitch and tried to between him and right fielder Andre Dave Concepcion to force in th~ hit it hard.'' the third baseman said Dawson, allowing Perez to score the Reds' fourth run. In the sixth Inning Raines walked, first run. of his llth-lnnlng blast. The Reds added a run In the third Continued on C·3 However, . "I · don't like my · situation here." grumbled Esasky. "I feel I'm wasting mygelf just sitting here and not playing." It he keeps up the game-winning heroics FlEE AUTOMATIC CLOIINATOI WITII ANY IN·GIOUND he may eventually be a regular. · POOL KIT 01 SP l INVOICED IN JULY "Esasky Is just doing his job," IJ 00 DOWN HOLDS YOUI PUICHASE said Cincinnati player·manager AI TIIISE lOW DISCOUNT PIICES Pete ~se. "I was platooning him. lh32- S23501D IU He has some power. He's too young · 1Bx36 _ S26SO•• Complete Kits In Stock IU to be just a pinch hiIter. One of these 20x40 - S287S•• . Also Other Si ..s days he'll he an everday player." In Stock &bovt Ground Pools $ Esasky hit the first pitch from II' loiMid, 4' O..p .....................................-....................... 4 50 00 · reliever Jeff Reardon, 2·4, for hls Phono Now eighth J;lomer of the year. Reliever 304· HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. Mo11day Eve. ' Bob Buchanan, 1·0, the fourth 429·4788 2973 Pitdm.,t ld .. Huntinston, W. Ya. 'Til 7 P.M. Cincinnati pitcher, pitched the final \ r-----------------------.;__---FREE-------. SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS ' . . MoUntain Industries, one of the · Jim Cochran, d-'"~· · and Vaught of the car dealership. For ' this years tournament phone at (:Ill) 773-95%7. . GIRil! LEAGUE CHAiiiPIONS - The New Haven Warriors won first place In the girls' softball' leacue and plft<Xld seeond to Swlsher·Lohse In the leacue toumameat. Pictured are Donna Loug, Ml!isy o,... ' 1.------FREe------ two major·league Innings victory. to earn his first "I really didn't want to use ·. Reardon,'' said Montreal manager ; Buck Rodgers. "I told him I would . only bring him In for an emergency · sltuatloq and unfortunately we got Into that spot" Rose came into the game as a pinch hitler In the lOth Inning and hit into a double play, keeping him 31 hits shy of breaking Ty Cobb's a}J-tlmel)larkforcareer hits. On the play, Rose WilS called out for Interference while running' to first and was then tossed out of the game for arguing with home plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt. The Expos tralled fl.l, but rallled tor five runs In the bottom of the eighth to tie the score 6-6. Tim Raines singled with one out. .and Vance Law followed with a walk. Andre Dawson's single. off Jotm Franco loaded the bases and Hub!e Brooks then Uned a two-run single to make it 6-3. ' Terry Francona then stroked a pinch-hit, two-run double off Ted Power to narrow the margin to 6-5 t-;:=====::::::::::::::::==========i JIM BILL'S. SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446·2362 SALES: Industrial Y·Belts Lawn Mower Y-Belts Automotin Y-Belts Electrk Moton Fan Blades Fuses B110rings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Regulator~ ELECTRI(AL REPAIRS: Electric 'ofors Water Pumps Aireators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: • Alternators Generators ITractorl Starters Troubleshoot Wiring • Nancy ~lllus and Usa Ferren. New Haven Is coached by Elson I..Gng and WWlarn Arthur. J\bsent were Mary Sisson, Becky Huffman, Lisa Camp and MlcheUe Gress. , -Indians dr~p ·7-1 tilt Friday; Blue Jays doWn ·Angels, 8-3 f '· Roll!lh, Tracy WoUe, Lynn Arthur, Debbie Wamsley, MIKE TULLY McRae also added a run·scortng single to help the Royals earn their KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPH- At fourth straight triumph. : 39, Hal McRae Is not only hanging in "Mac has been bangingthe ball all :there. He's hammering the ball out over the field against almost :of there. · everyone he faces," said Royals · The.- power ' combIna lion of manager Dick Howser . "If we're . McRae, Frank White, Darryl Mogoing to win our division, it seems . !ley and Steve Balboni oveiWhelned we're going to have to find an~gular Cleveland Frtday night, as the spot for him in the lineup." Kansas City Royals took a 7-1 White, who belted his third home victory over the Indians. run in the last two games, echoed McRae hit a two-run homer and Howser's sentiments. "Mac had White, Motley and Balhonl added always been our leader ·during oor solo shots. years of success. We need him in "You can tell when a guy is seeing there every day." ·the ball good because he hits it Danny Jackson,, 9-6, went seven hard," said McRae, the Royals' innings, allowing one run on seven designated hll1er. ','Right now, I'm hits. Joe Beckwith finished. Ramon seeing the ball real good, and I like Romero, 0.1, took the loss. . the results I've been getting.'· Kansas City broke a 1·1 tle with McRae collected three hits and two runs In the third. Lonnie Smith drove in three runs, in~uding a singled. stole . second . and later two-run homer off Cleveland rtgh· scored on a wild pitch by Romero. thander Jeff Barkley. - White followed with his 15th homer "I've been get1ing some Olt·bats of the season and third In two games. against rlght·handers lately," said Motley and Balboni cracked McRae. who has platooned with successive homers in the sixth to Jorge Orta as the Royals' D·H the make the score 5-1. last two seasons, "And I've been Cleveland's lone run callll' In the ; · having pretty good success." secondonChrlsBando's RBislngle. UPINatlon8J Baseball Writer Kansas City took a 1-0 lead In the first on McRae's two-out single to score Sn'llth. American League Action Not long ago, the Toronto Blue Jays threatened to lose their lead in the East. Now they are exerting considerable power in both divisions. By defeating the California An· gels 8-3 Friday night , the Blue Jays not only Increased their lead in the ·East, but a~o tightened the race in theWest. · "We're in a sltuatii ~~ where we're getting a lot ol y its, " said Toronto's Jeff Burroughs. who contributed a fiuke two·run triple. "Wfre in a good cycle. A couple of weeks ago we were in a bad cycle. That's tllewaybasebaU Is." Willie Upshaw belted a two-run homer and Jim Clancy pitched five shutout Innings to highlight the victory . Clancy 74, struck out tlve and did not walk a batter to record his filth straight victory. He .departed after the !lfth with soreness in his shoulder. Urbano Lugo, 3-3, took the loss. AMERICAN JUNIOR AIL-STARS - Members of the Junior American aJI.slar team Included, front. Mary Butcher, Amy Wagner, Yvette Yoong, Amber Cummins, Brandy Roush, MlcheUe Matthews, Cltrlstt Maidens, Unda Wyant. Back - Coach Terry Matthews, Shannon Ne;.some, Jennifer Taylo!, Tonya Singet, Kellh Ann Lee, Rainey Duff, Healher Hargraves, Unda Knlghl, SheUy Winebrenner, Joetta Pizzino and TOlly Pizzino, coach. Reds blow ... _c_on_tm_ued_tr_o_m_c_·2- - - - - - - - - - - - - when he won 31 games for the Detroit Tigers in 196B. On July ?3 of that year. McLain was 19-3. Dave Dravecky was the most recent victim of Andujar 's zealous· ness on the mound. He allowed just stoled second, and scored on Law's single to narrow Clnclnna tl' s lead to 4-J. . In the seventh, Buddy Bell doubled and Oester singled him home for a 5·1 Reds lead. fou r hits over nine complete innings to end up with a n<Hlecision . Tim Stoddard, 1-5, took the loss In relief. It was the NL wesrchamPlons' sixth straight loss. r;~~~~~~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, l1 In the eighth, leadoff hitter Eddie MUner doubled and Parker singled hlm home to make it fl. I. BARR'S ~ CUSTOM MEATS~ KERR. OHIO National Leasue Action Ozzie .Smith talks about Joaquin Andujar as i1 he were an entire nation. "I can't say enough about our Dominican,'' said Smith, after Andujar, a native of the Dominican Republic, pitched 11 innings of one-run baseball to earn his 17th victory and give the St. Louis Cardinalsa2·1 trtumphovertheSan Diego Padres In 12 innings. "He did a super job,'' added Smith, the llght-hltllng shortstop who stroked the game-winning single in the top o1 the 12th in lifting the Cardinals to their sixth consecu · tlve victory. "He battled all the way and he always gives you 110 percent." '"" Smith had just one hit In his last 25 at -bats and collected only his second game-winning RBI. Ken Dayley pitched the 12th for his seventh save. Andujar, 174. is just two games off the pace set by Denny McLain 446-7457 AFTER 6 P.M. CALL 446-4920 3 miles from Holzers on St. Rt. 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Road . 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I....· ..,,......rdlrlll . . ·.· I /- (I(( • "ALWAYS-ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street' , Silver Bridge Plaza Menlber FDIC Spring Valley \ ' • ' �• Page- C-4_: The Sunday Times-Sentinel July 28, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 28. 1985 Miller/ says current negotiations 'are better than last time' ' • ByMJKEB~ · Miller, who sat in on Friday's UPI Sports Writer bargaining session as a "ronsulNEW YORK (UPI) - Marvin tant" to the Players Association. "I Miller, who led major leaguers on a would not answerthesamewaythls 50-day walkout four y"ars ago, says time. " cunl!llt negotiations aimed at Miller. 60, said he ••gives advice preventing a baseball stlike are when it's .asked for" by Donald Proceeding better than last time . . . Fehr: theacting ex<:eutlve director "I recall at thls point In 1981 when I of the PlayersAssodat!on. Although wa;; ~sked if there was lio ing to be a not a regular participant during strike. I said, 'I'm sure of It,"' said negotiations, Miller clca~ly Is a guiding force and leading strategist for the players. Miller's guarded optimism was based on the slight progress made Friday by negotiators for ·the Majors owners and players. However, the sides only dealt with minor Issues ~'f iUI'IiAL 1..&\Gl' E By Unll"' rr-.. lnlO:"malionllll and have yet to tackle major Scoreboard .... Yo' St. Lou i'i r-;,..,.. York Monrrt•al issues. Tllis way, when we resolve the major ones, we can have a total agreement be(ore Aug. 6 (the strike deadline)." The progress came In a two-hOur session, one day after the sides clashed over a salary arbitration roncesslon sought by management. "Without passing up the fact that !be matters discussed did not address the central Issues, and that's still on hold, we do recognize CHICAGO (UP!)•- Dirk Minnie- hlttlng seven of 14 from the floor and "I knew I had to play aggressively field's two foul shots In the last 34 all live from fue.IIile. He also had and work ham off the boanls," said seconds helped Cleveland to its nine rebounds. Turpin. "I was able to tree myself second win In the NBA Centra I After Mlnniefleld's first free offensively and hit my shot, and as Division Summer League. throw, theBucks'VInceBfooklr\Shit one of the veterans on the team I Mlnniefleld hit ooe free thow with two foul shots to cut the lead to knew I was expected to come 34 second left and another with six 102-101 with 25 seconds left. Minnie- through at the end when the game seconds 1elt to give the Cavaliers a field then se~led the Cavs win with . was on the line." 103.101 win over the Milwaukee hls other foul s!X>t : ' The Bucks wen' led tiy Randy Bucks Friday night who scored a game· high 32 Breuer , Ron Anderson added 19 points for Melvin Turpin hit two foul shots Cleveland while Minnlefleld scored points and added 16 rebounds while with 1: 211elt to break a 99-99 tie. He IS pjints to go along with four assists Kenny Fields had !B points and 10 rebounds for the losers. · · finished the night with 19 points, and six steals. • ...- ........ ..... ~. • L f'l1 . GB ~ ~ l:i .tili. .(] .5N4 • ~ 12 . ~7 ....._._..~-<IJ?)h ~ I.Jo fl(J f"l .r.26 tjl•l ~2 31 412 lfl\ J l'hlc~o. Ph lladlpl1 :n a1 .:.m r; Plrrsbr~ Los ,, Cleveland wins ·second summer tilt go toward averting a stlike. the owners' attempt to njake a deckfortbemajorlssues." "As compared to yesterday or the ronstructlveeffort," said Fehr. MacPhail added tbe arbitration day before there ,hasn't been any "We do thlnk on these issues tbey Issue was brought upFrlday but was changes," he said. "The significant have advanced the tall somewhat." not part of the multi·Issue package. major issues stili haven't been Prominent issues yet to be Some of the minor Issues thought to addressed. In fact, we've been discussed Include the owners' be agreed on Involve s!irlng trainwaiting for a management proposal proposal to impose a salary cap or lng, agents' roles, scheduling, since last December and we st lll the players' demand that owners - licensing, option clauses and waiver · don't have ti." contribute $00mtlllon- me-third of rules. · Said MacPhail: "We're working national television revenues- to the Fehr said the players would players' pension and benefit plan. review the owners' package and on the major issues away from the •:1 thought we agreed on the report back at the next meeting, table. Itdoesn'tmakesensetocome non.econornic issues," MacPhail scheduled for Sunday night In New to the t~ and time again and said. "It was a very good meeting.! York. There wiD be no meeting !IUI)te the sam<> arguments." Bob Knepper and rookies Ron gave them a new multi-Issue Satunlay or Sunday afternoon, due Mathis and Glenn Davis of the proposaL I thlnk we counted like 22 in part · to the Hall of Fame Houston Astros, In New York ior a issues we agreed upon. C!>remonles oo Sunday. ·four-game series with the Mets, "Nowwe'vegotanother~orsoto Despite limited progress, Fehr attended the bargaining session. go that would pretty much c!earthe acknowledged there Is a long way to differences that could force a strike in 10days, "The major Issues are st!U before us," said Lee MacPhail, the owners' chief negotiator. "What we are trying to do Is takecarcofthe other ~n .t\J !'tl.~ 52 :fi .:illj n ~1i.~ Sa11 D il ~o - El.ECTI10NICS ~I1 00 ll ,:\1'.! !i H 'i:! i 'lll 12 ClnC'I nnl.ll Hnu ston Allan! a .n Sn .17 ffi ilfll 191·1 fo" t1l~ 4.'>.1 ~a 121 1 • He Blows Away Friday' " Remis C'incinflilt i 7. Monlr'C'alti. 11 kn ningo. Atl anTa fi. PhUadNpl\la I Hoo-.;ron at !\"~· \'o rk. ppd . rain • Lno; An,l':f'k-s Ill C'hicilgo 0 Sf L w !$ 2. San D lt'lolU 1, 12 lnnln,~t~ San f"ran<'i!)('{) 3, Pltr!lQurJ:h I Su~J!'IGwnt'!i Pl ll ~burf(h 2. al San Frarwl"<,l .\tlal\la a t Pt!Uad£'lpt'C)Ia ChiCU20 at Lo:c; AnJ"'If'S Clnrlnnati a t Montrf'<~ l Housron <~ I N!'\1' York St. l.wl ~ a t. San 0 i(l(O AMERICA:''IJ U:.4.0UE """' Tm·ontn ~ N· Yor k "' :rr 52 <U 619 Yil 6 [)('11'011 51 ,!;t;t !-los!on flal tim"r ~>2 ~ flf'\'rllld .'>tl ?Ill .all •Mi .511 101 ~ I() ~1 ~JJ 111 :K! &I .31!1 ~~~l C'allfoml ~ Kan s~ .... .~ ;(I Mli~o~ ·aukl' C'ty .u ' 'h +I .5:12 Chkllj.( U MlniKI<..Ot -H!'Al.jji!I]J - TC'l;t~ 6 61 ' ..'i1~ +1 ~ :~ :II ..'l\lii ])( ll "' Kendall ~ 10W30 Motor Oil • 6, ~.a~tlc> .t Ti•>:a.~ !1, f'N· York fl Reg. 87' & 99< Limit 16 . 99 Leaders trislslors Reg. t .0711 .29 Limit 16 'Baa: In~~: rJ-\J, rtJ o n .1 1 platr Hppraranrl'!i c.tm,-. t'Jl"h ~ 110 uf ha ' pl.l.vrd t. SatlonW Lt•aaut> k'.:tm ~ahr Mrld-. Stl. !fl1.15 1i] 115.\\1 !1.1Jj!I~1 J!l.\l l t(j' ~ :l )li 6'i lOll .:r!i' li5 &I 106 29!1 l'ur k•~-. ~ :ll)(l.fi llU fWin ~. 99 .~ !1 1JI!I~ IIIol . ~ Mtl ( ;11 vnn SD !1'2 :r;-M S'l 112 .296 9 ~1 :t21 .n !<f, .::Ail !fi 2!i5 :tl ~ 'l'rnpltti. <.; t resistors Motorcraft Spar~. f m ( ). ..,11'1', Cln Clm lc. S!l. ~H :'l:f. l !'!'l ~'] ------ • 2.9'9. . ye;;~r - 4 oz. Reg. 1.75 II 'round protection against boilovers and ~ ~ corrosion. sate 4.49 oa . Reg. 4.88 ea. Reg. 5.98... .... --~· ··- _/ . Sale .212 xab rhp.. r. ;q :fill /ltii(J!l ,f'>.l ;... fl rl'!l . K f' ~ ~. :m; ;~; 1n ·r;n ~t\ 12!1 :r;1 f~'lo:W' · Bos [OICI. Fktll ... , !i; -1.1 (() ~ (ii -dmn. l h ttl .\-lolltor :\-1 1 \ Ii ili II ~ . l\3 ·r;o ifl 111 1•1 h'< "' n :1 ..1r. ~) 4 ~ q] Mn 111!1\ . Crr.p1 ·r Ml ~ 'l.n '' \24'. 111 't:17 fl':'o l1 ~!12 1J ii.l14 Htadlf'\ S llon-w lWn-; ;.., ,linn al IA' .I'-.'Ur - :\-lurph\ ,\11 l'•: r ;u, ·rt M ''· 1.,\ ~ ~ - l'l ar k. Stl . 1\1, Pnr lil'r. c'In • Run; HW.Ii'fl In I C'D!-.'Ltr· - Murplll A ll. 7h, lkrr. Sl l , i:l: tlurk. :ilL i l : r .trkN 1\'11-;r rn . l'hil tl1 nn li:l; and 1\llll'r jt•un I A'l¢t~ 1• - M lll lin jll ~·. NY iti, ;\'IUITU\ ., A(J Jl i .l: rat)!o.OO, Do'•r t-i'l; Fl ~ k . Chi !M : l:l<J \' rll' ;-., y , Bt'f'll. Kf'tllld IHpl«•n. 1-'.;r ll '!i.l !toit'll B WH~ :O. a t tlliMI J r~ r - Cok> m an. Stl 11':1: !{<J im-.. Mtl .11 . Mrf ;.:(·. Stl. '17. I O]ll'"' t 'hl and RNkJ ~. Cln lli. 1.19 A . C. FuSeHLC·1Reg. 1.79 . . ....... . . .. ·. . . . . .. •......... . ..... < sate . STP 11o15 Air Conditioning Freon Reduce s engine Wear. Keeps engine cleaner. Reg. 1.54 Prepare you car lor hot summer FiiNACIJ~eg. 3.95 . . .' .. , .. : ......... . . . . . . ... . .. .... ..... Sale A.C. Recharge lrai!U• · - Hrn rll·n.on. ·" ''' ~fl: \ 'o •lli~. Ci>l .md \\' ]J..,., , 1\ f" :u_ Butlr r. {'IM ~ : \uUl n ~ . Oak ~11.11't ·ID atHI r o,m ·i;l, 1'1tl ?l t'tkfllnK \ 'ktorit-s ;'l:.rtional L.i'a~ - Andu jr" Sr i Jf ..t I ;oock>n. ;-.: y 1\.J; Mu hh•r , A!IJ!J-11, HIJ\ I, SO ll a wK.t n.~ ~Da nd .Sm i lh. Mlll ~ .l, Accu weather. Reg. 1.69 ,\tnt', il:a n J:H. Ki~~ACD·5 Re 9 . s.49 ..•. . ... . ........ sate 1.99 5.88 'LATEX. OIL Group receives apology from 'Cleveland Browns rnx. J.,\ ~ . 1 1'. 1\Jd()t·. !ill. ~ :!~ : S.mck'rv;.-r Chi .md [)n r~or'•ch . sn ~ :!l i ,\ tll(•tlr'•;m IJ\l).!lH ' - S1i1 •h, 'l'l rr' 1 !l">, J.\r •\ , \ '.t lrni !N'Ill. T•n :!11>. l,uidf\. ~ y ~ X<': l<<~m an ick. ('.r1 1 ~ 1. S..r bl•r h;~m . 1\(' ! . ~ti ,..,.rlkr•~•"' '\,r!lnn LII IJ'N!UI' - ( :ooclfon, :'\lY 11i.'l; S'Jl n. ('m 111. II\ orn. l l11u 1,'1'1; \';!lr•tvll"lil, Li\ U·l . J)l:·l ~~~ n. Plu 1\n ,\mi•tit ;rn IJ 1 ;1 ~'Ut '- R \ k'\f'n. f'lf>\ 1:!1, Mnni.~. I.A ·t J!L IJ.rnnhH•t .l"hl HI: 1\~r n~ Ou !UK.•rnd W it f.. 1',11 If(> Your Final Cost after mfg's 5.00 rebale 24.9 5-.00 Monte Carlo Wheels Super Pass Thru Window Sale 39.95 Reg. 49.95 i.e. Monte Carlo Ebony t21·0350 4 wheels for 99.80 · 34.95 GTII Wheel C over Reg. 32.95 ea. 15.88 Rog. 4.95 ea. 500 Sport POMEROY - The Dave Diles Golf Tournament Committee has received a letter of apology and a $2'i(J donation from the Cleveland Browns. It was announced prior to the tournament that four m<'mbers of the Cleveland Browns would take part In the event. However, they did not attend. Bill Francis, a member of the local tournament committ ee, received the Jetter of apology signed by Dino Lucarelli, player representa tive, and the ,$250 gilt from the Brvwns organization. Big 300 Spotlight 1563 Hand held. 300,000 Cancllepower. Reg . 25.95 Grip Reg . 1.89ea. . . .... ...... .. Sale Two lor 2.00 Save Over tO .OO ~ :1\'f~ '\lJJH,n!!l IJ 'OI ~'U t' <>lnHh. Cht :!! . 1 ~: - r~~·•J!(\ l t!'ou O'ln. M il :!'>. sn At """' 1- t'ln Suttl' t , 1\ tl In ,,m·rlf'an l.l'<JS.'ll<> - Qu L" 'Illl '11'\ . 1..:r "..'1 i lll•r r omrl.-'1. UM. lhM'I'IL Oak anti Moor•• r:•t 1!1: .l :irnl'~ , Chi and FU~ hl ·ni ' Y 17 Transat'tion s t'rN'IUm.ll O;o !J a, ...., 1'l at'n:l " IQ-• 1 ''''h t•l'' Kr -.. In nov:mm:.lohn John.'iiHI. lA-.. l'rk•k f.Jmpk'l, Kt•l1 h Mc Donald; Q ~ 111 1'l' ~tC' k llob 1\c'w Ko: fullhilr k 1'~ ~\.r r;..us anrl ri~ht m d Ed RuJQ:wroJH un waii'Pt1- ll f'l•'a~t\.1 dt<fmsl\ •• oo c k~ ru-~:inald Banks, DI'Ml~ Mlr chf'll . Da\· kJ '\mwrod ,,nd Kh k Pt•r ro. : llnrmPn MJkr• Kl at ~ sch a~~d ., A.llm Moorr: ltnr · b a l'kC't <~ Ucr Mrd .Jonf"' ;md Mlkl' Thom"""' Orfroil - Sl,l!fH-.:1 llnf't~JtitN' .lmn,...,. ,]Otu\'-111\ to <I M'l'\11< ur l·\>l'ill ' t•lllh'a(•ls [Jm \ CI - ,\nii(Nnc'( ·d rf"'U'('fllml Of !]liZhl rond' O<J'' ld r.ra~· and Mlk1• £lr'vln:mit . piiK'f'd o rr U1jun'll l!'l-t' tW' 11-ldr• rro:..-;\·f' r .88 17.88 Guardian < Calipers New Brake Pads Reg. 9.95 ·. Rog. 20.95 14.88 .• With rebulldabe exchange. Guardian · ~ 24.95 New Brake Shoes Rotors · Reg. lrom 29.95 l'orw Ork'On.~ - SIWW'd IJU.1nt' t'00ck • Comb litter • 1tnput and output jacks for v1deofaud1o • Stereo matrtx ctrcuttry & stereo ampl ifier s • Digital channel d1spta~· • 30. 60, 90 m1nute !!mer $749 PC 320 25" Stereo Television High Resolution Monitor Except Tile Green • lave On All Accessories -lou Need To Oo The Joh Rightl SALE ENDS AUGUST 10, 1985 110 W. :, ;;j4,,frd~;'i!. I Advanced Fisher video features bring you television viewing un· like you ' ve ever see~ before! A built· in multi channel TV sound decorder provides stereo reproduction Of itereo broadcasts and m·ultipl8 video / audio inputs and outputs permit you to conveni· ently connect video sources while using the TV as a high resolu tion monitor. Control of virtually all functions is provided bV the slim -designed 18-button wir.eless remote control, and the 1 1 2 · channel cable-readv tuner assures wide station selection . See this .superb Fisher television today! • Multi c h1nnel TV soun-d decoder-for reception ot stereo and bilingual broadcasts •25 "' (diagonal) screen •1 8 -bulton wireless remote co ntJol •High re1o lution picture •Comb filter •Stereo matri• ci rcuitry & stereo amplifiers •Stereo 1peaker syltem with t wo fu ll range speakers •Multiple video / audio input / outpu t jacks •Digital chann el display •Attractive c har coal grey matte fini1h Fully-Automatic Quartz: Drive Programmable Linear Tra~king Turntable Fis her has g~ne to the pe rforman ce lirnit11o bring you thil top-of-the·_hne turntable! Programmable operation per· m 1t 1.select•on of up to nine ua cka. Linear tracking allures prec tse tonearm tracking. Full y-automatic control& let you start, stop or r~peat recurd plav. And quartz drive provides long · lastrng hrgh performance. See this supe rb Fisher turntable today! • ·' •Wow and flutter: 0.035% WRMS •RUmble: - 70dB (OIN-BI •Quartz drive system •9-song programmabili-,. •linear tracking tonearm •Fully-automatic operation •Repeat and lntro Scan functions •Forward/ reverse tonearm control5 •Front panel operation ' $)7995 QUARTS SS.19 QUARTS 54.99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Main Pomeroy, OH. 1 rmFISHER. Fisher Semi-Automatic Direct Drive Turntable Fl1her prese ntls_brand new turntabl e with d irect drive operation for long -term qmet performance! Also lnc:luded is a straight low ma ...toneer~ f~r d epe nda~ le trac:king , magnetic s1ereo can ridge ior l'ugher f1dehw and a pnch co ntrol for additional versatility. Makes a g reat addit ion to anv audio system! · $8995 NEW FROM FISHER/ Compact Digital Audio Disc · Series Systems lest aud1o technology r1ght at your fingertips ! And that The BUDO. GROUP Inc. Mufflers Or Cherry Bombs. Reg, 17.88 & 18.95. technology - Fisher 's Compact Digi tal Audio Disc Player - brings the highest qualit y musical reprodtic · tion ri ght into your home! The Player's advanced fea -t ures incl~da programmable automatic playback, sample scanmng and laser beam activation to offer the hi· ghest fidelity . And. it 's all su;prisingly simple to oper· at&l presel'!ts WAR GAMES Veterans, Sportsmen/women, Hunters Clubs, Kids, Adults, Groups Anyone may become a e~~~:change. Rog. t2.49 For the best in audio enter· • tainment, see Fisher's Digital Audio Series Systems $2 499B today! You won't settle for anything less , WEEKEND WARRIOR! !lltt'ha.'{fd t h.' t.amblt,-!1 II'KIIanapoll~ HI' ·-~ I~·Tlrd mi'TM'I'IJOck Hobble Mahlouz Pllf sburlo(h - Slgrwd bf\Q i!j;ml John BOC'hlk. a 6- loof-1. 2'JO.pound a>nlr~· NUUrd from ff'M'IL N0;¥·11 Ss49 TV sound decoder tor Fisher's .new D igital Au.dio Series Systems puts the' pa - !Jol'\d Poc k tt.nd !ln(tOOt!lt>t" Will 'A'rlRhr and [);o,·Jd BoWdrf' Hw~t~ tl '~F'l I - ~rrpll•n M Ht'YI., Mark KafcnT ~ I ~ Hnd M ft't~· . l nmf'~ Burrw,Ahs. Kllnsa!!CI~ - Slf:l11'd t\1 Min.~: b.K'k Erhah llorrun to foor onr-1t'ar <' lnlrnrts \\nln'd ta r kh• f'h!l Rtlllll' •.ru. Unl'buck<'l Wllltum !lw-r. Ck'fmsl\r md SUI A\ford. guurd Tf'l'n I Ooot:t>ll. nrN>Iacklf"5 Sroll Harrln,~:ton and .Jot" O'Briul. ~~<'~' Rob Por1cr, j?;Uiil'd tarklr Rand:\' \'Ol'lkf'!· and tt-rm.~l\1' 00('k M1tnuf'l Yoo~ . • Ml t.-nl - !\Jw!t'd ti,Aht md .JnP llr181" NOW$·1 299 Crew Chief ~ From 9.88 With rebulldable Your Choice cha ;-~ m~l • 25 " (d ragonal ) scr een • 19·button wireless remote control • 11 2-channel cable-rea dy turer • Two sJde·moun ted stereo spea~ers PORCH & FLOOR 99~ <>rl 1:t'i_ .md\ 'a lrn7U('\a . I .A_l1tl. 1\rJJI' IIt'• jr\ Jr agw· - (;utdr \ '\Y J.1.l Homa ni.'k. (",If t! I, S•.ttx •rh:ll!m , KC 11 ~; l~urn.' ('hi 11 nd l\-l orn~. IJI:'l 11 r,_ IKJ:. d. IJnt. 1\ II .md Pt •lr'\. IJr·! 11 'l t~rntod Hun Awrajll' r l lil~t d on l· lnntm::: ~ numr~ ·t rtf g1rrn ~'" I ',H h tmm h.r ~ pLl \ rflr '\;IT ion ;,~ I ].I'.IJ.(Ut ' - I ;,~!dl 'll . '\ \ ' I j .f: $749 Multi 1ecep1ion of stereo and P•linguat broadcasts 'languard ale ,md llorfll'l , o\111)( Anrt k'an l.i'..tl'\l('- F't'k. C'hl :R Pn... \r" . S.•;t .and Kinwn;111 . O.: tk Z!. EvU11.' , DPt .!\; Ht\HJ<In~k\. Mi nn ..tnd ( ;i!N Jn, \)rl IY ~a tiun .Jl .. 11:1 ![j 114 m ~ \\'Mkr D t 25" Stereo Color Tel;visi·on .ASTIH.: Can Cut It ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY :\r111!'!'~111l IA'IIg!W Jlndr~ n . ~FISHER., TheJo~J. after mig's 3.00 rebate witt! purchase ot 2 Prestone ite Or AC Spark Plugs hpt t. Hl'tT, S tl. c;ur, n . I .;\ Sndhr :~. ( 'h Cn I «-2>~ non ·reslstors Ml nl1(':-..ola 6. [)(•trolt 5 K<.nsas C ity i , ('1•-..•r-lantl l rl.~ Schultz, Chris Toler and Shawn livingston. Back row, Coaches Roger Schultz and Ron Toler. (Absent, Tom r------------------------- Your Final Cost - ~ ' Casey, Mike Campbell, Ryan Browning, Bradd HOUSTON (UPI) - The sale of been paid since the first week of and "the checks are being prepared theHoustonGamblerstoNewYork June. If they had not been paid right now." real estate developer Steve Ross Friday, they would have been The USF1. poured$1.5miUion into likely means the USFL team will waived as was the entire San the Gamblers last season to keep the play In New York or merge with the Antonio Gunslingers' roster last team afloat. USF1. Commissioner New Jersey Generals, the new week. Harry Usherwasobviously happy to owner said. Gamblers general manager Gene see new money come into the ''We would prefer to play •I Shea Burrough said Friday fund s were struggling league. Stadium without a merger," Ross deposited Into the payroll account said Friday. "But we haven't had any discussions with the Shea landlords at this point, sowearenot . committed toplaylnginNewYork." Ross talked with Generals owner Donald Tnimp- who has exclusive OSF1. rights to the New York areabut said n@ agreement was reached . "It's always been a dream of mine to own a sports franchise and I think this team can be one of the finest in the country," Ross, 45, said. ::::-....-.:S~T~IH~L';s newlormid-size saw Is right homeowners, A merger would pair Houston ST/If.''-·; farmers and.protee· quarterback,Jim Kelly, the league's .. ,.~~~:: ~:::-·=::~:(,if.~ -~ · ) slonals. With alec· MVP In 1984, with running back "* · Ironic Ignition , anti-vibration and a Her~hel Walker, this season's 81~1. Q2.CA.,. fully, automallc oiler tor lightweight MVP, in the New Jer!l'y backfield. h gh·pertormance. Try one today . It would also leave the future ofl984 Hetsnian Trophy winner Doug F lu tie uncertain. j85-330J CHESTER F1utie was the Generals quarter· · back this season until a broken collarbone sidelined him for the final three regular season games and the playoffs. There !,j speculation he UI.LIIIO CHAIII 8A would be traded .if the Generals acquire Kelly. No financia l details . were dis· closed Friday on the sale, which Involves Houston owners Jerry Argovitz, Jay Roulier and Alvin Lubetkln. Ross heads a group of ' New York businessmen Including Peter Friedman, David Solomon, Fred DeMattis and Warren Scherwin. Lubetkln said money was depos· !ted into the Gamblers· account to . . meet a 5 p.m. EDT deadline and REG. 515.95 • prevent the league from t ak lng over the )earn. Hooston players ha~e not fo)'tday'" &.."iult.o; Toronto !1. Calllor·nia .1 11o~to n · Gamblers "prefer to play at Shea' Reg . 4.95 Limit 2 For moat GM applications. Chk:aRP !1, Oafrlmorr !l. O;:tkland 7. Mllwaukr<' .1 the - AC Air Filters 4.'lllt2 Johnson, Cbuck Yost, Brent Schultz, Tom Mead and Todd Bryant. 'Second row, Rob c.naday, Bradley Russell), Reg. 89' Limit 12 3.88 5 ~m 1 CLASS A PEE WEE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS- Bidwell, wllh a 9-2 se&son reoonl, captured the 1981! Ohio VaUey Pee Wee Cli!S!I A baseball championship thl!i swnmer. Members of the squad are, Drst row,left to right - front ro.w. Jeremy RusseD, Jennia Fits most Ford & GM applications . ­ •IJ •IIi <Ill ..... Oalcland 7· 4 . AC Or Motorcraft .· Oil Filters Reg. 3.95 umtt 2 LPttGR m The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Prices In We reserve the right to limit quantities. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Absolutely safe .- Ultimately Exciting All Necessary Equipment Provided • CALL: The BUDO GROUP Inc. 446-7436 • To rese.rve a game spot or for ·further information. • P.S.: We're pia ing this wttktnd. Don't miss it!! Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Next To Betz Honda ' �' • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page~C-6 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio • July 28, 1985 Point. Pleasant, W. Va. J!Jy 28, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-C-7 Whole head sick and heart called faint: intemperance By JAMES SANDS and knowledge bf those charged · Sunday School Superintendent," land. The first members of the "Thin~ Worthwhile In Sunday church included: John Aimstrong, with teaching Sabbath or Sunday Famous foursome marks·40th GALLIPOLISCorrespondent School,'; " Primary Grades and the William ~naldson Jr.. Nancy - "Intemperance School. eonventions, once Lessons," and "Sun· · Donaldson, William Donaldson, lnternational land has indeed made the held in just about every iownshlp anniversary of national title inwholethe head day Schools and Service Flags." Christina Donaldson, William sick and the heart faint. tbe county, lasted well into the 20th PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Special These In From the sole of '"ii~:=~~~~ Century. They were In part spon· in the head, there sored by the S\llldily School Union, is no soundness in which, from an early date, sold it but wounds_and literal)lre to the vartous churches. bruises and pu· IN AUGUST 1861 ·The Sabbatp trefying sores. School Union celebration for the They have not southern end of the county was held • been closed or at Bethesda- Method!~! Episcopal a swing against. bound up, neither Church, the building we feature today. Much of the 1861 program The foursome, playing for Ohio ointment. The country is desolate, vigor, a mi velocity 40 years agq. are burned with f!re , cities was a patrtotic rally to musler State, were Howard Baker Saund· devour your land in your strangers support for the Union at the Howard Baker Saunders' son e rs, John Lorms, Bob Kempfer,. presence. It is desolate as over· beginning of the Civil War. And we Dow broughl a couple ol ctipplngs and Dan Rocker. (Two others, who thrown by strangers and the are sure that this was not the only in. Also, a letter lo the sports scored too high to be considered, Zion is left as a cottage daughter of time that Bethesda hosted the were Dick Barr and Curt Kerns 1. dep;ortrnent IK!inted to lhe fact that in the vineyard. " Sunday School eonventlon. Dick Barr Is dead. the Old French City had a national The above is ta.ken from a speech In .the late 1860s a big Issue at and Big Ten champion In one given in 1894 by a Miss Cheney at a some Sunday School rallies or Organizational meet person, namely: Howard Baker Sunday School convention held in conventi<>ns, at least those held In scheduled Monday Saunders! Gallla County. Methodist churches, was whether THE BIG social Issue In 1894 or hot lay people should have a A June 26, 1945, Columbus EAST MEIGS' - All girls inter· discussed at the. various Sunday voting right at the General C,onfer· Dispatch column by Russ Need· ested in playing volleyball in the School conventions held in Gallla ence (the main ruling body of the ·: ham recognized the Ga)lipolitan for Eastern Local Di.5trict should County was temperance, the movenational Methodist church) . While ·; his success in the national eollegiate at1end an organizational meeting at ment to place restrictions on the polls conducted throughout the ·. golf tournament just 40 yea rs ago. the high school Monday with girls in sale an~ consumption of a lcoholic nation showed that lay persons • Na>dham 's column cited athletes grades nine through 12reportingat5 beverages. believed by a margin of four to one with physical handicaps. p.m. and those in grades 7 and 8 Cheney In her speech in 1894 Miss lay people should have a vote, • reporting at 5: :ll; any girl interested went on to list ways Sunday School Methodist lay people in GaUia Then it comes lo Howard Baker, in being team manager should teachers could help In the temper· · County said that only clergy should report also. ance ca mpaign . Miss Cheney sug· run the church. gested bringing converted drunk· The Sunday School conventions ~ ards into every Sunday School then were good places for people to class, having at least quarterly .a pick up new ideas and to keep lesson on the evils of drink, and abreast of the current social issues. memorizi ng in cl4ss phrases Uke: WE HAVE BEFORE us a copy of "Touch not, taste not, handle not. " a Sunday School Convention held In SundaY School conventions in 1918. The agenda Included devoGallia County date back to before tions, reports from all.. township the Civil War and were an Sunday Schools, recitations, the By TOM BELVILLE might harbor some pretty nice fish. assembling of churches of various reading of several essays like: : Special Correspondent denominations to increase the sklil W e just havetoweta llnetoflndout. "Relation of the Sunday School to GALLIPOLIS - Fish usually Patriotism." "Problems of the · a t1ain sizes in direc1 relation to the According to the Ohio Depart· : size of the body of water they ment of Natural Resources Wildlife ;. inhabit. There are exce pti~ns how· Division the "Turn In a Poacher" ;: ever, as Keith Veith of Addison wtll program is working. Th~ T.J.P . ClNCINNATI (UPI) - Xavier from a number of sources." -: testily. While fishing in the small program provides a toll -free Staak was unavailable for University basketball coach Bob · Ta ra Apartments pond at Addison number to report violations. ,Cash comment. Staak has been interviewed for the with ultra-light gear, Keith hooked rewards are Offered for information Hooks said he will not fill the head coaching job at Wake Forest. into a 14'% poundscatflsh.Aftera20 that leads to the arrest and position in the next 'few days, which "We consider him a very attracminute battle, Keith landed his 31 conviction of violators. opened when Carl Tacy resigned tive possibility ," Wake Forest , inch prize. He ca ught it on a shiner. The T.I .P. CQmmittee recenlly UJ)expectedly. Boston College coach Athl etic Direct~r Dr. Gene Hooks ;. Good friend and colleague, Dave paid out over $3.000 to 21 individuals Gary Williams turned down the said. "He hasa verygoodreputation .· Wyant of Proctorville, also caught a who provided information. The Forest job earlier In tlleweek. Wake among · his · peers. 1 checked him good sized fish out of a small strip recipients were responsible for the Staak; a popular ~ch at Xavier, mine pond. His fish was a 21 'Inch conviction of 27 violators who were has compiled a record of 88-86 in six large mouth bass. Da ve'sfishwasa fined a total of $8,216 for poaching. seasons at the school and has led the little thin though and only tipped the In Southeastern Ohio, $625 was paid Musketeers to the NCAA tourna· sca lrs at just under. four pounds. out for three separate dee r ment once and the Nationallnvita· WIT..MINGTON, OHIO tUPI ) , Usually a fish that long in this area violations. tiona! Tournament once. 'The Cincinnati Ben gals have agreed · \ would eigh over five pounds. · Anyone having information about · These two examples help to a wildlife's violation Is encouraged to terms with linebacker Tom , _ _ __:__ _ Dinkel, who played with theBengals illustrate that sometimes the most to call toll-free 1-800-POACHER. for six years then spenl the last two , insignifi~ant lool;ing body of water seasons in the USFL . < Dinkel, who · played for the ' Lyne Center Schedule ~ Birmingham Stallions in 1984 and Wtoek of ,July 2M, 1tH5 '· 1Ja&4' - Gymn»iwn 1985, is expected to sign a one-year Pool .July.~ 1·3 p.m. Oprn RN.·mulo n .. .................................... .1·3 p· . m . Opl'n Swim contract with an option upon ' tl-8 p.m . OIJ('n f~-r(';~11on . .................. . ........................... ti-8 p.m . ()p(>n Swim succesful completion of a physical .July ::!91>-K p m_ Oprn R.rcn•atlon .......................... ................ 1-4:30 p.m. Ca mp·Crt"Sl'i'ndo exam . 6-8 p.m. 01J('n Swim • Jul\ .'Jl t).~ p.m. Opr'n R£'CI'f'allon .................... •....................... 1-l :.lO p.m. Camp C!'e'SCP.rvkl Dinkel said he rece ived his official Open Swim release from the USFL and con· .• Juh :11 6-K p.m . l )p('n llC'Crcarion ....................................... ,. 1·4::ll p.m. Camp Crt'SC('I\do 6·8 p.m. Oprn s....~m tacted the Bengals the end of last . 1-4: 30 p.m. Camp CI'('S('endo ~ AuM lt;.Rp_ m . OpPn !lf'CrC'u!ion ........ ..... , ...... . ............ . week . tt·8 p.m. Open Swim In other news from the Bengals' . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .............. :!-1 p.m . Open Swim • 1\UJ!. 2 ~R p.m. OJX'n ll.f'<·rf'a!lon .. tt·8 p.m. Opl.•n Sw1m training camp, coach Sam Wyche AUJ.! ..'ll·:IJ).m. Opj•n Ht'Crf'atlon ................. , ............ 1·.1 p.m. 0 1X'n Swlm said all the veterans reported as .·, ... ... 1-3 p.m . Oprn SY.1m Aug. -1 1-:1 p.n;. Opc'fl R('t'l"l'.i!ion . . .. ................... 1).8 p.m. Ope-n R£>crratlu n ............................................. ti.f! p.m . t)Jx>n Swlm scheduled Thursday. By J. SMIUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - A famous four· some at golf was in town a few days last week, eating at thE> . Down Under and playing some golf with Howard Baker Sau nders as th<'y observed fheir 40th anniversary ol a national title. 0 1' Sam Peeps \vas young. energetic, and full of vim. "who walks wilh a decided Ump because a hlp lnlecllon left one leg three Inches sho.r ter than the other aDd rigidly stlU.'' t\1 first bethought the bum leg affected his S<»ring, · but It's advantageous lo him now, · giving him a "firm anchor" 1o pivot Music was also a part of the day's activities. Bethesda United Methodist Cburch located on State Route TI5 was organized about 150 years ago. ,The present churth building was · erected In 1'!55 on the farm of William Williams, who donated the Thompson, Ann Thompson. Natha· nlel Gilford, Sarah Gilford, Samuel Gilford, Mary Gilford and Sarah McCombs. u you want to write lo JIIJIIes Sands, hJs. malling address Is 211 North ~uckeye, Crooksville, Ohio >13'731. · right , . altenclng the dairy lour at the Nease lamlly !ann In POMEROY -Approximately 65 residents attended a twilight dairy . tourheldattheNeaseillmilyfarmin Sution Township Tuesday evening. Topics of discussion Included soils lnlonnatlon, allalfa hay production, BETHESDA UNITED MetMdlst church Is localed on State Route 775 al the junction of the Hannan Trace Road. The present building dales 1o 18.15. When the structure was only six years old, in ll!61, a large Swulay School .convention was held here, an event thai turned Into a patriotic rally lor the Union. The Civil' War was but a few months old at :.: Small water, big fis~: :. Ohio's T.I.P program Extension· notes•.. Suzuki's world wide sales exceeded two billion dollars in 1984. Now you have the opportunity to become part of that explosive growth. U.S. Suzuki is now accepting applications for new dealers in selected areas. Suzuki supplies a terrific lineup of new motorcycles, 4' wheeled Quad runner ATVs and portable power gener· ators, along with national advertising, sale!; sup· port and training. You supply a moderate mvestment and suitable facility. Join a growing team ... join Suzuki. Write: Dealer Appointment Department; U.S. Suiuki Motor Corporation. . I~ . E. I..,.O.I """'"' "" • ,, 1100, Brea, CA 92621, (714)P.O 996·7040. I amMJ® World Wide Sales Growth Dinkel Agrees with Bengals 1970 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. --:-----~=======================~ • :i ·- .,. ~. . • •• 5, 1 GUARANTEED 3 YRS. OR 54,000 MILES• T ·~ ' \ '21 44 Sq~ X 8 t~~~r 4 for 99 8 $7 TIGER PAW PWS P185175Rt4eLK 39.95 TIGER PAW PWS P205175Rt4BLK 43.95 TIGER PAW PWS P215175R15eLK 4U5 59 •• -P185175R14WWBLEM 39.95 No. 15 or No. 30 $ FASTRAL RADIAL P175/80R13 WW • QUAIIANTIID 3 YEAIIS · 84,000 MILES BLACK FELT ROOFING PAPER ____ '' SPECIAL PURCHASES •• •s1n LEM · 47.95 Roll •:r WHITE VINYL SIDING • : • • • • • • Do-it-yourself, easy to install Beautify and modernize your bath Five pre-cut formed panels Four molded-in roomy shelves Covers existing tile · Cleans effortlessly o Waterproof resists mold and mildew • Fils tub areas up to 32" X 64 n X san high $3495 Double 4 or Doubte 5 '4400 Sq. ANDERSEN WINDOWS 0/ DISCOUNT OFF /0 Ander..n List 25 ·~~--~--~~--~--~~----~~~ ro ina Lum & Su y Co. 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 . Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m.·5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon , WASHINGTON (UPil - The :;:: ·'House Agriculture Committee voted to iowet crop price floors to ::•.: make U.S. grain more competitive • abroad and refused to allow grain "'~ and soybean farmers to vote to ~ 'restrtct production to raise crop ~ prtces instead. ~ The committee Thursday moved · ;:' close to completing Its version of : separate but slmllar farm bills • before House and Senate commit· ' tees. However, after defeat of the :t production restriction plan, law· :; makers said they would take one ~· more' look next week at options on ~ which tbey alrea,dy have voted . '" The panel voted 2&-16 In favor of a ,. · measure that would reduce wheat •" price support loans. which set price ~ floors, to try to regain some of the lostexportbuslnessthathas fallen25 ·~ •· pen~nt since 1981. A reduction in : feed grain supports was then • : approved by a show ol hands. • The measure also would freeze :;: : targets that determine direct cash ~ • sul::f;ldies to farmers so taxpayers would shoulder the cost of making ::; • crop prices more competitive. • By comparison, the defeated --: alternative of raising crop prices, ,. ~ supPorted most strongly by the : AmeriCan AgriCulture Movement, ::: would be paid dlrectly by CODSU· ~ mers with higher lood prices. =:· 10 I~" & 75 ·: 13'" Guaranteed <48,000 m11es or 3 PLYWOOD SHEETING· CASH·N.CARRY 49 Sheet ...,. ~ · on your Metro 25 Charge Card 20 YEAR PRO-RATE WARRANTY MORE TIRES • MORE SERVICE • MORE SAVINGS 11o. ·.i!L' If you don't see you ~ size, call us.·· . RUTLAND RIO TIRE TIRE SALES EXCHANGE Malft St., lutlallll, Oh. , 204 North Atwood Pll. 7 42"3011 · Opon 8-6 Mon.-S.t;.fri. 1·1 Time to Prepare for Stored Wheat ... The wheat harvest Is approaching and It's time to prepare the bins for storage. Full use of preventive measures Is essential in protecting stored grain against insect pest Infestations . As new laws go into effect next winter regarding the use of fumigants, stored grain managers will realize that do-it-yourself fumigation is rapidly becoming an outdated practice. Most of the liquid fumi · gants remaining on the market will be eliminated, and new laws will l~it application of gas and solid grain fumigants to professionals having the appropriate respiratory and gas monitoring equipment. Four basic preventative grain prptectlon measures that should be emphasized include the following: {1) Clean bins as thoroughly as possible; 121 Apply an empty bin treatment; (3) Store grain dry and free of dockage; and (4) Apply a grain protectant. Malathion sbould be applied to the grain stream as it enters the bin to provide a protective residue on the grain itself. Only premium grade mala· thion labeled for treatment of grain should be used. Liquid formations may be dripped onto the grain stream, or dust formulation may be applied to the grain stream. In addition to the malathion treat· ment, BT ( Dipel) should be applied to the gr'ain surface to provide protection against India n meal moth infestations. • Regular MULLINS -$1400 / JOH N A . 191!:1 Carload HELEN E. 1'!14 - Special I 1'170: Market report Your Choice . Ohio. Va.Uey Uvt!8tock Co. Market Report Saturday, JuJ.y 211, 1llll5 Sa le rvery Sa turday at 1 p.m. Trrnds: Veal $899 calves steady: feeder ca ttle $4-$61ower: Cows S2·S31ower. feeder Steers Good and Cho ice 250·300 lbs. 3XHOO lbs. 5..1·00: 400·500 51 .50-58: 500-8XJ49·56.50; ®70047->J; '100-80044·50: ti:Xl lbs. and over :E-4S. Feeder HeUers Good and ChoiCE' 250-:m lbs. 47·56; JX).400 4S-54.50: 400-:00 lbs. 43.5().55; 500-aXJ II». 44·51 .50: OOJ.700 lbs. 4~.50: 700-EO) lbs. 1145.50; 9ll lbs. and over 37-43. Feedl>r Bulls Good and CholCf> ~:llO lbs. 5J.!'t9.!ll;. .])).400 lbs. ~57; 400-500 48.~55; 500-600 lbs. 46·5.1.50: 600·700 lbs. 44·5150: 70J.EW 41-47; 8XI lbs. and over 36-42. HolStein StN'rs a nd Bulls :nl-tm lbs. 54-62.50~ 3.'). ~39.50. Butcher Bulls 1,200 lbs . a Nt up, utllltll'S 4346.50; canners and cutters 39-43. Burcher Cows, utllltles Jl -lt . ~5 ; catiner and cullers l>-35.50. Lt. Wt. low Gr. cows 29-40 down. Springer Cows ID320. Cow and Calf Comb. J10-4IU. Veal Calves. choice and prime· 63-78: medium grade 55-62. Baby Ca111es. by the head ll-6.'i Top Hog 210·240 45-45.25. Butcher Boars 400 lbs. and up 28-:n Butcher Sows D).400 34.50·35.:,0: ..JOO.rm 35.50-37: !'ffiliXl J6.50.J.50. -D--Pieas:~end -;.c2~!:2~-sho::,;-:e~;.ial~i Gran If& prinled in lull color wilh size and prices listed. . . I I From Famous wilhout \'Rock of Kindly hove 00 oulhorized togon Monument Co . : representolive call at my home. D D Please send me details about ' mausoleums obligalion. Quarry ~ · Name 1 l Street or Route I City or Town 1 h . I -~ o~e_______________ _: __________ j In Yennonl Hurry In • •• . Quantity Limited Pigs by the head 1$.:11, Pastore faces surgery MONTREAL (UP!)- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore wUl have surgery on his tight elbow and will misS the rest of the season, player-manager Pete Rose said in Montreal, where the Reds are playing the Expos. LOGAN MONUMENT CO •. / POMEROY, OHIO-MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. MGR. PHONE f' VINTON, OHIO-GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388-1603 July 29 thru August 3 approves lower crop price for better competition ~ All products and services available ROOF SHINGLES 684·~1. SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL The tour concluded with a sheep shearing demonstration by John Rice. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served by the Nease family and the ladies auxiliary oft he soli and water conservation district. I . Sayre registered at Mason Fumllure In ~. Pictured with the winner are John Grate, left, aDd .Jiel')llan Grate, owners of Mason Fumlture. ? '· House • NO DOWN PAYMENT' • NEW ACCOUNTS .OPENED IN MIN liTES '" information about this event are available by calling the local Federal Information Center listed in the telephone directory, or by c.ontacting the Regional Federal lnformation Center, 7411 Federal Building, 550 Main Street, Cincin· nat!, Ohio 45202, telephone (513) of Cottageville, was lhe winner of a Ill-inch Zenith color television set given away during Zenith's "Shower ol Values" clearance day sale sweepstakes. I ~~· $500 INSTANT CR£DfT ... 'By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agenl Agriculture, Meigs County POMEOR Y - Johnsongrass' Control !... A Twilight Tour of a soy~an field in Meigs Counti will be made Monday, July 29, at 7: 30 p.m. The field of soybeans is toea ted one . and one-fourth miles above Portland on State Route 124. The field of soybeans belong to Grover Salser, Jr., and Charles Mathews. Everyone is invited. Refreshments will he served. Watch for sighs. Prepare Now ... Seeding of alfalfa sbould take place in August and no later than early September. The key to successful alfalfa seedings Is to prepare a !lrm seed bed. lt's a • must to !Jold soil moisture and to provide good soil-seed contact and . shallow seed placement is -;mandatory. : : .Just In ... Agriculture Statistics for 1984 - Comparing 1984 to 1983 the number of farms In Meigs ;:: <County is dow~ from 590 to 570. ~! : Soybean, wheat, and oat production In Meigs County is not enough to be 'f'-', listed. Number of acres In hay is up , ... up 2.000 acres worth. Average • ''yield Is 2.2 tons per acr~; · almost ; ' one-half ton per acre below the state ' ·""' average. Corn acreage was up by 2,000 ·::' acres; corn yield In 1984 was 87 : bushels compared to 70 in 1983, :ll · •bushels below the state average. .,. ; Wild Horses and Burros Coming -. • to Ohio ... Wild horses and burros ,' . round up on western rangelands ~ ·will sopn be looking for new homes ,. \ in Ohio when U.S. Department of 4~· 1\le Interior's Bureau of Land . :;- · Management (BLMl holds the first :·· ·wild horse and burro adoption event • ' co-sponsored by the private sector, ; at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, Aug. 2 through 4. ~ : Applications for adoptions and ii ' • no-till corn, dairy production and records during tbe tour sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Seniice, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs Dairy serviCe Unit. Meigs County ageJ;ltS corner the tbne. Staak Wake Forest coach candidate •< SullonToWNihlpareplcturedasDavldNeasegtvesthe history ol the family larm. :Sixty.:five attend recent dairy .tour :Wildlife notes ~ HJ!i!TQRY TRACED - Some of the 61i residents , . •• \ l fG&l • ~ · ·: The defeated measure, which had ~ ' liNn recommended by a sui:M:om· would have permitted • wheat, feed grain and soybean " ·farmers to vote In a referendum on :; raising prtce supporn by reducing :: ., ·rnlt!Ee, Rio Grandt, Oh. ~ Phone 245-5131 \ - II crop production with mandatory controls. The vote was 24·17. Rep. Charles Stenholm, 1).Texas, said people who believe the United States can raise the price of wheal should consider loss of p<lWer by the Organization of Petroleum Export· ingCountries. "What makes us for a moment think we can set the price of wheat for more than a brief period? " he asked. He said thatfor "short-term gain, the long·term loss to agrlcul· ture would be devastating." Rep. Tom Coleman, R ·Mo .. tried unsuccessfully to change the lan· guage so that wheat acreage, for example, would be cut back by 65 percent In the first year rather than by 35 percent as provided in the measure. . , Other lawmake~. in heated debate, challenged Agriculture Department assumptions cited by Coleman as to the amount of acreage that would have to be cut back and the amount by . which exports would fall . But Coleman replied, ' 'I'm just trying to package thhls as 'truth In referendum."· Meanwhile, the Senate Agrlcul· ture Committee rnoved foiWard with its measure slmllar to the House biU that would reduce price · supports. But the committee reached an impasse over freezing targets that determine the level of direct sul::f;ldles to farmers . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile "Check with our salespeople for •etalls 011 this offer." . 'APR FINA,NCING ON ANY NEW CHEVROLET OR OLDSMOBILE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. -AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS • I �• iortal :state/ ~Federal · By ELAlNE S. POVICH WASffiNGTON (UP!) - Top nePubllcans, Democrats and the White House Friday refUsed to take the Initiative for a budget summit, dimming hopes that a spending l"mpromlse will be reached before Congress goes on vacation next v FRAII/I week. As each skle tried to pressure the other Into taking the· lead, one · senator went &! far as to call on both sides to stop "playing chicken with VUILIIE· OIL FILTERS ALL-CLIMATE From oil filters protect your engine, oid performance, help keep your cor running longer , IOW-30, lOW-40 YOUR CHOICE! OIL FILTEF' I:RAII/I OIL FILTER UMil 12 QTS. PL£AIE EACH Qt. liM,IT 'i AC-Delco. AutotroD The Smart Parts~ EXCLUSIVE AT CORVAIRS 36 MOIM;LS _.._. TUNE-UP KITS IN STOCK TillS & SliOWI YOU STEP-BY-STEP HOW TO DO IT RIGHT TUNE-4JP KIT STANDARD IGNITION WIRE SUNTUNE TIMING LIGHT ST~~~~O~~!~ 89 DISTRIBUTOR CAPS STANDARD AND ELECTRONIC IGNITION FROM 8.89 HEIIGNITION Bmm 1999 ::~~~n~~;E AC-DELCO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT FIRE RING SPA. PLUGS . 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YOUR CHOICE •Deep Crtle engineered with s~ial alloys Removes water ~~~ age ~= ~ NO 7050 liMIT 2 ~- South ·, IN LIQUID OR PASTE FORM •WESTLEY'S CONCENTRATE CAR POliSH . •SIMONIZ SUPER BLUE CAR WAX •JOHNSON'S KIT CAR WAX (WITH 1 1 REBATE) -· By BRENDAN BOYlE JOHANNESBURt, SOUTH : ·AFRICA (UP!) - The state of ::emergency In South Africa entered -:Its seventh day today amid fncreas· : 'lngcondemnatlonof lhedeciaratlon : that hasallowedpollcetoarrestand : -j'aU nearly 900people. · ·: TheU.N.SecurityCounclllnNew · : :York Friday adapted a resolution : ;calling for voluntary sanctions ; .against Soulh Africa's White minor· · - ;tty g(lvernrnent to protest the :;emergency rule imposed Sunday. ' : • The United States, along with ::Britain, abstained trom voting on : the U.N. resolution, but In Washing• ton the Reagan administration • •· demanded South AfriCa Uftthe state • of emergency. In London, the International Press Institute, representing editors and publishers In some 50 Western nations. expressed In a letter to South African Presldellt Pleter Botha Its "great concern" at news censorship Imposed while the ' country Is under emergency rule. Olurches, which represents more than 10 million Christians In the country, said In a statement thai extensive use .- of special police powers will "spell disaster for lhe future of South Africa ." At Cape Town's UWC College for people of mixed race, more than At least16 people have been killed 5,rol people gathered In a sports and !Ill detained since Botha stadium to protest the mass arrests ordered the crackdown on political of black leaders. unrest In 36 magisterial districts. The demonstrators chanted and Police s~!d violence that shal· sang beneath banners proclaiming, tered black townships near Johan· . "Students Unite for a Democratic nesburg during the first five days of South Africa." Photogrl!phers and emergency rule dissipated Friday, television teams were prohibited but reported unrest In a black from taking pictures of the protest. At another meeting In CapeTown; township outside Cape Town for the white Parliament opposition leader first time In many months. , f?olice fired teargas when blacks Frederick van Zyl Slabber! said that burned and stoned private vehicles, If !he government does not accept but no injuries or arrests were black demands, Sout.h Africa "can reported. · prepare for a permanent slat!' of Within South Africa, condemna· emergency." Botha, meanwhile, Indicated he lion of emergency rule came from church groups. students and opposi-- was willing to meet with Bishop Desmond Tutu over the stale of tion political leaders. The South African Council of emergency. Gore said GM told him last week DETROIT tUPI) - Two U$. :; Senators, saying II is "a day to Tennessee was the automaker'stop : • celebrate." have corroborated re- choice. He said "most doubts :! ports !hat General Motors Corp. has disapPeared several days ago," ·, picked a small town in central wl\en GM officlab spoke with him : • Tennessee as the site of Its $3.5 again. "We are not glvlng you a formal ::·billion Saturn plant. :: "We won. WewontheSatumplant announcement beyond what is • deal the old·fasbloned way. By clearly evident," Gore said. "The :: earning it," said Sen. Albert Gore signs are obvious." Sasser said, "1be Saturn plan! : "Jr., D-Tenn., Friday. "Today Is a has the potential to change lhe : day to celebrate." economic landscape of · middle • After published reports Frklay thai GM had selected Spring Hill,. Tennessee and perhaps the state of Tenn., over others In Michigan and Tennessee." The Saturn plant, sought by more Kentucky, Gore and Sen. Jim Sasser. 0-Tenn., held a joint press than 30 stales, will produce an entirely new car and will mean 6,rol coritererice In Washington. • YOUR CHOICE! 8 OZ. 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They (the GOP) must:: have the absolute approval ot I~ presklent<ttheUnltedStales," · ,He called the Senate proposal, put: forth to break a prolonged Impasse : between the House and Senate ~­ adopting a new budget.;~ "gimm1ckry." TOKYO (UP!) -Rescuewqrkers searched through tons of earth and rubble Saturday for 21 people from anokl'agehomebellevedburledbya landslide that claimed at least flve lives In a town north of Tokyo, pollee said. A post·ralny season landslide Friday sent mud and . rubble thundering through the city of Nagano, about 135 miles north of-the capital. Police said five people were killed and 21 others Injured. lANDSLIDE - . RescuerS carry a victim on a stretcher from a crushed old-age horne In Nagano, Japan alter a landslide hit a housing area Friday. Seventy houses were destroyed or buried. Five elderly women In the Shoju home were dead and 21 others were stlD missing, poUre said. West Virginia may enter case By United Press International Fearing a long "strike by the United Steelworkers union will new jobs. Spring Hill, in Maury seriously damage his state's econ· County about 30 miles south of omy, West VIrginia Gov. Arch Nashville, has a population of 1,400. ~ Moore says he may Involve the Saturn - GM's high-tech factory Mountain State In the Wheeling·of the future - has been widely Pittsburgh Steel Corp. bankruptcy sought, not only becauseofthe6.rol jobs at theplantbul a!sotorthemore case as an aggrieved third party. However, Mooresaidhewouldnot . than lO,@other jobs It is expected 10 enter lhe case until he gets more create at supplier plants. • ' ''The 16,roldlrect and related jobs Input from his staff. About 8,200 USW members went that Saturn brings is really only the on strike against the nation's tip of .the iceberg, " Sasser said. seventh largest steel maker Sunday "Frankly, there Is no way to estimate at this point how many jobs when the company terminated Its old agreement. A federal bank· and how many spinoff business ruptcy judge gave the company enterprises wlil resu it from the $3.45 permission to void its contract with b!ll!on estimated Investment that the union last week. , GM appears to he ready to make in Paul D. Rusen, director of USW middle Tennessee. " District 23 and chairman of the The plant could be opera tlng In union's negotiating oommiltec with two or three years, turning out about Wheellng-Piltsburgh, lashed oul al 400,000 front-drive small cars annu· 1he company Friday for threa tenlng ally at full capacity. to suspend payments to I he pension GM had been looking for a plan at the end of the month. minimum of 1!200 acres for the "Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel has . Saturn plant, whlchwlll beoneofthe dredged up its scare campaign largest manufacturing complexes again," Rusen Iold reporters. "The in the world. Besides car assembly, company said yesterday (Thurs· the plant will Include engine and day) that unless our union returns to transmission production and a work Immediately, the federal plastics shop. government would end our pension plans. That'sa Ue," GM ·officials refused to commenl Rusen said lhe Pension Benefit .on the Spring Hill reports. Guaranty Corp., fhe federal agency "I have nolhlng to say," Saturn that insures pensions, "told us again President William Hoglund said. this afternoon that it has no Int ention "Unlll we announce a site, every· of seeking the termination of the thing is specula lion." pension plans." Bul Industry officials close to the Saturn plant slle selection process told a Nashville newspaper the selection committee's choice of Spring Hill was contingent upon approval of a UAW-GM letter of By BilL LOHMANN agreement governing work a1 the ATLANTA iUPl\ - A federal plant.· . judge will rule nexl week whether That agreement was approved CBS can buy back 21 percen I of its Friday during a three· hour meeting of !he UAW's 25-member lnterna· own stock wilh a plan that Ted Turner says will unfairly crush his tiona I Execu live Board in Chicago. bid lor a hosllle takeover. UAW President Owen Bieber said Attorneys for Turner and his the board's action allows GM to Turner Broadcasting Systemcla!m proceed with its plans lo create an the board of directors Is acting t>ntlrely new car and create about in an underhanded manner by 6,000 jobs for the union. presenting lhe slock repurchasing "The UAW undertook these plan as a direcl respot)se to the negotiations to create U.S. jobs by Turner offer. maintaining and expanding dOmes· CBS Pxecutlves counter t~at they tic small car production and lo have consideredsuch a recap it aliza· ·ensure lhe living standards of our !ion plan since last year, long before members employed building those Turner's bid. cars," Bieber said. Nearly 24 hours after the disaster, pollee and soldiers were searching for21 people from the ShojusoHome tor the Aged, who were believed burled under I he debris, pollee said. "All oflhepeoplewe're looking for . . .• •••• . '1-• 1: wereold people who couldn't walk," a Nagano pollee spokesman sal!!;• Saturday. "We don't wan!to say this; but it's unlikely they'll be found• allve." "' Pollee had warned area residenti( of the Impending disaster one hour:' before the surrounding mountain- side began to crwnble and bulldoze: through their homes, : Local television crews stayed! behind to !ibn footage of t~ landslide. NHK, the public broad':casttng network, showed the sliding;: rock and mud plowing through stone1: retaining walls Into tile-roof~ houses. • Police said about 75 homes and&· primary school were buried, buf· gave no damage estimates. ,; ; . Representatives may vote nexJ week on chemical weapons • •' • tbne of the big defense iilcreases is ; By ELIOO' BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP)) -The top over.'' And he declared the MX missile House negotiator on a $300 billion dead as an issue, noting the package: defense bill said Friday he does oot provkles for a cap al ril deployed in:. know If the fu 11 House next week wUl Mlnuteman-3 silos. vote a second tbne to end a 16-year The aut horizatlon bill passed : ban on chemical weapons Thursday nigh! sets spending levels • production. fort he Pentagon. An appropriations : Rf'p. I..es Aspln, D.Wis .. chairman of lhe House Armed Services bill, which will he considered later, Committee, also said the fiscal1986 actuai[y puts the money Into defense authorization bill worked Pentagon accounts. Other major provisions of the out with Senate negotiators - one agreement: freezing spending at 1985levels with -Some 34 procurement reforms, enough added in for Inflation Including tougher penalties for. . marks the end of the era o~ big bills for such unaUowa· submitting defense increases. Five weeks ago the House ble costs. · -A brake on the "revolvlngdoor" approved an end to the chemical of government officials going to', weapons production ban, reversing three years of voting down the work for defense contractors with a : weapons - tht> only major defense provision saying any defenseofflcia! : item denied Presklent Reagan. The who talks about futUre employment 229-196 vote came largely on the wllh a contractor must eliminate : strength of a series of production himself from official dealings wllh~ • roadblocks capped by a require· that fiml. -Three tests of the U.S. anti' ment that NATO allies fo=ally satellite weapon. ' , vote to accept the weapons. -!li2.75 billion for "Star Wars''; The compromise worked out by ' the negotiators in two weeks of research. -A !li2.9 billion cut In the military : closed-door sessions, relainsmost of the roadblocks and safety checks retirement fund with orders tor the: but droPs the allied vote requ~-e­ Pentagon to come up with program ; ment and replaces it wllh language changes not affecting those now lri •; .. • saying only tbat the {)niled States uniform or gelling checks. -Relaxed restrictions on closing•· must consult with NATO nations on .. '• down outdated rruhtary lnstalla- • the weapons. The conference reporl will be put lions but a congressional veto on a : • before the House nexl week, and base closing Is rei a! ned. there will be a separale vote on . -Provision for courts martial to, Impose the death penalty fot ch~mical weapons. peacetime spying by a member c( : "I don'! know.lt'sgolngtobefun," the uniformed services. .. said Aspln when asked about lhe --Contifluation of a test program; outcome. " If !he House doesn'twanl of random lie detector tests for those: binaries (chemical weapons), we'll with lhe highest security' go hack tto conference) and deal clearances. wlthit." · -An extra $100 million for Aspln also pointed to lhe frozen research into the Midgetmaq . spending levels as a sign thai "lhe missile. •• .. •' PROPOOED SATURN SrrE- General Motors has a option to buy over J 000 ""res of Haynes Haven Farm, !!hown ln this aerial picture, as a .;o,whle site lor their new Salum automobile plant. The landmark home and farm 111 now sunoonded by lush cornfields but If GM decide8 on the location, IIIey will buDd a S3.5 bWion facUlty. ' proves it. The FCC Is not expect<'dto' rule before September. : CBS chaimlan Thomas Wvma11 and Harold Brown, Secreuiry Defense In the Carler Admlnistra·: tion and now a member <t the CSS: hoard <t directors, test ified Frida~: The CBS stock repurcha se-offer the network's board consitfE>re(J• expires Wednesday. Unless VIning buying back some of its own stoc~t" issues an Injunction, analysts and las! year, long before Turner madt'~ TBS executives say the CBS . his bid for a hoslile takeover of CBS.' Brown said the network w~ buy-back plan wm leave the Int erested in some formofrecapilal.: network In a financial position !hat will make it impossible for the ization through ·stock repurchase: because of other mergers, acqutst complex Turner bid to succeed. TBS cannot legally proceed wl!h lions and lakrovers within tllP . its takeover plan un!ll the Federal oommunica1ions induStry. • • Communlcalions Commission ap· •• U.S. Dist rict Judge Robert L. Vining Jr. listened lo three da ys of testimony thai ended Friday and scheduled closing arguments for Tuesday. Vining said he would issue his ruling soon after. or· . . LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Ollnese Presi:lent Ll Xiannlan flew Satur· .:: day to Los Angeles tor a speech to. • the World Affairs Council and a lour of Disneyland during a three-day visit to Southern California. L! left O'Hare International AirpOrt at 11 a.m. EUf after a two-day visit to Ollcago. Mayor Tom B~adley and Callfor· n1a Lt. Governor Leo McCarthy • prepared to welcome U to Los ~les, where a rro carpet was laid ·across the tarmac and chlldren were to present him with Dowers, said may.or's spokeswoman All Webb. Bradley and Ll were to meel privately Saturday afternoon. L!'s only scheduled public address In Southern California 'was set for Saturday night before the Los Angeles Workl.Affalrs Council. Sunday, the Chinese delegation planned to Immerse Itself In Americana with a tour of Dlsney,j land and end lhedaywilh a Beverly H!lls banquet. The. delegation, on a 10-day, fiv~ity tour oi the United Stales, planned to leave Los Angeles Monday, U's visit lo Los Angeles comes amid division In the ChineseAmerican community. At least one demonstra!lon was being planned for Ll's visit by anti-Communist ethnic Chinese ootslde the Century Plaw Hotel. where Ll will be staying. Recently elected City Council· man Michael Woo said he wm not attend the weekend's events be· cause It might undermine his recentlY' expressed support of Taiwan as a separate poll!lcai entity. The Chinese vlsl! also takes place against a backdrop of political rivalry between California Governor George Deukme,Uan and Brad· .. . .... ..... ,; Chinese president .Li heads for Southern California PAIR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-PHONE 446-9335 • • Japanese landslide kills 5 cas ' MOLDED CARPETING BUG &.DEBRIS DEFLECTORS would get the raise In 1988 under the plan, but not In 1987, losing abo!lt$240 each, according to the Senate Budget Committee staff. In 19!!8, a catch-up payment would be made for the two-year period. "I don't see any reason for the president to rush to have any meeting," Dole told reporters, noting the last time such a budget gathering was held It resulted In more discord. "We're waiting for the leaders on the House side to ' ••.,_ CBS-Tunter ruling due this week - .. Deflecta=:Shield" CARPET ADDS COMFORT , LUXURY AND GOOD LOOKS TO YOUR PICX-UP. LOOKS & FITS LIKE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. Co LORS , RED, BLUE OR BUCKSKIN For his pari, Reagan left town for a weekend at Camp David, virtually assurlng no such hlgh·levelmeetlng would take place this week. White Hoose spOkesman Larry Speakes also !tied to place the blame on the House. "We've been In touch With" the conferees, he said. "The Hoose has not responded (to the Senate offer)," Speakes also denied the White House was playing a "game of chicken" with the budget. The new Senate budget plan, presented Thursday, would lbnll Social Security CQSI·of-Uvlng raises to every other year. Recipients China also declared its opposition to the measures. A Ollnese Foreign Ministry spokesman said emer· gency rule is "an attempt to carry out bloocly suppression against the struggle of 'the South AfriCan people." • .1 REDUCES OIL BURNING ~~~. Thomas O'Neill, who Is against ·touching Social Security and the oll Import tax, should make . lh~ first move toward such a meeting. O'Neill, 0-Mass.; countered by saying the GOP has to first have the backing of Reagan, who has adamantly opposed any taxes. , African violence continues ·"~-'Win"")] w* SYLVANIA SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS •Morine Bot1ery Rofed • 75 Cold Cronk AMPS 2.99 Cleons carburetors LIMIT 2 OR MARINl.BAnERY SALE PRICE Soves gos 89 DEEP CYCLE TROLLING BAnERY tne American economy." Senate Budget Committee Chair-, man Pete Domenici Friday called' for the summit meeting, a high-level conference between congressional leaders and President Reagan to discuss the new Senate budget proposal that would curb Social Security benefits and tax oil Imports, and cut $65 billion from the fiscal1986 deficit Senate Republican leader Robert Dole then said House Speaker ·.•. 5/8" or 13/16" 3/8" or 1/2" DRIVE .. budget .unlikely; rhetoriC heats up ;: Tennessee .apparent site for )~• General Motors' Saturn plant AND WIRE SETS ARE TWO IMPORTANT KEYS FOR KEEPING YOUR IGNITION SYSTEM IN TOP CONDITION .. 1 ' •• MOTOR OIL FOR MOST U.S. CARS ~imes· JentiattJ Section ~ July 28 1986 le)'l'who is likely to challenge him for the state's top seat in 1986. Deukmej!an said he would remain In Sacramento because of a ''longstanding personal family com· mltmenl." He would not elaborate on the nature of the commitment, but his press secretary said the governor's decision "Is nol a snub pnd It would be wrong If so .Interpreted." On the floor of Chicago's Mercan· tile Exchange Friday. 4,1XXJ traders • • stopped their lmnsac1l,ons br~fly to•. welcome Li and his entourage, A~ .• the Chinese president entered tbf visitor's gallery, traders tumet~ _: toward him, cheered and threw intO:· the air their order cards on which U:ansactlons were written. Later Friday, Li and his wife Jlamel, took a boat ride and gut panorarruc view of the city from Ihe sky deck on the Sears ToWer tile' world's tall~t <tflce building. ' • a �¥ Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. _ ·- ... is~.;::-· I.C... .rTiooMoj..,lol .. _ . llo ..._..,. £1as8ffiet~l Ad8 j (Hil .. - 1 -,.,.__w_ 1 11. . . . _ ,,_ ... ,._,_,,...... ___ ........... ....... ......... lost end Found TY··--·~ In Memor1am 3 Announcements SWEEPER 81id58w•ng ma IN MEMORIAM In lovong memory of Ger· !rude Miller who left us 2 years ago on July 27 1983 God saw you gettm& weary So He did what f!_e thought best He came and stood bes1de you And whospered 'Come and rest You b1d no one a last farewell Or even said goodbye You were gone before we knew 11 And only God knows why May you always walk 1n sunshme. "God s love around you grow .For the happ1oess you gave us No one woll ever know It broke our hearts to lose you 11ut you didn't go alone For part ol us went woth • you The day God called you home Sadly m1ssed by I ch1ne repair parts and supplies P1ck up and dehverv Dav1$ Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 Anyone who saw someone h1t a bluf C1v1c on Pme S1reet Galhpohs around noon on Fr~day 7 26 85 pleaoe call 614 446 1098 441- a.-..... ~- \1-..oa 20 lUclO.... 2.. - o...,...o..,le~ Ms- .... ...-o...,~ ................. ._ J71- w -... Dance Workshop Weekend 1- -----,-=---=--Awaken your creatt\Htyl D1a 9 Wanted To Buy cover your dance I Saturday ---'----~--::_ , end Sundar August 2nd we pay caah for late model and 3rd Call 614 742 clean used cars 21 16 J1m Mtnk Chev Old• Inc Bill Gene Johnson R&JMoblleHomeMovera 614 446 3672 Reasonable rates complete - - - - - - - - - hne of serv•ce 304 372 Buymg datly gold. stlver 4664 273 5297 Answer coms nngs jewelry aterllng 10g serv1ce td 6 pm ware old co1n1 large cur rency Top prtces Ed Bur Smgles Club for West V~rgl kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave mana only State wade All "M,ddlaport Oh &14 992 ages Dozens of members 347 6 Deta1ls $2 00 H1llbllly - - - - - - - -- Hearts Club leavasy WV Alummum scrap Sell your 2;6:: 6::7::6::;:;==== = = : lalummum scrap direct to the smelter Buymg all grades of :: alummum Prem1um pa1dfor 4 Giveaway large loads Call for quote - - - - - - - - - - 1 Sc1p1o Energy located 1 3A m1les e85t of Pagetown on Med1um dog house Cell Townah1p Road 141 Me1gs 614·446 8239 County 614 992 3466 - c - - - - - - - -1 6 mo old male puppy v~ Colhe good With children Call614 367 7753 Free k1ttens tame 614 266 1579 Call Female kettena free to good home C11ll 843 5127 In lovtng memory of our daughter & Sister, Margaret Mayes Danko who passed away July 18. 1978 Gone but not forgotten Sadly m1ssed by the Mayes family. Announcements , 3 male part Colhe pupp1es Call 304 676 6933 Free puppy h Reg Austral '12 Blue 1an Shephard He~er 7 weaks old Call 304 675 1458 K"ten Call 304 675 3179 Hamsters 1325 Call 304 675 Electnc range works fine Cell 304 675 2844 Card of Thanks The family of John H Motley (Hank) extends theu smcere apprec11110n and thanks to all who helped 1n any way dunng h11 til ness and death Special thanks 10 the Emer gencv Squads Dr Dayo and Nurses at Veterans Memor 111 HOSPital, the Mtnllter W1lham liHie the pallbear era and for the flowers cards and food Bless you all Mason canmng Jlr& & ltds Call 304 675 3448 3 m1les out Redmond R1dge Hend erson WVa Kenny Blrchf18ld 1-:--:- - --:-:::--.,..-6 Lost and Found 1- - - - - - - - - - lost Cadmus Waterloo area two Beagles tan female black tan and wh1te male Names Pr~ncess and Bowser hcensed reward Cali 514 379 2765 Want to rent or buy a pnvate lot wnh trailer hook up or at least septic system Wan1 wtthm 10 miles of Pomeroy Naed as soon as poss1ble Call 614 992 5926 or 614 992 5006 Used mobile home• prefered 3 bdr models Call 614 446 0175 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds, ~ron wood cupboards chairs chests baakets dishes stone jars ant1ques. gold and silver Wrt18 M D Meller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 46769 or call 614 992 7760 EmploymP.nl Serv1 cP.s 11 Help Wanted Experienced part t1m1 LPN Apply 1n person between 9 It 4 to 203 Jackson P1ke Galltpohs. Oh E.~t.tra Extra Need money for school? $5 specutl starttng Start today fee Avon 614 446 2156or614 446 3358 Classified Ads are merchandise movers .. wv ........ .,,_,..,..a..,._,........,., ••-c,.,-l'ortlloool ns- ... - U1 - WCMhlt MI- II•IM lUI- - - H - 142- - - 117-lu"· Ill -~ N?- Coollolle "-'""""" 14Httl0... H - I F _ o.. Up •• 111¥- 0<1. .., ~~~~~ • 13 Help Wanted 11 Secretary needed for small offtce Bas1c secretanal akills and organ1zat1onal abd1taes requ~red Send re sume to Job Search P 0 Bo~ 413, G1lllpohs, Oh10 45631 by Auguot 5th M F H. E 0 E Postt1ons Avatlable Habll•talion spec1altst for Gallco Sheltered Workshop 12 month polltton~ quallftc.ttons BA Degree in related f1ald and able to meet Oh1o Oepermant of Educatton MSPR cert1f1ca· t1on requ~rements or wtlhng to obtam Salary 11 per salary achedule an expe flence AciiVIttet a1de for Gellco Sheltered Workshop Maxi mum 30 hours per week at 83 36 per hour plus frmge benef1U mcludlng mau ranee Work 1nclude1 dehv erv p1ck up sortmtf pack agmg, etc 12 month poSition Fas1er grandparent for Gutd ing Hand School for Pre School ages 0 6 Maximum 20 hours per week at $2 46 hour plus drivmg m•leage Must be 60 years of age or older and meet 1ncome ehg1bd1ty requirements All applications ava•lable at Gallla County Board of MR DD P 0 Box t4 Che share Oh 45620 or call 614 367 0102 Applrcotoon deadlme August 9 1986 An equal 'opportunity employer Easy Assembly work 8600 per 100 Guaranteed pay mant No experience no nlea Details send self addre11ed stamped enve lope. Elao Vttal 175 3418 Enterpnse Rd Ft P1erce Fl 33482 Ch1ld care and household dut1es M1d afternoon early even1ng houri some flex1bll 1ty helpful Must have trans portat1on end references Call 614 667 6776 oller 5 OOp m Po11t1on avallabla begm nmg Augu1t 23 1986 pro v1dmg servecea to students 1n the Metgs Co MR DO pro gram C F Y SupervisOr ava1lable mmtmum requ1re ments Bachelor• degree 1n Speech·l:anguage Inter ested appllcantaahould con tact the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services at 39350 Un1on Avenue Pomarov Ohto 46769 Up 11 1 I w. . Tlw• ,..., iootoltlan ....""' .... Help Wanted BIG BUCKSi Your proor teNice 11 worth a lo1 of money Monthly paycheck $36 000 l1fe ln1ur•nce ~ Now trolmng Call304 675· 3960 or 1·800 642·3619 Help Wanted experienced carpenter Work m M11on Galha area Call 304 675 6252 between 9 30 5 OOPM 8 Work at home! Ladre11 Part time OJt'n•ng With Houae of Lloyd Inc Excellent mcome Complete trameng prov•ded Over 21 must call (collect) an Fr~day or Satur day onlyl 304-744 0924 Expenanced vmyl &. 1teel 11dmg Installer w•th truck &: all equ1pment Call 304 675 6262 9 30 to 6PM Public Sale 8o Auction PUBLIC A ON location From Gallipolis follow St Rt 7 to June· bon 218. turn 111ht on tl8 and go four mtles Due to the death of Homer Porter the followmg Will be sold Farmall Cub tractor w/c uttovatars turnmg plow dose mow ong machone earn planter and pulley ulility trailer farm trao ler Mona 16 cham SJW some horse drawn plows & culto vators Murphy Marl lawn mower wooden tool bmes for pock up truck (sode mount) 2 small kerosene staves wheel bar row 4 oron kettles brass kettle slone 1ars molk cans apple peeler cow bell bfdtk & lone tobacco spuds (made by Black smoth) donner bell square donong room table (square), Warm Mornmg coal stove kitchen cabonet foldong chaors 2 old dressers very rare oak foldong bed w/ beautoful desogn & mor ror oak kotchen cabonet w/glass flour bon & biScuot board van aus wooden chaors wooden rocker couch & chaif recliner player poano 2 beds wheel chaor haor dryer 20 potato crates vacuu m cleaner trunks half bed porch lurnoture B&W TV and other miscellaneous & collecto rs 1lems Terms Cash lunch Available ~';-;"; !George & HanCIS Sheets, Owners lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER <'<' I Crown C1ty Ohoo ) Phone 256·6740 Not lor Accidents or loss of If; /f.1 l D::!o'-ILUTE Located at HarHord W Va 3 m11es east of Pomeroy br1dge on State Rf 33 To settle the estate of J Bernard Cook everv th1ng m\Jst be sold w1th no m1mmum or reserve TRACTORS 1977 J 0 4430 dsl tractor quad range trans w1th cob 01r rod1o 1976 J 0 4430 dsl wt'l1 roll guor!Y. 1981 J D 29-tO dsl 8 speed trons w1th roll guard Ford 4600 SU dsl w1th loader Ford 5000 dsl lnternat1onol 560 dsl w1th fast h1fch and narrow front FARM EQUIPMENT N H .488 9 h(]yb1ne N H 258 rake Fahr IS ledder N H 310 hay baler N H 357 grmder m1xer N H 892 forage chopper wtth 2 row cornheod N H 900 W gross head N H 27 silage blower 2 (lwo) J 0 s•loge wagons Colby s1loge wagon J 0 18 fold up d1sc N I 324 2 row picker w1th 12 roll husk 1ng bed J 0 145 5 16 bottom ntml mount plows J 0 troller type sproyer J 0 FD 8 15 1-lole gram dnll J 0 13 wheel d isc Rhmo S 3 pt blade 13 Dunham packer wtth and transport 14 Dunham harrow gator 10 E Z flow l1me spreader 2 (two) 365 N H tank manure spreaders 2 {two) K1ll Bros grO\IIty wagons 5 (frve) hoy wagons 16 A J 0 forage chopper J D 30 pull t~pe combme J 0 pto hay and gram elevator 2 (two) sets Ford 2 row cul ttvators Fox 511oge blower 3 pt post hole d1gger w1th eXIra auger 5 3 pt boll scraper AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Most of e:~~cellent to almost new cond1hon portuntty to update or replaut vour one of the fmest lmes of equtpment areo at pubhc auchon Pion to attend thts eqwpment 1s 1n Th1s 1s o rare op forming needs w1th fo be offered In th1s th1s oil day sole Own your own Jean Sportswear lad••• Apparel, Chtldrena large S1ze Com binat1on Store Accasaor•es JorCS.Che Ch1c Lee lev1 Easy Scr,et lzod Eapnt Tombav Catvm Klein Ser· 910 Valente Evan Pecone liz Claiborne, Members Only Orgamcally Grown Gaao hne Helthtex Over 1 000 othoro t7 900 to 824 900 Inventory Tra1mng fiXtures grand open1ng etc Can open 16 days Mr Keenan t3061678 3139 Own your own Jean Sportswear ladles Apparel Ch•ldrens, Large Stze Com b1nat1an Store. Acceasones, Jordache Chic. Lee Levi. Eaay Stree1 l1od Espr~t Tomboy, Calv1n kletn Sar g1o V•lenta Evan P.cone.l•z Cla•borne. Members Only Orgenically Grown Gaso lma Helthtelt Over 1 000 olhoro e7 900 to •24 900 uwentory Tr1lmng ftxturas grand opemng, elc Can open 15 daya Mr Keenan 130511178 3639 r Yard Sale 7·10 Fam•lv Furn•ture btke 1 water pumps clothing every thmg Kemper Hollow Rd Follow t1zes. Thurs Sat • • • •• •• ••• Coleman'• •••••••• garele r ••I' Reldlvtlle. Oh1o ug ht. .. 2nd and 3rd Use driveway beside Church of Chrllt, ,•• Avon bonles Gigantic yard sale. Augult 2ndand3rd 7mtlesout143 from Route 7 Ch•pm1n rea1dence Good clothing, " household item• p•perback ' books Hundred• of ham• Good prtces, well worth the drNe Y•rd Nle at Ash Street Freew•ll Bapt11t Church M1ddlepon. Oh1o Aug 1st 2nd and 3rd p'i'iSieas'an·t S. Vicinity Yard Sale 1404 lew11 St lot 7 behtnd Appalachm Power Sat & ~un 1 1 AM 5PM 810 s Second St , Middle port Auguat f through Ctothtng drapes curta1n1 Unena beddtng furniture A~ toys, lamps, pictures fishing equ1pment tool• pan1 d11hes, lots mlac e Yord Solo Augu11 1 at 2~d and 3rd Emerson Johnaon reatdence from 9 30 till ? 8 Pubhc jlale llo Auction • , PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Rt 141, turn left onto Rt 775, turn nght onto Patnot Cadmus ~oad Watch for s1gns SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 00 PM Somethmg for everyone Antiques, Collectors, Used & New Door pnes Gtven Every Sale Have somethmc you want to sell? Brmg 11 to the Patnot Auct1on Barn and we'll sell it for you consignments accepted from I 00 to 5 00 P.M on Saturday Arrancements for p1ckup se1'11ce avatlable Auct1on Barn avatlable for any type of sale on an~ day or mght dunn' the week tor bhc auctions Res1dent and Busmess Available MARLIN WEDEMEYER EER ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: Mustard's Auctian Barn 4 Miles West af Jacksan, Ohia On the Appala<hran Hoghway. Turn left on CR20 Mr Wtlner Brown will offer for sate h11 father and moth· er'a personal property whtch has been moved from the home place at McArthur, Oh10 whtre1t hasbeentn stor age 11nce 1965 These •Cems are from 11veral genera-' ••on• passed dawn 1893Zeno l~ Gum machme good workmgcond 3flat wall cupboards exc cond Early 6 tm p1e sale w/gaUery and drawers on top 12 tm p1e safe and 6 t1n p1e safe slar tms mce spmmng wheel Signed S Bnght• wood wmder ower 150 year old loom cherry 2 drawer mghtstand ana 1 drawer sland ext cond oak secretary ig oak k1tchen cabmet early small walnut chest very eaily 2 board k1lchen table w/pegged legs med1cme cabmet w/drawer fancy old server mce oak sdeboard fancy famt1ng couch 3 oak h1 back beds 3 oak dressers 3other woo den beds 2 oak tables w/ leaves set of 6 matchmg pressback cha1rs early wood washmg machme like new several laney oak rockers early childs roc ker large baby cradle upnghl m1sS1on oak desk mce lrestle table 3 pc wtcker couch set very mce 6 very old QUiltS never used (none faded and no tears) 3 blue ones very mce lg cowerlet many colors old lrunks rare 3 drawer slant top desk, bentwood chatrs and pnm1t1ve cha1rs old c1gar d1splay case fancy 1ron bed Arcade stove made m Galhpohs Oh exc cond old J1sco tumble1s paperwe1ghl and brass token Canal Wnchester Mtlhng Co cracker box 2 very small hmkory baskets eu cond plus other old baskets stone cooler' w/lobst~r destgn very laney Oil lamps very early stone 1at s and JUgs 1 gal Fogerty whtskey Jug Jackson Oh1o Old Flo blue plates Uncle Sam nd1ng on m1lk glass balllesh1p many p1eces blue Dalton England I BOOs Da1se y cl'ltJrn glass sp1ce set for cupboard box of earl~ mar bles l tttle Red Hen toy tm man w/sa w toy pop guns old lucky Ttger botfles many boxes and baskets of tars McCormick Deer n~ Old Reh able and Hemz lobs a lot of wood k1tchen utensils mcludmg bowls kraut boards paddles and many-other 1tems old 1110il n tn wood case German baby doll marked 85 lwtst w1re soap holder 2 stereoscopes NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOENTS Edw1n W1nter B1tl Meadows Phone 614 837 8894 PhOne 304 273 3447 AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 3- 10:00 A.M. At my restdenle 1n Tuppers PJcuns, Oh1o, on Rt 7 beadt the Exxon Statton, wtll stll a llftt1me <OIItctlon of 1unk, lots of goodoos and ontrquoo B acksmtlh post dnll /eleol11c motor co mplete o~erhaul brake ktl Thor bench gr1nder / w11e bu ller hea>Jy duty benchvtse vanousWOI bores wooden comb storm and storm door mce marble tavatorr top dump rake wheels seat and teeth antiQUe loadmg dock cart good pu:;h lawnmower G1l1son rotottler/Cimton upnght motor {hke new) angle 11on jvar ous s zes) CB an ten na tor tower VlrtOus camp tng equ1pment l1 shmg eQuipment large metal Do•/hd Shopmate saber ~w eleclnt hedge shears Skll 71/4 'n electnc saw S~ ll 'h m elec dull Remmgton 10 n gas cham ~w push garden plow/at tachments 2 wheel tra1!er /metal bed spare lire wheel vanous I ght fixtures Mob1l pubi te address systel'n set dr II btts m metal box screw JaCk model 200 12 gauge Sears auto sho tgun 6 and 12 to11 hydraulic 1acks new garden sprayer lg wooden block$ some used lumber sel Ford plow JOinters p pe htt1ngs set rear a~~: le -,;ar stands brace and b1ts (some edra long) crosscut one man sa w homemade camper Jac k~ camper sewage hose and conneciJOns cam per elec connectons brass bl ow torch old d1nner bell lot of used t1re chamS Stromberg compresSIOn lester ar\t1que watl coat hanger metal hall tree camper gas tanks and regulator 2 rolls snow lence Oregon cham saw ltle gu1de car wheel covers and many other 1tems too numerous. to men liOn Somethmg fo r everyone lunch Ser~ed-Not responsible for accidents OWNER: Gordon Caldwell I 31 PRICED TO SELL 3 Mel 31 Homes for Sale Must sell One bedroom. carport, IUndeck. baMment. fumaco, t21 1100 14 Mill Croek It • Goillpollo' Coli 114-441·2639 room houH, Polootlne Rd Aehton lA! •ere central heat UI.IIOO 304·782·21!17 2 Mclroom houn Mt Vor non A,.. mo • •zze •zoo 1180 Ub«tv 1 4x70 mobile home fire piece, centr•l AC total electric mun Mil. for tnformacion 304 · 1715· 1..:.'..:.'7.:._1_ _-:--:------; depoeh: 1 or 2 children Call 30• 8715 26151 21127 Lincoln Ave ' Mel· roomt 1 INingroom kitchen and dlnlngroom fuU olze bath ond oho- Big lot f20.000 Coil • 04• 1176, a ll'lveatment Shelter no has tela Muh1 unit apartment complex. all 1 bedroom. soma furntshad. re11dent n:-an•QtJr Renters pay •U utUitioo, laoo then &% vo caney Approx $1,400 mo income serious ~nqu~re1 only Ooyo 614 692 1189 oven 614 594· 2874 18 Wanted to Do , Would like to do bab\'111ttlng In my bomo Callll1 4- 4411 7447 C•r detaihng Waah·Wax f28 Smollcoro 820,Iorgo& vano $30 Coli 1114 446 33111. 12·6PM Government Homu from t 1 lu rapoorl A lao dohn quent tax property Call 1 80& 687 6000 oxt GH 1 0189 for Information Gifted child pro· ochool day c•r• home Ex~school tNcher h•• a few opening Call111 4·367· 71196 32 Mobole Hom.. tor Sale 32 Mobole Home• for Sale Homes for Sale "'' 51 23, _______ 1--..:_ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 .,•70 mobile home wood nova • air cond , z porch ell underptnmng a. blocks 33 Farms tor Sale Call 304·675 5097 alter OOPM evenings 14•70 3 1 978 1 bedroom total electric, m c rowave. stereo krtchen ap plloncoo o - will ooll at 8Ubttantl81 1111 tratler in axe cond Coli 304·675· 1 576 otter 6PM e 82 12x70 3 bedrooms 111 1979 14x70 mobola homo on 1 acre lot E•cellent condition Double car 20x24 garage t1 8 BOO T,.. work._wanted. pruning Call 614 992 11509 topptng removal•. hedgu 8r 3 bdr deluxe good locat•on ·lcbuohoo trimmed Froo aotl t69,600 3 bdr $29 600 1971 Belmont 12x60 2 motoo Col1614 446 8071 Coli 304 675 5104 bedroom partially fur noohed t6.000 In Long COLEMAN WATER WELL 4 bdr houH 2 car garage Bottom Call collect 1114· with attached green houoe 274·7332 Don Stolllngo DRILLING Pump ules MrV1ce Regis fruit cellar, 3 acres Call •fter 4pm tared m Oh•o All work 6 1 4 4 4 6 8181 1.:_.:..:_.:...:__ _ _-:-:::--: gu.rentoed Coil 304·273· 1--_ _'_ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 971 Governor 12x66 3 2811 Ravenswood W Va For tale by owner Large .,_droom 1 full b..h total for h1re tractor and buth pictureeque tri level home electric New breaker box on wooded 11A acres m•kn new 31 gallon water tank hot Call 304 675 3190 th1s home on Bulavtlle Ro1d Stovt refrigtrllar, under· your bnt buy ate57.000 3 pinn.,g. block New 8x10 or 4 BR 2'h baths. large porch·deck, washer dryer kttchen with cuatom built hooll up On ranted lot cherry cebtnetl LR DR A*mg •a.&oo or best offer woodburner. 16x24 femtly Ketth Lynch 61 4-992· roOm partially fm11hed and 3723 ' 21 Busmess carport Sohd panel doora IM.;bij;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~d.;'"l O!!poltunlty throughout KC School Dis Mobile home With trict CloH to town Call plus another room 614·446 0088, shown by burner garage with appointment onlv ahop Fruit trHa. gard•n I NOTICE I partially fenced yard THE OHIO VALLEY PUB t2 1 ,000 or bell offer Coli LISHING CO rec:ommondo 614 992 6712 • that you do bu11nen with For sale comfortlible 3 bed people you know and NOT room home 1n Plants Subd• to 11nd money through the Vi110n 6 000 down S. lake MOBILE HOMES MOVED mail until you have inve1t1 over payments or 30,000 Insured 20 years expe gated the oflertng rionco 304·576 2886 or Owner mult aell C1U 614 878 2998 446 '7380 Open a beautiful lad1e1 sportswear Rental property. good cond 1879 Uberty moblla homo 1 4x60 woth garden tub, chtldrens large oo~i:•:ebi~:!~:~ ·jlnterested part••• call 614 maternity or c1 245 6818 total electric. 600 store S19 976 complete - - - - - - - - - , - : : - 304 675 5886 Top brands! Free brochure 3 bdr home. on 1 1A acre flat Senous mqu~rars ca111 404 lot 24x24 garage, close to Mull oall 197& 14xllll CA. 469·4438 town Call 614 446 4217 woodburner, 3 bdr • new hot water tank clothes dryer Avon~- For ltmitad t1me only Coil 614·3'19 2418 For 1ale or lease 2 bed Start your Avon career for rooms double car garage $5 00 For more lnforma 1 966 Rlohordoon 1 Zx60. 2 1 2 acre.s, Roae H1ll Pometian call 6146987111 roy Reduced 826 000 bdr ukrng f3 000 Mull coil oct aoll Call614·246·9169 614·678 2613 electnc. completely fur nashlfd, wa1har, dryer underp•nntng. t8,600 Call 304 773 5866 muat Hil 1973 mobile home MriOUI buyero only Coli 61 4 2411 9442 lllutiful tocatlon overlook· h1g r1ver Fumlahed r.uce for okl folks Good neighbors Como oeo It Call 61 4 446 2376 1975 14x66 Holly Park all et~nc. central air cond underpinning awmng large deck excellent cond1t10n Coli 304 675 3164 810 000 ' Ntee 60 acre farm on Rt 160 barn & gar8Qe remodeled homo Coli 614·245· 6818 35 lots 8o Acreage For sale One acre lot with mea ~arge Jn·ground pool, part•al basement some trees For mare tnformation phone 602 683 1044 lot• or acreage 15 m1nutes south of town Call 614 256 6413 6 1cres land 7 miles from town. water alectnc down· payment &. astuma loan Call 304 675 2449 8E YOUR OWN BOSS Faot grownrng. multi bllhon dol lar •nduelry whtch centus figures thaw part· t1me earn . •nge average up to • t20 000 00 por yur No selling aervic eacounta set up by company Requ1ru, , n 8 000 00 oaho fO< oqulp rnMt No spec._l 1111111 or ' vehiolo ntacled E-liant , tu tdvtntiiM EJC.,.nlion financing avdable co tttoae ; qu.lllled Wrlto Mr Moaon Sox 36024 7 Birmingham AI 38238, Include ftllme ' addreu and phone number or coli toll frM 1·100·821· 4849 between 9 00 AM· 4 ,30 PM Central Time Zone 510 Second St , New Haven Needs work 7 rooms double lot Block storage building $10.000 Coil 304 773 5686 3 bedroom home, 8'12 per cent euumableloan, garden 1pot Reduced down to •49.000 304-1175·6047 1989 mab1la home turn w AC. nat gae heat. eJIIC oond Coli 814-448·0810 reader sad 1rons and tr~velles many wood boxes w/adverttstng m new like cond old or ental fans clay p1pe many mce !lour sacks that were used for cloth kmHy nott1es and wood spools children s books and old valentines Sh11lew Temple pitcher e~c cond cast uon sp1t toon s gran.le ware fancy parlor sland poi tiCal badges very laney treadle sewmg machme ere cond trunk lull of table ltnens and QUtlt lops plu s manY more 1tems too numerous to mentton NOTE There •s no p11nt on any o11he furntture and It IS 1n oncmal condttlon Thts ts one of our best early country safes Plan on stlyl Our loss your gain, on this beautiful 3BR total elect. home. acre m/1, heat pump. Save 1/3 . 1.g. L R. w/f1replace. Go mto lg. g;uage from utility Rm. (W. & D. stay), lg. garden space. fruit &flowenng trees, 16'x30' flower garden. Very comfortable home. Assumable loan, pnced 1n the fifties. Call, see what we're lostng v. MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE Jackson, Ohia 614-286·5168 ar 286-1229 Lrcenud and Bonded State Obro L-----P-RE~ST~DN~~~~~.:----~ 11 Help Wented S~g;m~~ T~~NT~p:~i~~:A~ • II POSTION OPENING Socratary DEPARTMENT/DIVISION Off1ce of Coordmalor ot Ohoo Technoloo Transfer Organrzatron POSITION Secretanal non uempt standard work week Monday throuch Froday 8 00 a m to S00 p m (4D ' hours weekly) EFFECTIVE DATf Aupst 9 1985 QUALIFICATIONS The ability to assost m the manaament of the Ohio Tochnoloo Transfer Orpnlzatlon (0 T T 0 ) Coordmator s offrce Conlidenhallty and abohty to meet the public wellareomportant m thrs posrtron Mrnomum qualoflcotoons onclude· hl&h school educatoon, or oquovalent. typonaskolls of 70 WMP, kno•ledce of word processong and standard offoce machmts SCOPE OF THE POSITION Report rna drroctfy to the Coor donator ol the 0 TT 0 Proaram the successfulap pllcont must be CIPible of completrnc the IS · Sl&ned duties •rth mmrmtl supervisiOn The sacra tary os responsoble to assost on the manoce11tnt of the 0 TT 0 Coordinator's office Offrce mona1er' ' experoenct desrroblo COMPENSATION Salary of $4.65 per hour Insured bene· f1ts becln 1mmed11ttly, pard loaves alter a90 work· me day probotionary perood APPLICATION PROCEDURES Send letter of mltrtst and resume oncludona three referertces before tho ap plocohon deadline of Aucust 2 1985 to Personnel Officer Attn Secretary II R10 Grande Colle&• Box 969 Roo Grande, OH 45674 RIO GRANDE COUEGE/CDIIIUNITl' COLliGE IS AN EQUAL OPPOR IUNITY Affiiii.ITIVE ACIIOII EIPLOIEI ' 0 - 40 Real Estate General r8TUTES 1] 51 0 BUHL-MORTON RD. BONNIE l. STUTES SONNY GARNES CATHY CLARK Realtor IUROEnE Real tor Realtor 446-4206 446·270 7 381·8111 Evonhrgs ST RT 35 - Modern 4 lidroom ranch 30x30 donong huge lormal donong room Complete burtt on kotchen 2 foreplaces, 2 full baths Basement Washrngtan Elementary Sit1ong 011 14 acres more or less Priced 70 s ~ • Nrres a large master bed $85 000 - TARA ESTATE \)Ctv: t DR FR kotchen room breakfasl nook 1\lt\l Also ha~ ""poo~~;~ clubhouse P"" wrth d~posal and rei ,.x~er lege $3S 000 _ 3 bedroom utolity roam lovmg room eat on kotchen stave rei 2 car garage aba.e ground pool new satellite diSh large outbuldong trl lot wllh and sephc lot IS large enough to buold several houses on The pnce call Owners wollrnc to help woth the fonancrnc 9 RIO GRANDE AREA _ d!fty $21 500 for th~ extra noce j bedroom ranch Lovong room lam1ly room donong room and noce k~chen Half basement for sto,.ge thiS home would be excellent lor a ~arter home Noce large lo1 wolh ~d garden space MODERN 3 BEDROOM BllEVEL - Features I~ kotchen of quality handmade cabnoets I ~ ba1hs lovong room room w/Buck stove Backyard rs large woth alg and an on lap of ground pro to en1oy lois ol su mmer Washonglon School Drstnct IJS ACRE FARM woth 2 ~ory home 3 4 bedrooms DR lamiy room, utolily rm bath part pasture land part wooded ara good nunnng. Garden spce oulbuoldongs Call us we woll be glad to sell th~ home 10 you PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR. Summer rat•• •n effect free estimates Word 1 Keyboard 304 675 6600 or 675 3824 Mr Bus10easman havtng problems w1th your roof•7 ··c.n us for guaranteed tt• al maul roof •nan'Ca Hatp : 1111111nment required 0n1y •· expenenc eel appll• ctnl nHd apply. Sallry c-nsuratt with 11fiiMIIICe Send 11111111 to Veterans Memorial Hospl"l 115 E. IIIIIOrial Orin Po-or. OH., 45769 r cell w. S. Lllcla at &14-992·2104, .... 201. 11Equtl E..._,..nt Opporiunli MINERSVILLE - Mmi·larm - Approx 9 acres wilh a 2 bedroom n1cely remodeled home wrth barn milk oouse fruot trees lencon& & a good garden space $17 500 00 ee e • Conven~nce of town but rna qu~t neoghbar bedroon~ lR FR eal 1n krtchen balh wrth ~d lashoon lot w~h room 101' a garden Askong COlONIAl DUTCH - 2 01' 3 bedroom home kx:ated across lrom new oou!house Detached garage parking and servoce alleY on rear WBFP cent AIC Good downtown klcat~n 101' erther residential or prolesswnal 4TH AVE - ee DEVELOPMENT lAND- 30 acres. prome Ia~ 0\leriaakong the e beautoful !liVer 2 of imRs Has 3 bedrm • COIIIIEICIAl BlDG.- Oowntown Galhpois 7200 sq ft. 31g, garage doors cement floor gas heat 22,620 sq ft. large parking area Call far more onlormalion • Oh~ W~hon ' and domng GREEN ACRES- Oean 3 bedroom modern krtchen room comb w/~odong doors ~adong to ~rge fenced myard Lov rng room bath laundry room, ""gle car garage Garden space and grape arbor Coly schools Gas heat Aor condolranmg Coty schools Pnced $40 moles City home uddy Hollow Rd woth •x acres buy now $II 000 00 • GEORGES CREEK RD -Three bedroom home large livmg 2 BEDROOM APT FOR RENT near flll course $175 00 • References requoroo • large wooded lot woth plenty al trees room far a garden Twa car unallached garage Askong proce $44 500 e e BUY 16 ACII£S Cbeshire Twp Along Rt 554 lor $10 000 00 SEE OUR edorH AT THE FAll! • SEWNG YOUR llAl ES1A111S 110 IUSINISL... uu. AlllXPIIIEIIUD WOOD IPln WISPIISON lam 1iy room combmat1on new stone fireplace With (an HENKI£ AVENUE - Appro~ '2.300 sq ft. lR kotchen with appllences 2 lam1ly rooms, J.4 bedrooms, 2 blths, laundry rooms, tnGhed basement with firepace hobtiy room wori<shop and screened 11 porch 9 llCre ~ Wl!h gortlen, fruit trees and grape arbor Centr~ Bil, ps heat, ettic fan, storm Walking diStance ol elY schools. Priced lOW 50s. "'ndo"" A-fRAME HOME ON 65 N:RF tnc•c ~bedrooms, 1'h batlo lov H1g-room kitchen uti·D£\)Q ~Y:ment unhn~hed Price $26.500 " • POMEROY - Older 3 or 4 bedroom home on town, large lot $24 900 00 lOS ACRE FARM - 10 room oouse bath 2 ponds free gas 6000 sq ft. well buo~ barn producong gas & ool well Owner wants offerl $57 500 00 EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom ranch rec room study I\! acre lot $43 000 00 NEW LIMA ROAD - Appx 58 acres vacant ground all monerals water & electnc avaolabfe $17 900 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY -owner wanls offer MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom house, neal convenoent garage on 2 lots $24 900 110 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home on 36x70 8~ % fiXed rate on appx $14 000 00 monthly payment ol $119 00 P&llor 23 years remaonong term Want $19)00110 HARRISONVILLE - 2 bedroom ranch appx 6 acres $17 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroomhome small lot close to shap~ng $12 500 00 " RACINE- 2 bedroom stone home large lot goad street $131100 00 MIDDLEPORT - 10 acre country settong - 3 bedroom house barn other outbu~dongs, owner must sell MAKE OFFER $26 900 00 POMEROY - Good country settf.g - Appx 3 acres I ~ story alder hom~ large garden area $17 911000 GALLIA COUNTY - Appx 35 acre lol aereator sepbc s1stem 1\! car £arage wrth workshop City water $12 00000 POMEROY- Kongsbury Rd - I acre buddong or mobde home srtes Rural water & electnc avaolable $5 000 110 per lot ST RT 7 - Appx 2 acres ol Oh~ Rover frontage wooded water & electnc avadable $1000000 MIDDLEPORT - Noce cOI'ner ~l 4 bedrooms good neoghbarhood $39 5110 00 SYRACUSE ~ 3 bedroom ranch deck noce lot gas I a heat Owner needs to sell $32 900 110 MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 story bnck 011 a good slreel needs work Could be duplex rental unoL $12 00000 MIDDLEPORT- Stalely dder home wrlh up ta4 bedrooms rec room 2 car garage on a good streel $39 900 00 SYRACUSE - Nice 3 bedroom ranch hugefamrly room I ~ baths garage brg lol Owner wants an offer TUPPERS PlAINS - 3 bedroom one floor plan home wrth full basement On appx I acre $195110110 TUPPERS PlAINS - 2 ~ acres, 3 bedrooms forepface carport $36 1100 110 MIDDLEPORT -A neat 3 bedroom home localed on good neoghborhood on a 60 x1110 lot Excellenl condol~n On~ $23 1100 00 POMEROY - Older 34 bedroom home ongonal woodwor~ garage apartment $18 1100 00 PORTlAND - Appx 3 acres wth splot foyer 3 bedroom home 2 baths 5 car garage equopped krtchen etec b b heat & deck $54 900.00 EASTERN DISTRICT - Noce 2 bedroom home completely remodeled on on1enor & exlenor Full basement $21 500 00 Wetar walls dr~lled and ter vtced Precetonreque•t Call 614 742 3147or614 992 110011 :net~td.:rty~~~~~~i SOUTHERN DIST~ICT - Vacant land ~ Appx 12 acres lor home srte or trailer Only $7 000 00 RACINE - 2 story 3 bedroom homeoo 2 lois vonyl sidon& ongonal oak woodwork pantry shed gas fa heal $39 000 00 : Bookkeeping and secretar~el • work·•ll type Vour offtce or mtne no account too big or omall Call Ben at II 1 4 446 2123 or 614 448·1081 Bustness ott1ct lllllllltf tor multl·phystciln offtcts. Expenence 1n busiIIHS practiCe, account- CHESTER - ADPX 40 acres of land wrth lree gas avao~bte to a 4 bedroom house $25 000 00 ' 446-4206 Professional Servoces HELP WANTED POMEROY- Anoce onvestment or slarter home 2 bedroom home on large lot Basement $17 50000 PORTlAND - Vacanl acreage Appx 40 acres of land wrth some tollable Many uses. $1~ 000110 • 22 Money to loan •• MIDDLEPORT - Excellent kx:ation' 2 bedroom home, I ~ story with modem kitchenette N1ce lot $34 90000 CHESTER - A neat 4 bedroom home woth lull basement Good condiloon hardwood lloors sunny d1mng room $26,500 00 j 23 POMEROY - Appx 17 acres small barn shoo & rnce l'h l1orj home 2 3 bedrooms basement all on good repaor $29 900 00 LEADING CREEK RD - 3 bedroom home woth st011e loreplace locatoo on appx 1 acre Full basemen~ elec heat close to town $37 000110 REAL ESTATE ...,.o• 10& ,,,,, TERMS Casb or Local Check Certohed Check No Out ol State Personal Checks lUNCH AND SUPPER SERVED RACINE- 2 ~ory home woth 3bedrooms on town Gas I a hea~ large room ~ on good condoloon $1650000 PORTlAND - 2 bedroom Aframe on appx 56 acres stone fireplace Wrth $8 400 down paymenl assume balance ol $23 500 00 at 8 7% lor 23 year term Payment of $236 00 per mooth oncludes taxes & onsurance Total pnce $3 t 900 110 a•• Open your f11hlon with profelseonal help Uberty Fuhlono fM defterent match your plano 900 pluo brands. •nf1nt to size 152. accelaot'lel "t''smetiCI in· ventory f•xtures lnstore training buying trip grand opemng. mora Also be f~rst in your are1 with color· coded store and certtfled • • color analyz•ng Ra,ndy Er win 601 882 3026 RUTlAND - Nochols Rd - 3 bedroom ranch needs some WOI'k but a real barga~ n $17 800 00 NEAR Rl 33 - Noce 14x70 mo~le home all set up on appx 1 acre lot Garden space & lruot trees small barn BUilt 1n mrcrowave a1r cond1tionmg ufl\ range & refrogerator $24 900 00 1 977 Regent 14xll4 2 bdr hell. new carpet axe oond , frM delivery Call 814·441 01711 •&9911 ··- POMEROY - HI story frame home on 2 lots 3 bedrooms, patio lully onsulated $1790000 JUST OFF THE BYPASS -Near town seclusoon& approx 481! acres of land woth free natural gas lor no cost heatong! 4 bedrooms lull basement ootbuidongs & bog garden area $49 911000 oo, 1974 1 2x64 Buddy unfur nlohed, t4.000 Call 6t4· 446 9219 NEW USTING - Beautiful coloma! oome on lhe Baum Subdov..on Many leatures oncludong swommong pool, basement, garage wmdong staorcase etc Must be seen to be apprecoated Call lor an appoontment DEXTER - O•er one acre on the country & a like new 3 bedroom ranch type house Wolh 2 garages Equopped ~!chen all on good condrtoon $4190000 F111anml •a Real Estate General NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 PHONE 614 446 7274 old posl cards lver Johnson raolraad revolver and knuckles McGufley LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS Cosh or Check w1!h postiJvel 0 AUCTIONEERS Female co work. pari t1me at car lot 1n Pomeroy Mtddle· port area Call 614 992 6846 Yard Sale at Centenary Townhou1e. Aug 1· 2 Many old tteme form an attate. baby children and mater mty clothes Saturday, Aug. 3, 1985 10 a.m. 6 TRACTORS 2 TRUCKS 65 HEAD GRADE HOLSTEINS FARM EQUIPMENT 65 head of grade Hoi stem do1ry cows Approw1motely 55 head 1n vonous stages of lactation All cattle wtll be checked by vetermanon and health papers furn1shed Several ore f.rst and second calf he1fers Recent produc tton records w1U be ova1loble day of sole Truckmg wdl be avo1lable MISCELLANEOUS 13 3 a~tle lag a long tra1ler Wtn Power pto alternator model 45/25 Ford 550 ps1 pressure washer Mueller bulk tonk 850 gal cop Chore Boy m1lker 8 stollsel up 6 ton feed bm 2 {two) wtre 1600 bu corn mb m1scelloneous shop tools HAY- GRAIN Approximately 4000 boles ot good quahly f1rst ond second cut1tng m1xed hoy opprOlllmotely 1500 boles of oat hoy oppro)(lmotely 1600 bu of ear corn 70 ocres of corn to be sold by the ocre Miscellaneous feed and mtnerals The Me1g1 County Board of Mental Retardation is ac cepttng appllcationa for the followtng POIHIOns Sub1t1 lute Bus Orwer1 Sub1t1tute Teacheu Substitute Teacher Atdes Interested applicants should contact the Oh1o Bureau of Employ menc Serv1ces at 39350 Un1on Ave Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 by Friday August 2 Movong Solo on Old Rl 1 60 at Porter Mon · Sit Refrtg • ahotgun, tJ•by lteml, lots mO<O Schoola lnatructlon lng , Middleport & Vicinity AUCTION Cows '"sell or opproxlmote/y I I a m Watk1n1 Dealera·earn 25 60 per oent prof1t AlsO bookmg Watk1n1 part&es Call 614 949 3027 - The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Trl Stoto Semi Drlvor Train· Ef1oy two w-o of Trector~TraMer Trainlrtg con· clucted 20 mlln oauth of O&ytOII for pool 1 I yeero. RHI placement SM"VIce tm· pha1iltd For complete wrrt· ten detollo call Friendly Trovia It 15131 424·4&83 today, ...... Pomeroy···· .. .. Galllpolii & Vicinity SATURAY, AUGUST 3, 1985 10:00 A.M. TRUCKS 1978 Chevrolet C 65 366 eng1ne 52 speed lransmlssJon IS Knophetde dump grotn b~d wtth fold down racks ani~ 6 700 octual mtles 1983 Che~rolet Stlverodo p1ck up wtth 6 2 dtesel eng1ne 30 000 mtles Both trucks ore 1n ex cellent condtlton DAIRY CATTLE Wattreu needed at Pomeroy Bar and GnU Experience preferred but not requtred Send 1nqu1rtes to The Dally Santmel Box 729G Pome roy Oh1a 15 ~1;-~001 Wl- 11_,... Hl-C~• •ee RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE Estate farm ant1que, hqu1dat1on sales L•censed Oh•o and We1J Vtrgm•a 304· 773 5785 or 304 773 5430 - ...._ CHIIU ll' ....... l - - l o lOST Womens wallet 1n Hemers Bakerv lot Keep money return paper Call 614 245 6261 1-----~---: 8aby11tter mv home 6 Found near Bank One gray month old 8 4 30PM M F t1ger cat With fluHy tatl Startmg early Sept Spring Owner can call 614 992 Valley area Expenence 2639 or 614 992 5427 references requ~red Send 1nfa by Aug 2 to P 0 Box LOST Bollfold belongong to 812 Ghpollo Oh 45831 John A Huooell July 24th Reward Call 304 675 Bar Tender eKpernmced. full 7384 or part t1me Re1ume to P 0 Box 205 Chesh~re. Oh Found Sandy brown colored 45620 puppv Has collar but no tags Part Collie Camp Someone to work on farm Conley area Call 304 675 Callafter5 1114 256 6689 5756 ----:-~--:c:::===:. Wanted part t1me stare help 12 hr wuk Jeff m 8 Pubhc Sale person. West V~rg1ma Elect & Auc11on r1c 1885 Eastern Ave Gallipolis You can slim up for summer All Natural Wa1ght loss pro gram can help you lose 1 0 29 plus pounds 1n your first month or your money back Call now 614 742 2328 July 28, 1986 _ ..... ca-,. .. ,......v..t..... . . . . . . . T. - S•ngar &. lead gu1tar play,.Country Rock Call 304· 675 2307 or 304 676 1286 • J•llloa1"1 ril,plimlf! e.-claanp• 11 .·flj f• Cl 111.,_., ·• ·- 6 - July 28, 1986 Cf•'*/ffd p.ff I..V~Je"r flat ............... .._ UCI .. POMEROY - 2 story 6 room house wrth a iol at remodeling 3 bedrooms pretty kolchen $39 00000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home n excellenl condmon Modern krtchen full basement beautoful patiO $41 000 00 REEDSVILLE - Hogs Crest Manor - Noce 3 bedroom ranch on appx I ll acres equopped krtchen wb loreplace 2 car garage excellent cond lion $44 900.00 RACINE- Neal one floor plan v.lh 3 bedrooms Level lot wolh storage buoldong $25500110 exc~lent condrt10n lANGSVILLE - 2 slory 3 bedrooms garage apartmenl over cellar $29 900 00 POMEROY - 1~ story 3 bedrooms rec room on basemen! $21 900 00 L£TART - 2 s1ory 3 bedroom home aver 2 acres batlam ~nd basement $19 900 00 LETART - Large older home wrth spare hou se on a goad earner lot $27 000 110 POMEROY - Close to town 3 bedroom 2 story •home 2 baths 1n good condiTion MAKE OFFER $3000000 RUTlAND - New lorna Rd. - 3 bedroom ranch lull basement appx 2 acres ground on good condotoon $33 400 00 NEAR CHESTER -10 51 acres vacanl land on country great bu ldong or mobole home gle $8 50000 PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - 4 bedroom home close to school donong roono level lot Now $2500000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 2 story remodeled home on a goad street $23 900 110 EASTIRN DISTRICT -.Newer 4 bedroom home on excellent condrtoon on acre lot Anached garage spacoaus kotc hen large storage buoldrng $54 90000 MIDDLEPORT - Recendy redecorated home 2 bedrooms, 33 x50 lot walkong diStance to town $1700000 SYRACUSE ~ large corner lot woth recenlly remodeled 5 room home 2 3 bedrooms. all on one floor $20 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Garage aparment buoldong- 2 bedrooms 3 car garage Small lot $12 000 00 I'" POMEROY - Beautiful2 story alder brrck rn gOOd neoghbarhood Cenlral ~r 3 bedrooms beautoful woodwork $39 900 00 EASTERN DISTRICT - Beauloful 3 bedroom ranch wolh 2'? baths full futniShed basement woodoornong loreplace nrce I acre lal $49 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - !Aionoal woth all modern lealures pool loreplace central aor & more $40 9110 00 CHESTER - Appx 10 acres vacanl ~nd Buoldong 01' traofer sot. wilh water & elec1nc avao~ble Owner wants offer $7 500 00 POMEROY - 3 oodroom home on agood street basement garage garden space $29 900 00 POMEROY ~ I acre buoldong lots wolh water & electnc Slarlong at $3 500 MI"ERSVILLE' - lot on coty waler & sewer electric & gas Use lor mobole home site $1 500 00 BRADIURY - RACINE - Two 2 bedroom apartmeniS. partly lum shed alummum sodong double lot Rents lor $150 each Owner wants an offer $2590000 MIDDLEPORT - Cozy small 2 bedroom home on good neo ghbarhood Carport le'fl yard $.'0000110 POMEROY - 3 bedroom ranch type home on country large 101 $29 9110 00 POMEROY - One ftoor ranch woth 3 bedrooms deck area pool 1 car ga ra.ge $49 900 00 ' - Recenlly remodeled I 'o s1ory MIDDLEPORT home 3 bedrooms neal & noce $23 500 110 MIDDLEPORT - Walk to all stores' 3 bedrooms cute ontenor nowli paonled extenor $19 BOO 00 NEW LIMA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom home 2 car garage foreplace assumable loan $36 500 00 NICE STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms neat I acre lol Owner woll fonance $17 500 00 I floor plan home woth garden MINI·FARM - Appx 36 acre~ 3 bedroom home 2 car garage pond pasture $48 000 110 MIDDlEPORI - Thlftl Ave St - 2 oodroom home w"h new mol, enclosed porch ~ef lot $29 90000 MIDDLEPORT - Fantasloc home 3 bedrooms 2'? baths, gogant~ lamoly room appx 1 acre MAKE OFFER $69 000 00 MIDDlEPORT - I I> slory, 3-4 bedrooms. good street. all storrm $31,900 IIOl lONG BOTTOM - Neat 3 bedroom ranch fa mily room appx I acre v.t~ garden area $32 000 00 ' space, 3 bedroms, Iron! & rear porches appx acre. $23,000 00 < ' �. , Pomerov_:Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio~Point Pleasant. Page.,..:.0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rentals 41 11 Houses for Rent 304-675-6104 or 304-8755388. - 3 bdr. house with 7 acres of ground. recently remodeled. Coll614-446· 7447. ~ room houee. 8160 mo .• pay own utiijtias. Call 614· & Dodge MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN . NEEDED House for rent 4 bdr .• bath & V.t. Eureka, t250 mo., dep. required. Call 614-446 4222 between 9 & 5 . All replies confidential. Apply APPLY AT 399 SO. 3RD IN MIDDLEPORT 367-0121 . in nlent loc•tlan . .ecurtty dep- reuqlrod. Coli 814·4418658. person at: SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 10-4 MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY 11 EASTERN ~!!!!-.JI R'o dnev Village II- 3 bdr . FOR SALE OR LEASE or 2 edutts. working people. Coli 614-448·0501. . Coli 446-3870- 441-1348. Small conaQ8. 2 rooms and beth. $&6.00 week, utilities paid, 304-875-3100 aftor 5:30 PM 675·5509 " if no answer 304·675-3000. 41 Real Estate General Realty 446-3636~ • • ·-· t Houses for Rent ~ ~ .; ........ . Apartment for Rent Penly furnished apt. ground levol, 2 bedroomo. $60.00 week, utiliUea paid, 304· 876-3100 oftar 6:30 PM 67&-6&09 if no enswer Clll 176-3000. Oupl8x 106 Highland Ave .. ·unfurniahed, 8176 .00 plus utllltloo, phono 304-8764624 otter 5:00 PM. · Furnished apt., MI. Vernon Ave. ldeel for.one edult. Cell 304-675-2851. Real Estate General 2 bedroom epertments . New Haven. WVe. Newly remodeled. In town. 614· ... JACKSON EITAUI A,AIITMENTI (E~uol Houeln. 0 ... 0r1Uftltyt monlhiy rent -.u It t11-_ for 1 be<lraom ond t204 fo< 2 bed~oom. de,sall ezoo::· locetod ...., lf'rin• Voile¥ Plozo ond Fooclertd. poolond Cob141 TV ovoliob141, hours 11 ,oaalllfs1 0 am to 4 ,m and 7 ,.. lo I ,m , Mondlly·~rllloy, Coli 114. 441-2745 or loovo ma••..•· Colll14-441·0331. furnishM 2 bdr. opt., utlitln portly p1id-nice. e141 mo. C... 304·175-5104 or 304·175· 5381_ Furniahed Roome For rent SINping t.oome eon 614-441-0751. 2 8partmenta for rent in Syracuu. 1 furniahed end l unfumlohed. Coli 614-9927189 oftor 5:00 p.m. 3 room furnlthed apart• ment. 1atfloor. Nopeii. Cell 814-941-2253. rooms. Pelt; Central Hotet. Furnished room, rente. re~ . frig. •1215. ahare beth, ain"- gie mole. 119 2nd. AVe1, Gollipolio. Call .441-441,. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 112 Olklt St., Gollipollo. New • UNci wood·coal ltovea. e pc wood LR oullo t399, bunk beih *191, aritron reclinera *99. new II uaed be~foom suites. rengea. wringer wathefl. I. thoe1. New livingroom aultea TV 1810- Opon 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 114-4411199. 127 3rd. Avo. Goilipolio, OH. · ~ L lifflt BALTOI . """' Ph8llt 9t2-3535 lllW U5niiG Ill IUTI.AIID AREA - Privacy and conwenience 11 an excellent locMion dose to school. Fully equipped 46 ouaehold Good• County Appliance, Inc. Good uMd eppliencet end 4th Ave., Golll........ t110. utHitloo poiol. ohofe Nth, oduito. Coli 441·4411 oftor I'M. furnishH aHiciency e145. . 61 Coll61•·448-3159- efficiMiey 701 ullltleo poid, ohore Wth, 107 Znd. Avo. OoiHpolio, oduito. Coli 4411·4411 oftor I I'M. 6 t Houaehald Good• I 199· U99, lompo, oloo buyina coal & wood stovea. ' 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Nicety loceted. Contact Vii· lage Menor in Middleport. Housing Opponunity. ·SUBLET - bUll SPICI loCIItd 1142 Court Slr"t, Lllaytttt 1111. Gallipolis, Ohio. Square footqe of 1,157 stllin& IPICI end 227 $41Uinl fatt Of StOI'I&I spKt on tht steond floor of the laftytite Mell. Cell 614-446-7653 9:30 'til 8:00 . Mond1y lllru Saturday kitchen-dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car gar· aee, dec~ $55,900. PIIICE HDIICED $39,900This 3 bedroom home located close to lOWn offers 2 baths. large living room. convenienl, kitchen, den, sunJn"ch, deck, cen~al air. V1ley Furniture, new & uted. Llrge sec::tion of qual· it¥ furniture. 1216 Eaatern Ave., Gollipolio. Ed'1 Appliance Serving eir conditionert, refrigerators. wuhei"a, dryert. In Qellie, Moigo • Mooon Co. Coli 114-446-7444 or 1114-3677187. Fine oak & mehogeny furni · ture from England tome anliquea : clocka. dining chlirs, carver. occaasional tablet, drop INf & draw ._af tables, pioturet, mirrors, marble top wash stand, chest of drewers, tide board. nett of three tables. end mor.,. All at a fair" Price. Cell e14-441-86&8. after. 8 .. M. Real Eet•te Gener•l 46 Space for Rent ·adult only. Coil 814-4480338. 1:00 P.M. • 3:30 IT - 4 YOU'LL LOVE THE INSIDB kitchen/OR, both, loundry Location. Great Nei&hbor- large Attic ept .. furnished &176, utilltioo pd.. 919 Second Gallipolla. male preferred. share beth. Call 44~·44 1 8 efter 8pm. . .. . . .. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-5 51 Houaehold Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2YJ ton Rheem eir condiSofM and chlir1 prlcedfrom hk>nor_ good cond., t460. tZB&. lo tl91. Tobloo, flO 4-441-1418- 3 old quilts. 2 Alladln lamps. 1982 Gravely with tiller and Gib•on refTigereter. Old me· bush hog. 81600. Call614tal cars. Furniture, booke. , _74_2_-_ 3_16_1_._ _ _ _ __ Oreaden china. 614-949- , . Electric Singer 1ewing ma· 2801. chine. Very old, inatruction Gat double oven range-32 book liata 1844. Works inch drawer . Aluminum good. S100. firm. Cell614storm door . .70 inch awning. 992-71 70 b'foro 5:00_ up to tabl11, chaira, Hide·•-~;~~~B~~Q~[ beds t1•s. detlca. Ice boxes. beda.•390 end and up to .•125. t510., aof• Reclinere. 8221. to 8375.. tempt from e2s. to t126. pc. dinette• to 431. 7 pc. from $119a109 ond ..up. up to t228, Hu1choo, $550. Bunk ' bed complete wilh mattreiHI, t275. and up to f396. cheata, t89. Bed frames, t20.end t25., 10 gun - Gun cebinetl, •350. Ges or electric r1ngea 8376. Baby mottr-o, f25 • t35, bod fromn t20. t26. 8o $30, kina freme •&o. Good aelectlon of bedroom suitea, rockera, me111 cabinets, hoodl><>ordo t38 • $6&. up to Used Fufniture -- Refrigera· tors. m11el office deaka, 3 milta Out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Set. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryere, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· ptiences, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Craat Motel. 814·446·7398. UMd furniture: bedroom auite. tiudent desk & chair. 2 pc. livingroom suite, lovelilt. S pc . wood dinette, reclin•. Corbin & Snydar Furniture, 966 Second Ave.• Box of booko. Coll614 -9923996 . . A:otlques Nice 1nlique oak 60;, roll top Boby bodo. 1110. desk- Coli 614-246-944B. Manreaaes or box springs, full or twin. f68 .. firm. t68. and 178. Quoon ooto. 1225. 4 dr, chasti, *49. 6 dr. 54 Misc. Merchandise 18,000 BTU Searaair condi ~ lioner $300. 3 pc . treditionai livingroom auite, 2 tablea. 2 lamps, $375. Call 304-676·7746 oltodiPM . Transminion -for 73 Olds, fits a 360 engine. Call 304·773·5322 .. Tea-length bridea maid uown size 7 , matching choe1 aize &'hB. wom once. Coli 304-875·2844. For aale-Moving, 3 piece livingroom set, t1 00 . Woohor, $15. Call304-675 - 4564. Steel plated toe, safety pedded motor cross boats. size 8. Electric dehumidifier. baby bassinen with pad, 24' Schwinn 10 speed. 2 artifi· ci_pl X-treea 6 h. 1 allver-1 green, 3 Fenton wheels 14". Cell 304·675-2506. · Slight Paint Damage. Flashing arrow sign; t267 t:Om· p,lete . lighted. no errow. $229. Non-lighled $179. on-furnacu, coOk·stovea, wood-coal · stove a. "Ath· ley," "Brunco." "Jotul," . "Con1olidatod Dutch weal, ·· " Stoakermetic." $1 ,300. Knauff Firewood Summer rates-big loeds. M•v 111· July 3ht. Doesn 't apply to HEAP. 814-266-6245_ SPECIAL cut tlabt 6 PU loads d'alivered in dump truck $1 00. or 21oeda a 180. You pickup $16 . Call 614, 245-6804. Pool People Special: 16x32 inground pools· inSialied-bring Ul YQUr low estimate . Shock liquid Air conditioner-, Sears . 6000 BTU'•· Like new. $125. Call 23 cu . ft . Amana cheat freezer *100, bath cabinet. 3061 . 614·992·2602. Call 814-448-2914. Guns for sale. 20 guage Browning with extra barrel ; 270 Winchester. Model 70; 244 Remington , Model One" Karat ladiea diemond ring Tiffany mounted, yel- 8127. . 1(8001423-0163. anytlmo. low gold. Coli 614-2566413. • Norge eir cond., 8.000 BTU, Kawa.aki 125 street and dirt bike . Conn . Trumpet. An- 12 ga. Mossberg with 1 slug horr.ll. reg uIer barre II · CaII 8~4- 256-6417 before 6.. Firewood $20:00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered . Call t125. Call 614-446-6688. Must Sell. Stereo. sofa. dinette set, lamps, end end tabla. Call 614-245·5392. 304· 675-6762 or 676 2991 . Freezer 18 cu .ft. $125 . Franklin atove $50, pool TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, . table % in . slate. Call after hot dip reblueing. all types of 6PM, 814-446-8593 . gunsmith work, fast service. 2Vz ton Rheem air condi304·876·4631 tioner, good cond., $450. Homelita auto 160 chain ·coll814 -446-1418. saw, $125. Call 304-6752159. Used R-40 Dllch Witch 23,600 BTU. 2 ton. Call 304-875·4424- lroncher. Call 614-6947842 or 694·5006. Side by side refrigereter Couch chl!llir &: loveseat. Call 54 Misc. Merchandise EGGS. 65 cent1 dozen. Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, St. Rt. 33, Rocktprings, Pomeroy , Brow:nmg !Shotguns . 2 Browtng sweet 16's. 112 ga. Frank 's 430 Second G8 II" r Oh •po ••· · I'~A~ir::~E~;~;,g~o~od~. uaed, Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 Second AVe., Gallipolis, Oh . landscaping, top soil, good fill dirt, manure. reseeding. shrubs S. flowers. lawn maintenance . Bruce Oavi san. &14-256 -1427. Fuel oil tank, 1.000 gal. for under or abolle ground use. Caii614-446-702S . Good uaed Craftsman riding mower , 36 in. cut, S260. Call614-245-5439 . . TI h A Automat•c e ep one ns· Ohio. Call814-992-3448 or waring system. Call 614446.2644. 614-992"6836. Firewood $36 stocked PU load delivered, 3 loads min· imum. Call 304·576-2786 ROUTE 35 - SUPER LOCATION. 1.6 ACRES. LEVEL. NICE 2 BEDROOM OLDER HOME WITH GARAGE. GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $74,000. f APROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM RODNEY4~ acres, m/ 1,all tillable. Oliler home has been remodeled. 3 B~s. LR, kitchen, bath, gas and wood stove, carpeting, county water and small pond BEAR RUN ROAD - THIS IS A BEAUJYI5 ACRES WI TH A3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDI TION . CARPQRJ, ORCHARD. $54.000 . THEY DO'""h"'':LD THEM LIKE THIS ANY MORE! INDIANA STONf, . HAS STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM. FOR' .liNG ROOM, 2BATHS. LOVELY CARPETTHRDU· G!' 0JUTDOORS THERi IS A DINING TERRACE WITH ~ oN GRill. PLUS PAno WITH GAS GRILL. ALSO AGU~OU S E IMMACULATE COND. S I ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd_ -93 acres , m/1, all woods. Old barn on property. $21.900 ONE OF THIS AREA'S BETTER FARMS -101 acres. M/ 1. lois of lert1le bottom l~nd, pond, .new lences, large barn, several olher buildings. large lobacco base, modern 3 BR home, 2 baths. Call lor more inlormalion. OHIO RIVER VIEW- 210 acres M/ l, localed appro11mat~y 6 miles below town with frontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A lew scenic bu~din~ siles, balance could be usa! lor pasture or recreatiOn. PriCed to sell at $350 Rer .acre. BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAILS! -1'\! stoC~ home located at 62lincoln, needs some ..,~ Full basement. City waler, city schools. $13,000, RIO GRANDE AREA - $17.500VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME PARTIALY FURNISHED. APPRO X. 3 ACRES. STORAGE BLOO .. SHARP' GENTLEMAN'SFARM - 35 At res m/ 1,most~ tillable. 3 miles oorth of Rodney. Sprin& well · and county water. fenced and cross lenced, lobacco base. Vef"l mce l4 bedroom ranch style home wrth krtchen, LR. bath. breezeway. woodburnong, fireplace Call for an appo1nlme.nl. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Grealinvestmenllor lhe buyer.localed on Graham School Rd. Each umt offers 2 BRs. liVIng room, bath, k~chen w1th stove, refri&. DW and dis pl., laundry, large carport, cenlral alt and ~orage area. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, mare or leSs, mostly clean hill pasture, fronts on 3roads near Mudsock. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less located south of Mercervipe. Approx. 20 A_ tillable. Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner will help linance. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LIVING - Assumable loan. Very attraclive lwo slof"l home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, 16d6LR, lormal dimng room. kitchen. enclosed porch, new carpe\ gas heal Within wal~ng distance of slores and schools. Call today. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUsTRIAL! - 50 acres more or less ~th lrontage on SR 141 and Neigllborhood Rd. Also adjoins ,Sanders Hill Subdivigon. Owner financing available Cali for more details. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimmin& boaling and fishin& Lot ~1e is 100x600 and has electnc, water tap and septic tan~ Call for more details. QUALITY IN VERY DETAIL - 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 lamily home, 3 baths. krtchen wrth DW. displ., microwave and trash compactor, dimng room, inlercom system. cenl. air, 2 .:ar garage, deck and a20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call lor an appointment today. VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, ·1evet and rolling land. Appro<. 33 acres til~ble, !emainder woods. WHITE HOLLOW ltOAD -WALNUT TWP. 23 A. mf\ aN pastur~ 2 story home has 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen,lull basement, weiJ water. SW schoo district THIS HOllE HAS A LOT TO OFFER! - lind< and stone Cape Cod style home features living room. wrth beamed ceilings, woodburner, bu1tt-1n bookcases, kitchen wrth eye-level oven, d1nett~ 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, storm windows, double garage, city school d~trict nice neighlxlrhood. Call .lor an appointment CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN IWP. 22.lllv:.. MIL, with ~anlage on St. Rt 141 and Ne1ghbo~hood Rd. Also adjo1ns Sanders Hill SulxiNISIOil. Owner financing available. Call for more delails. 321.65 ACRES, MIL IIORGAN TWP_ frontage on Sl Rt. 160 near North Gallia HS, 1250 lobacco base, 2 BR home w~h kitchen LR, bath and lull basement Call for more details. OON1 LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch on 1.2 acres. m/1,with lois ol pine lree& !his home has LR w1lh lireplace, k~chen, bath, carpehng 2 car garage wrth openers, elec. BB • heal plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a 12x 16 utility bldg. Call Jar an appoontment. 103 ACRES MIL. SPRINGFIELD JWP_ - · Approx. 96 A. tillable, ~de< home has 5 BRs. balh. LR, krtchen. county water, 40x60 pole bldg, 40x60 tobacco barn. varioos olher outbuildings. ADDISOII TWP. - Approx. 7 miles from Gallipol~. 39~ acres more or less. Fronls on lownship r!Jild. All woods and brush. $8.900. VINTON AlllA - 5 YR. OLD IIOOOW 1152 sq. h. 3BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen, living room, dmln& carpeting cenlral air. NG school district. RESIDENTIAL - COMIEICIAI. -ott lOTH! " - Very nice llick lxlme located at 225 Third Ave. has had excellent care and offers 1424 SQ. · .ft. ol living area witll a lull partially fin~hed basement Also features ·a carport, worksillp and a 28x38 lllfltrete block cornmerc~l type bid~ w~h 3 bays llirmerty used as an automotive repair shop_ Call for more information. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25'h A., m/1, approx. 5 acres tillable. 900 lb. tob. base. Older 2 story home has LR. kilchen, dining room, balh. Barn oo property. CLAY TWI': - 100 ACRES MIL ovenookin£ the Oh10 RIVer. Owner reporels some timber. C1ly scho<is. Owner may coosider some financin~ KYGER CREEK AREA - DOUBLE WIDE HOME, IN EXCELLENT COND. HAS 3 BEDROOMS. I'h SATHS, 2 CAR BLDQ( GARAGE. 2 YR OLD BLOCK CELLAR HOUSE, 2 VEGETABLE GARDENS. 2 ACRES. $34.500. . GEORGES CREEK ROAD - 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, EAT·IN KITCHEN, HARDWOOD FLOORS, ATIACHED GARAGE. ONE STEP INSIDE AND YOU'll BE SOLD' $39.900. SIXTY ACRES - $48,000 - FOUR BEDROOM 2 STORY FARM HOME. EAT-IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING, POND. . COUNTRY CARRY OUT - UPPER Rl 7. NEARlY AN ACRE, COMMERCIAL BLOO. WITH Al l EQUIPMENT NECESSARY FOR THRIVING CARRY OUT BUSINESS. ALSO ATTACHED BLDG_ FOR BAIT SALES HAS 2 MINNOW TANKS PlUS 14X70 FIESTA MOBILE HOME HAS 2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. $85,000. $35,000 APPROX. 65 ACRE'SoJdOOM HOME BARN. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE AUDRE't\ F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 44!1 -33B3 EUNICE' NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1897 26 LOCUST , GALLIPOLIS. OHIO JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOIUNG FOR! In-town convenience, extra nite iol. 4 BRs, large kilchen, LR, DR. bath, large front patch and small screened back porch, gas hea~ unaillched one car garage_' CaR lor an appointment COIIMEitCW. BUILDING - 62x80 al steel construction wrth fireproof insulation has overhead crane, office and baths. Farmer~ used for boat sales and repa1r. located across from Silver BrliKE Plaza wrth access to I he Ohio River. Potential unillllted. e~tterior 9 $~9 . 95 ~ sq. 8 . White twin -rib. chenel drain tiding or roofin.JJ S41 .95 sq . or gal11enlzed $28.00 oq. 9 . Oalu~ta 1 pc. fiberglats bath tub's with grab bli,r. Color or white $199.95. 10. 17x19 white & gold vanity with top fibergla11 (12'"x72"'-$19 . 9~1 $ 1 2 . 9 I> I (8"x60'"-$6.95). o 15. 4"x10' PUC sower a~d drain pipe (1 pc. $3.49 ea.) (25 pc.· S3.25 oa .l (100 pc.-S3.00 ea.). #104 CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. offers 3BRs, kitChen, living room, dini11ng noom. bath, carpeling and aluminum sidin& an appointment. 2. Steel emboased inaulat~ 6 panel door's pr.hung S79.95. 3. Interior hollow core pr•hung door's 819 _95 and $ 29 95 4 .. ft. ateel intulate..d anlrence door' a witt\ side "light $276 .00. 6 . Wood door penal• PAK34K78 with full glall Y• plate $39.95. 6 . New shipment of Keller whiter thermal break alidei• an singlehung windows at bttlow wholesale pricaa. 7 . Embossed wood grain twin 4" and 8" pattern. aluminum siding with loem back. colors and white ( 1 0 .. ' 6 0 .. - LET US SHOW YOU A GREAT HOllE - In APitlect Location - Th~ award winning floor plan offers 4 bedrooms, large family room, krtchen, ~rll' living room with lois of ~Dass, fireplace, and a wrap-around dec~ 3 lull baths. carpeting lhroughoul, lormal entrance and dining. basement wilh rec. room, patio door~ central air conditioning and 2 car garage. Perfect selling on a 1.55 aclot with good view,lols ol grass and nice shrubbery. A perfect home r... any size lamily. 200 ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON · CREEK - Appro<. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods Cumlortable lwo story home offerss ~ BRs, balh. krtthen, living room. famiy room. lwo hreplr~:es. barn. 2 large_ screened porches. lovely qu1et sett1ng 1. Interior hollow core doors 3ooeo. $299.00-$399 .00. A BEAUTIFUl HOMEon a secluded 6 ac. 101 nearRio Grande Features a hUJ(e family room. larRO krlchen. 4 BRs. 3 baths. Peace and quiet, clean and lots of w1ldhfe. $99.000. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME CAN BE YOURS ·For iu~ $2,300 down and $374 per monlh' Other attractive features in th~ home 1nclude a family room w1lh lois of windows and a woodburning fireplace. krtchen. dinin& living room, bath, unattached storage bldg., carport, mce shaded bac<yard. Call lor an appointlllj!nl " Surplu~·Salvage - Cioaeouta 13. 5 gal. ilumin-..m mobile home roof coatin·g $21 .9.6 ea. 6 and up $19 .95 ea . • 14 . Drive way tlie .. ROUTE 160 LOCATION. NEW ON THE MARKET• BUILDERS · 12 . Picture windows lher· m1nl pane 6' high bv 8'-10'· 12' wood an ~::lad $199.00· Real Estate General LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE -PRESTIGIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 BEDROOM RANCH . BASEMENT. DECK NEARLY SURROUNDS HOME. ON 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. $95.000. • • 30" by 8'·10' -12' 50 conto sq. ft. rletto Plonll. Coli 304·175-" 2931. • $74.000 AND WORTH EVERY PENNY- BEAUTIFUL RAN CH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING. FULL BASEM[NT, 2 CAR GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR CO ND., 5 ACRES, I 2222. 1 1 . Plastic counter top. Solid pattern wood grain 's or 304-676-2190. For rent·luilding suh:ablt( tor church or club In ltt-1 Ple1Sent 0 Clo1e to old 'Ma• ENJOY THE WOODED SETTING -S PACIOUS H0t)1E HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS, 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY ROOM . 12"X50" PATIO PARTIALLY COVERED PLUS IO"X4' DECK. 6 ACRES. VERY NICE PROPERTY. $79.900. '::~====~=~= 129-95 marble top $39.96. 304-178 ~~ 1078. 614 992 6232 614·992·2101 Block, brick, mortar and m•aonry auppliet. Mountain Pool table for sale. exc. Stale Block. Rt. 33. New cond . Call after 5, 614 -446- Haven, w. Va. 304-882·· . ' Trailer tpeces. Smell child· ren eccepted. Or 5724 or Gallipolis 614 -446· 725; 22 Sponer, Modol75; Coli 614-992-2881 after 4:00p.m. tique ropo bod. 814-9853847. FOR RENT Newly remodeled com· men:.al buildirwlocatld at 220 East Main, Po- meroy. Buitdirw fll. _ tures include: two 11m display windows, 1,300 square feet of floor space and la11e attached parkirw lot. Rent IS $2J 0 per JTiOnlh: Call • _ $2.66 gal. PH up $3.50 4 -:: po. Middleport 814 -992- 55 Building Suppliel . 814-898-8121 . Galllpolio, 614-446·1171. 304-676-4424. Appoiochion Stovo Co.·Add- 54 Misc. Merchandise Warranty . Sae locellv . 220 window air condition. t126- Moyllog washor • dryor- f125. Nlco 40 inch goo ronge-t65. • Neil. Goliipolio. Coli 448• 4416 oftor I'M . ~~~~~====== WoOd tabfe with tbt chairl frigereter freezer· t150 . Kenmore washer & dfVer- Mobile home lot. 1 2'•150' or amaller, $75 water .-ld, 4d\ Plains, Rt. ed and ·use to $745. Dook &11 o 53 tr.zor-•126. Upright re- and Gollipolio. 814-441- COUNTRY MOilLE Home 8221. Perk, Route 33, Nonh o( - , - - - - - - - - - ·1. Pomeroy. Large iolo. Coli Nicely furnished apt, central 614-992·7419. heat. air. parking, next door to library. One profea1tonel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 46 Space for Aeot Nicely lurniahalll Mobil4 home, aft. .,,,, central air Mtl hut In city. ecfuha anly. and light hou• kooplng, 814-992 - 7787 . Equal July 28, 1986 ' 992·7481 - homes. houus. Pt. Pleuant dining room, family room, new kitchen, patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Ap•rtm•nt for Rent 992·7721- APARTMoNTS, mobile For Rent or lease With Option to Buy $580 mo. ·- 44 Riverside Apts. Mlddf.,on. Special ra1e1 for Senior Citizans . e130. Equ•l Houa~ ing Opportunlti81. 114 · . With Option To luy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2Y, ceramic baths, tg. living room, or c•1 814-446· 1777. 9 to 6. FOR RENT OR LEASE 446-2206 Furn. efficiency apt. ,rivate & quiet. Sln11e workln1 3 t'edroom, furniahed. No peto. 814·949·2263- MODERN HOUSE WITH COMMERCIAL GARAGE PHONE DAY 614-245-5060 NIGHT 614-245·9203 Call 814-985· 4244: New aftlcJencv apt. wh.h garage. Northup aru: private yard. dilpoNI, 1mall deck. Lelia required. water included, washer • dryer mo .. deposh: ·required. FOR SALE OR LEASE Nice 2 ·b edroom house. St. Rt. 248. Available August1 . after 8pm. poroon only. Coli 814-4412 bedroom mobile home for !1807 or 1114·441·2102. ronl. No poto. Coli 81 4-949· Apt. for rent, 2 bdr .• a110 2424. MODERN SKATING COMPLEX BUILDING, 165X92 <joired. Cali614-992·3054. at ,dep . & ret . required, 8170 mo .. water paid. Call 614· FOR SALE OR LEASE 2_ bedroom house, fully carpeted in Pomeroy . $185 per month . DepOsit ra- Furnlohod .,.., 920 41h Ava_, 1 bdr., U21, udhln pd.. aduito. C. II 441·44 1I hookup. Coli 114-441ReccOon Rd.. furnished. 7209 or 1114-441-3217. 12 UNIT BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING 8' room house; 2 baths . 46 O,live St. Inquire al 918 Second Ave. home 7032. FOR SALE 6 rooms &. bath, 9'14 lrd . AVe .. $75 dep .. $160 mo . mobile EvergrHn. Call 814-446- COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING, IDEAL FOR DOCTORS OR DENTIST, CLOSE TO HOSPITAL. 448-0008. 44 2 bdr. 2 mi. from HMC ot Furnilhed efficiency. aduha. Evergrsan. Partially fur· 920 41H Ave .. t181 utll~ln nlshad. children 1ccepted. pd .. Coli 441·4411 aftor Coli 114·441·3197 or 114- 8pm. 245·5~3 . . Furniohod opt. 2 bdr .. t1te 2 bdr_ fully furniohed AC, weter pajd, 131 YJ 4th Ava .. utllitiel paid, aduhl onty. Co(l 4411·4411 oftor e,m. Coil 114-4;41-41 10. Aportment for r0nt. Coil For rent mobile home for 1 614•4411·9244. 9AM·8PM. 2 bdr. raneh. garage, $285. 2004 Chatham- 5 room a & bath , 2 car garage. &200. Eunska- 2 bdr, ranch, $225 . 2018 Eastern Ava.- 5 rooms, bath, 8i garage. $18&. All rentals require deposit and refarencea. Blackburn Realty. 614- Ap•rtment for Rent oo~ We have an opening for New Car Sales. T1is position oHers excellent pay and fringl benlfits. One of our salespersons "tind aftw . 13 years and his position is ap11n. C~rysler~Piymouth 44 2 bclr, furnished. all utillte·• pd.. exc~t elect.. convt1 ~ NEW .CAR .SALES EIPEIIENCE ONLY 'J uly 28. 1985 42 Mabile for Rent Help Wanted HELP WANTED 3 bdr.houae. 2 baths. Call w. Va. . SINCE 1943 m REALTOR~ �.. . .. · • • ••- ,. . I • • t- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0·7 Pomeroy-Midd'!tport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant•.W. Va. July 28, 1986 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block. brick. aew•r pipet. windows . lintels. etc . Cl8ude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Call814-245-~121. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bo•rding all breeds.-Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud SeNk;e. Call614·446· 7796 . 8riarpatch Kennels Profel· tiona! All-breed grooming, lndoor· outdoor boarding fl · cili11es. English Cocker Spa niel puppies. Call 614 -~ 88 · 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siam11e kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 446· l844 alto• 7PM . 61 Farm Equipment CROSS&' SONS U.S. 35 West, Jacklon. Ohio. 614·288- 8461. Maasey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractor~ to choose from & complete line of new S. uaed equipment , Largest aelection In S.E. Ohio. Early 60's John Deere tractor with hay wagon and grader blade. E.~tcellent con· ditiOn. S1500. Call 614· 992-5962. • Heavy duty Low Boy Trailer for hauling small dozer or tractor. $800. Call 614992 -7401 . Show pidgaons for Hie. Call 614-992-5391 . Beagles, 11 weeks old. Had shots. wormed. 2 females. •26. each or trade for guns. Excellent stock, non r&g. Call 614-992-5188. atud, 2 yeara old. Call 614-251 ·1874 oftor IPM. 1983 Dodge Colt e.~tc, cond. Call 614-245·9153 week· Baby pigs for ule, 8 29 ea. SOUTHE~N HILLS .RJLr INC. Yearling Limousine Bull American Pure Bred . CaU 614-378-6218 after 3:00 p.m. 4 4 6 _.. 6 6 10 !========== 64 3 year old Polled Hereford bull, S600. Approx. 1 260 lba. Coli 304-675-3997 . Angus bull Zlh yr. old, S450. Cow & calf S450. 304-895· 3886. large round bales of hay. Call 614-446-4053. 12 string guitar, 5 string banjo. Call 614-256-6417 before 6. · Davis and Son. Chicago (Upright Piano) Meduim Oak Finish. Excellent cor1dition. $300.00. Phone 614-9922413 after s ~ oo p.m . Fruit & Vegetables Swuet corn yellow & white. Coll614-256-1584 or 614· 256-6571 Kentucky Wonder pole beans tor sale. S 10 per bushel. picked . Call 614· 843-6466. . Canning tomatoes, picked. $4.50 a bushel. Bring containers. Raymond Rowe a1 614-247·4292. Silver Queen corn, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, 304· 576-2026 Green buans, half runners & Kentucky wonders. 50 cents lb., $10.00 bu ., $6 .00 1JJ bu. Call 304-675-5043. Sweet corn yellow at farm, one dollar doz., miud corn 76 cents . Call 304-6752817. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment Mauev f&rguson 50, good tires, 8t clean , $2 .860. Call 30•· 676-2328 or 304-5762606. Geo . S. Hobstelter. Broker - 153 acres m/ 1, ~free gas· for room, home. large drnrng room 3 bedrooms, kitchen custom made cabinets, utility room. I m1le off Co. Rd. l9. Excellent catlie farm . Asking $73.000.00 . a POMEROY Two . story brick home, with 3 bed rooms, living room, music room , dimng roorri w/ fire· place, basement. low utili· ties. A musl see home. Ask· ing $32,500.00. NEAR ROYAl OAK - All cedar lwo story home with over 3.000 sQuare feet living area, plus a full basement. Three acres. PRICE . RE· DUCED. Call for delarls. ST. RT. 143 - 50 acres, wrth free gas. Haff cleared, resl woods. Asking $30,000.00. · Velma NicinslJ, A.socltlt Pbont 742-3092 11177 Chevy Vega 4 cyl .. 4 spd ., tilt wheel, good cond .• '& new radials, 8700. Call 614-446-3442 . Se~lce~ )9 Ford Fiesta. 78 Datsun to work for you: (1 0. 78 Volkswagon Rab· ~it. Call 614: 246-5818. )980 Chevelle. Auto. 4 aoor , $100d condition . 12'200. Also 8 ft . topper for truck, $100 ..Call614-985i418. One owner 1980· Datsun, !t-210. bluo,'2 <toor, 5apoed manual transmission. ~2.400.00 . Phone 814 992-2413 elt&f 5:00 pm. (iood condition, 36-4b f'-iles per gallon . Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 mo"el and newer used cars. .Smith fu!ick~ Pontiac. 1911 I;: astern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. #942 REDUCED TO $59,500 - This is a home that you don'tsoow to your wife unless yoo realy want to buy it An al!solutely f!rgeous 3 bedroom stone and flame ranch 4 miles west of town. Has 2 fireplaces. large kilchen, full basement prolessionally finished. Fami~ room rec. room, electric HW heat Carport, nrce shaded ll acre yard. Yoo will lall in love at first ~ght . 11920 JUST USTED - PI.£AS( DON'T L£T THE OWNERS KNOW THE MISTAICI THEY AI£ IWIIIG by welling lhis immaculat!! tlum. ~ded oome. 3 large bedrooms, fuH equipped kitchen, living room with fireplace, partial baSement Nat gas teal, central air, e>celleol condition inside and out In town 2nd Avenue location. Price reduced to $54,900. #945 •1977 Chevy Novo. 4 door. 6 pylinder. 3 speed on the column . 68.000 miles . fSOO. Call614-992-7403. • )'974 Ford F100. 1981 Cub Cadet tractor with mowers and cultivator. Call 614949-2545. ' ,;976 ~lvmouth Road ltunner. Needs Minor re J(airs. $200 or trade for truck. See at SR 124 &. SR 338 at Y. BarbarA. Malone. • 3 \976 Chevy Chevette with 1981 motor. $900. 6141!86-3839. 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac limosene 3 seats, fair condi· tion, *1,600 or bast offer. Call614-446-1197. 1969 Chrytler fair cond., $250. Call614-446-3081 . t979 Chsv. S.W. V·8, auto. PS, PB, AC, niee car. 8200. .nd take over. Call 614· NEW USTlNG - BRICK RANCH -' located at St Rt 141. 3 bedrooms, large bath, nice eat-in ~lchen, IMng room, full diVIded basemen~ fireplace, attached garage. lovely 1'A acre lawn with trees and shrubs. #941 FAMILY RETREAT - In lhe quiet suburb you'n find lhts bealitiful remodeled 4 bedroom ranch wrth carpel. drapes, curtain~ Offering q>~lral air, healed by a dual heat pump system Large 2 car attached garage. 2 acres m/1. Mom wil love the new kilchen loaded w~h cabinets. Priced righ~ ~92 - 6896 . ""* make his move. Very keptdoul*!wide on lhcre, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1c11s of • • Also moliile oome , hookup. located at Kerr-Be1hel Road. 11938 #940 IMMACUlATE RANCH w·~h 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen indudes range and relrigerator, ll~ng room. Spec~l leatures include nat gas hea~ 11'>23' family room, woodburner. carport ftallot 2 miles flom lown. Mid minum Sldm g. Thermopane wmdows. 2 sundecks. fuel 011 FA furna ce w1th ·a woodburner 1nsert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman home . Phone now. #578 30s. COUNTRY HOME located on Stale HiRhway #160, close to hi2h school. Nr'r.P front porch, burlt-m cabinets and dbl. si s sink rn kitchen. bath w/ shower. lots ol shade trees and lru rl trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown in msulation , 8 rooms, 4 bed· room s. Musl sell. Phone now for an apporntmerrt. Prrced al $26,900. FINISH IT YOURSElF And save monev. Thrs 6 rooms, 4 bedroom. colonial home rn the country w1th appro> . 9'? acres. Great place to rarse your ch1ldren . Small larm pond stocked with bass and blue gill. Tobacco base. l ots ol timber. Phone now lor an appointment Pnced at $29.900 #634 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! ClOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres more or less. located JU SI south ol R10 Grande on Slate Hrghway 325 . lots ollarge . tall Pine trees. Beautiful bu1id1ng siles '"the woods. If you lik e tree s. this rs what you want. #631 ONLY $9,900 12'x65' VINDAlE MARK II - 5 room s. balh w1lh shower. nal . gas FA lurnace. 2Q'<60' wooden porch w1th awning, carpetrn g, wrndow arr condrtr on~ng. l1ke new rnsrde. Buy 1t and move 1! or buy 1t and move m by rentm g the lot 1! IS presently srttrng on . Phone today . # 628 lOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you lookrnR for a 2 bedroom overlookrnR the Ohro Rrver with lrtlle mamtenance. Begrn r er home or retirement home. We haiJe 11. ~26o 117 ACRES ClEARED ROlliNG lAND Approx. 40 A. trllable. 60 A. paslure.lrle block barn. appro>. 40'x60' equpment shed and lots ol other burldmgs. 4 cherry trees, 3 apple, grape arbor. Stream flows through property. All mineral rrghts go . 6 room home. 3 BR,•basemen I, storm doors and w1ndows. Burll·rn krtchen cabtnets, cookstove and elec . relrig., luel oil forced arr furnace. Plenty ol water, 2 garages . A real good f11<m . Only I '? mrle to grocery and school. Call now. 11617 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner frnancrng, sundeck, ru ral water, septrc system, electnc . Buy it with camprng trailer or withoul, concrete pa~ . Greal fishing! Buv and move rtghl in . "' #584 ranp, plenty of closets. 73 Dodge window van 318 Good location flt:inc the &oil course. $300.00 per engine, PS, PB, standard trans, good work van, 1460. Coll304-576-2866. 78 F.ord 4x4 P8. P8, AM · FM, good ohope. Cell 304896-3672. p.m . 74 Motorcycles 1984 V-65 Sabra110D CC with faring. 2 helmets & cover, $3,200. Call 614· 256-1 436. Motorcycle 1981 Yamaha 660 ape<;ial, excellent condi· tion, ~1.200 ._ Call614-446· 0827 eftor SPM . . NEW liSTING - 3.68 ACRES .:_ Surveyed wooded lot at SRH7 near Gallipolis locks and Oam. 115' river fronlage. land on bolh sides ol highway. Building or mo~le home s~es. $5,900. 11923 PICTURE THISIII - large family home at a very peaceful area. 4 bedrooms, lam1ly ~lc hen wrth lirep~ce. lormat li~ng room.lormal din in& 2 baths, full ' basement with lam1ly room and rec. room, garaga plus many more e<tras. City schools. Pnced at $65,000. #881 NEW liSTING - NEAR SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOl - Located just 5 m1les soulh ol Rio Grande. Situated on a2 acre shaded lot Thrs redecorated 4 or 5 bedroom home ~ just lor you. Includes 2 nice baths, lamrly room. lormal dining room, basemen~ 3 car garage. Very nrce decoratin& Thermal window~ aluminum sidin& lully carpeted, insulated, firep~ce w/ woodburner Priced to sell at $59,900. 11916 • OWNER HAS lEFT AREA and must NEW liSTING sell th~ 11h story, 4 bedroom homa I \\ baths. spacious knchen, basement. 2 garages. Good garden area. large la~n. located at Sl Rl 141. Only $29,500. #1888 )8 ACRES - $32,900. Good solid stucco and ~a me home. 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen, dimng rm., huge llvrng room, 27'>40' wooksoop with 220 elec. Good ~I and spring water. 11927 PERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2000 sq ft. in this lovely bnck ranch, formal entry to sunken living room formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, largf knchen wrth eating area, family room with fireplace. ulrlily room. mud room. 2 car anached garage. Home Protection Plan. .781 MOVE UP TO A DREAM and be your own boss w~n you purchase thrs property . Block con~ructed building wrth appro< . 2.000 sq. H. buiklmg used formerly as a roadsrde market. Partrally eqUipped. located on St. Rt 160. Call lor more detarls. MAKE AN OFFER- 3 bedrooms, 6~ acres wrth good jarden areas. Storage buildtng AddiMnal hookup fpr mobile home wtth sejlilrate utntttes and septic. $25,000 #893 THE SEllER'S lOSS IS YOUR GAIN with th;.s 3 bedroom ranch. Cuslom made krtchen . cabmets. Carpeted ' throughout Carport Recen~y constructed garage. large lawn. Good garden area. State Roule. • jj812 WELl MAINTAINED - I don'l t~nk you'll find a nicer home for the money than this atlractive split level, 3 bedrooms, 1~ balhs,' large kitchen and dining area. Carport New carpet recently installed. Spacious landscaped lawn. Pnced lo sell in the mid 40s. NEW USTIHG ON is an attractille brick ranch off St. Rt 35. Includes 3 bedrooms, I~ baths. equipped kitchen, lUll basement electriC heal. 2 car garage, cenlraf air. Very mce landscaped yard Good family neighoorhood . $~.000 . #937 JUST liSTED - AnENTION HORSE LOVERSfl Make an appointment loday to ~ew this 39 acre larm. You will appreciale the Qualily of materials and workman to build large horse bam. Bo> stalls. 4 bay machine shed. Cemenl watering troughs. E>cellent crop land, recently imed and fertilized. 3 bedroom 2 bath, 24'>56' doublewide placed on permanent foundation. Use either rural or well water. · 11924 2 ACRES PlUS 4 BEDROOMS - This six year rid ranch has al the touches. Nice carpet in living room, 2 nicely decoraled ful baths, dining and fami~ room comb., palio doors and deck overlooking tree sludded back lawri. Priced to self at $42,500. #857 NEW liSTING - TREES. WILDUFE, NATURE - II you are interested in widlffe this property ~ lor you. 118 acres of woods, small huntong buildrn& drilled well, good l~hrng, ponds. Mtneral rights. Just waibng lor the interested hunler. #930 VACANT LOT - $6.500 and rt is all yours. Exc~~nt lot 100'>180'. Rural waler available, plus electric on lot Owner linancing, avaiable lo qUalified buyer. localed St. Rt 775, a soort distance fiom the county flilrl\ entrance. Call for a showing - 11894 FARM - Modern in every way. House has 6 room~ bath, bui~ in. 1978. Three barns like new used lor tobacco and show horses. Clay Township.' Gallipolis school system. $51,400. #869 THIS.IS A HIDEAWAY WITH LOTS OF PRIVACY- 3 bedroom ranch, well water, wood and coal heat 2stall IJarn. !i acres m/1. $39,900. small orchard, 2 wells, new lence, small barn. outbuildings, garage. Good homesrte. Off St Rt 554. $42,600. lf833 BE A PJ!OUD. OWNER - This home sparkles wth warmth and wtllrnvrte you in lor a tour. Very attractive carpet throughout 3 bedrooms, 12'>17' krtchen wnh 1-brrck. Garage Air conditioning unt Hot water heater . recently replaced. low maintenance. lovely lenced back yard. Most for you money .. $38.500. City schools . Hn6 2 ACRES IQcalecl below Eureka on Rt 7. Build a home or put your mobi~ home there. No restrictions. Pricer<. at the low pr~e of $3,500. Nice view ollhe rr11er. ·•au 149,900 - ·Attractive 3 bedroom bi·level home located ·1 mile off SR 218. Situated on a I \7 acre lotlhts home includes 2 balhs. 18'x26' family room w/woodburner, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, large deck and patio. Owners anxious lo sell. 11915 11876 OONT PASS THIS ONE BY - 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, lui divided basemen~ fireplace, gas forced air heal. wilhin minutes of lown. Owner would cons~er trading for lar!lll home. #913 BEAT THIS FOR COMFORT AND PRICE - Three rooms and bath in city on 40'1120' lot. Vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Roof, hoi water heater recently replaced. Shaded backyard, plus much more. Only $11.000. PRICE DROPPED $10,(XX) - ' Yoo """'t find a better buy in today's mar1<et Remodeled 3 bedrooms ranch With 9 acres of George's Creek Road. Equipped kiltheri, wood burner, garage. Moslly wooded land with large garden area. $29,900. . Q?l ATTENTION!! - The owrm of lhis I\\ siDry 3 bedroom oome mean business and have reduced the price from $35,(XX) ID $21,500. Appro>. I~ acres. garage with storage buildin& 'Mthin IIi miles of town. You can'l beat lhts deal. 11932 NEW USTING - OWNER WILl SELl 011 TRA0t Just minutes from Holzer on SR 160. Ranch home silu~ted on more lhan an acre. 3 bedroom, cha1ming famtly room w/woodburner in FP. Formal i•ing rm, hugh Mellen, lovely carpet ltlroughout lnclodes enough road fronlage for anolher home. Owner wanls in town. 11918 2 ACRES - ONLY $4,(XX) - To be used as you please. No reslrictions. located at state route wrth road lrontaga Rural water avaoable. . 11907 209 ACRE FARM WITHAPPAOX. !lOACIIESTillABlE - Rest pasture w~h very little woods. 2 story farm , home w~h 5 bedrooms, living room, lamir room, krtchen/dining combmed, bath, 50'>i5 barn, machinery shed, chicken house, 3 garages, 4 watering lroughs, tobacco base, almost all new fence. rural water. located on state highway. #847 SUBTERRANEAN HOME - Unbelievable. 30'>90' house beautifully located on live acres. Rural setting 4 bedrooms, eiCira large living room, 2 baths. located on state 1oute. Only 3 years dd. This is a home lo see. 11890 30 ACRES - Owners will consider helping;wrth the financing on this wooded tract ol land. Cleared homesrte. Rural waler avai~bte. Wrthin a tew minutes ollown. City school~ Price reduced. m9 BUILDING LOT - located at Oearview Estales. Beautilul setting with nature all aroond. large corner ld. Access to Raccoon Creek for campin& boating, f~hing, elc. Restricted, no rnoljfe homes. 11172 #909 168 ACRES - Priced less than $260 per acre. Appr01< 40 acrols pasture. 100 acres woods ·lsome tiniber); . 11828 Nice livinc room, nice kitchen. utility lOOKING FOR A PLACE TO BUilD? - All cleared. Rural water and eleclnc available. Priced a1•• 900. No restrictions. ..., 11908 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE - Attracti11e brick and ·frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, .2 baths,' outstanding krtchen, 2 car garage. Storage buildin~ Immaculate tnsb~ and out Approx . 1~ miles H.M.C. Call for appo01lment loday. · #818 BIG BARGAIN - SMALL' PRICE - 8 acres more or less, ·plus adorable 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled kilchen. Storage building and shed. Owner says sell. Reduced to $35,000. .·76 • · ~6 Pontiac Grand Prix 5360. : can 304-882-2089. • 33.7 VACANT ACRE$ - Appro>imatety 15 acres flat, 2 creells, 2 road frootage. located Melheney-Fairplay and Co. Rt 38. $15,000. 11931 LAND - Oesirlble lratt !Ml-62 acres more or less on St Rt 124. Approoc :Jl acres tillable. Pond, some other barns. ' 01984 Century 21Rf'al Estate CorpOration as trus*tor U'le NAF. IJand"'-trademark!!OfCentuf')' 21 Reafr..ta.teCorporatlon. Printed in l·.s.A. ~~iW.III~ .u~lull {~ 1ponupllv{i) , EACH OPPICB IS INDII'INIIBNTLYOWNID AND PPI!IATBD. > 11723 t 985 Apache fold out camper. 1250. Call 304· 898·3903. Pontoon boat 24 ft. very nics, with trailer. Reasona· ble. Call 614-266-6472. 12 ft. alum. boat with o1r trolling motor 4 HP Johnaon motor and trailer, $600. Call 304-773-56U. · 1980 Honda Twinstar 200. Very good condition, electric stan. Must sell, 8499. Call 614-448-1326. 16"h ft . Invader Bowrlder, 125 HP Johnson, beautiful cond.. $2 ,960. Coli 304675-2617. Adorable puppies. Husky, Malamulte, SheP,herd, Tim· berwolf. Great with kids. Wormed, shots. Ready July 31 . 614-742-2581 . 1981 Hondo moped. 50CC Honda motorcvcle. 814· 986-3839. 1976 Suzuki GT750. Good condition. $676 0 .8.0. 614-742-2954 . 1977 Kaw. KZ1 000 fully dressed, great cond., $1,400 firm . Call304-8765097 alter 6:00PM evenings. 1970 Starcr1ft ·camper crtnk·up, sleeps 6. Call 304-675-6060. 1978 Coac.hm1n mini· .motorhome 22' Lepre· chaun. rear bath, many options, low mileage, good condition. Call 304·675· 5301. I---------1972 Storcrolt 21 ft, fully contained, Dodge motor home. AC. P8. PS; CB •odio, new tifft. 21.000 actual milea. electric water heater, gas-electr'lc, rafrlg., gla range. excellent condition . Coll304·896-3888. Real Estate General !~~?!lB Auto Parts & Accessories 1963 Dodge Dart parts sale. Slant 6, good tires. good transmisSion. Call614·992· 7226. 3 Q Auto Center at 81 OY2 W. '-1ain St., Pomeroy is now 11ocklng a complste line of auto body repair products and ,selling at wholesale tO all. We now have Dynalite body fillers at $28. a case. Dynaglus, Dynahair, flberglaaa, resin and kits. Flexible body part products. sand pa·pera, and new replacement parts for pickup truck and cars. 79-83 GM fend· ert, $49.; door shellt, $99.; bed liners. $165 . and up. Other productaand parts too numerous to mention .' Cell 814-992-6778. Wrecked '79 Ford Pinto for parts, all parts except en· gino, 304-675-4853. Raal Estate General Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 24S:9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -1614)-992-3326 .. . ~ -....,.._ lG. RANCH - Big kitchen· dining wrth serving bar and sliding ~ass door to future patio. Full basemen~ dlil. garage, lg levet lot Near Five Points. RACINE - ~ remodeled 2 story hoose. I& basement. lg rms., automati> heat dbl. garage on level klt E>cellent location near schools. WOODS, LAND & MINERAlS. 66 Acres - Old run down home, west of Rutlarid, ~ectric tust off good g1avel road for only UJO.OO per aae. SYRACUSE - 3.27 acres, 3 bedroom home, all ulilities, shade trees, I~ porch and garden ii ' e>eettent polential. IF'S IIIOY WHAY YOU PAY.... Ir'S WHAT YOU Gin Certified Appraisals ·76 Holoo, VirJil ... lnKt Suo Mur....,, Milton lootll Camero, axe. cond .• no rust, new paint, very very : sharp, runs very good, .2.500 . Call 304-675' 6662"' 304-675· 161 2. ; >?2 Trucks for Sale · ~----- : "1983 Chevy 314 ton. auto, }Q.M -FM tape. topper. John 's · Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd, : Gallipolis, Oh ~14·446 .• ,4782. :__ ___ _ _ : 1983 Chevy S-10 PU, 4 .. WD. PS, PB, goOd cond., • $4,800 fi•m . Call614· 256:•1131. 74 GMC pickup truck. $400 :·firm . Call 614-446-3042 . . 1979 Chevy luv 4 spd .. : $2,199 . John 's AUto Sales, ... Bulaville Rd. GalUpolis, Oh . • 1978 Dodge 3.4 ton Club .. cab. good eond ., bodv not ·:rusted out. Trade 2 1on. Call • ·6 14-245-9150. • ;1978 Chevy PU 4x4. air. tilt. : •cruise, auto., black. 60.000 ~ · miles, $4, 1 00. Call 614· ·• ,367-0482 after 5PM. : 1981 Datsun, 5 spd .. air, "'fiberglass topper, $2,199. .. ,John"s AU1o Sales, Bulaville :· Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 614-446; _4__7__8.:2_ . --~--· 19.85 Chevy Delu.1te 10 •, Truck. PS, PB, Auto. V6. .. $9200 . Only 900 miles. Call -... ... ' 614-949-2650. •. 1985 ' Chevv Deluxe 1Q Truck. PS, PB , V6, auto, only 900 miles. $9,200 1 Call 614-949-2660. ; , ... . r11f"d Housing Headquarters BMR «7 - FIRSI liME ON JIAIIJ(El - Ranch style home on I& landscaped nat lot. Lg. ~vtng room. kitchen 'Mih dining area, 3 BRs and bath. F.ul basemen! wrth ~m1ly nl011\ bedroom and balh. Plenty ol ~orago Screened-In patro, central air, Kygf!l" Creek SchOO District Call for an appcintment. 8MR 448 - E.<celk!nt opporlunrty lo wy alivea~e homeat lheriglrt pr<a Th1sis ave~ clean home ready tor a new OVtner. Th eprice1s nght$13,500. 8MR 449- NEW LISTING - Nice JBR homesituatooon 220 acres mi t Includes LR. FR. kitchen With appbaQces. screened· rn porch. On~ 2\7 mrles from lown. Pnced ngill al $33,900. .COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY USnNGS MMR 554- Chi/net' 1'1111 accept reasonable offer on tbrs 2story home. 3 BR, d101ng room. lamrly room. nrce SIZe krtdlen. Ra:luced to $28.500 bul make an offer! MMR 564 - 10 acres with 3 bedroosm, tteal electnc Unibuin modular home. Full basemmt IS halt f101shed with ~rpet , panelingandwoodburnet . Real~ ,..at. REDUCED PRICE. MMR 569 - NEW USTING - large oionial wilh n"'r ••• located in Syracuse. 4 bedrooms. lamrty room. dining room. 2 baths. Appro11. %acre. Asking $39,500. MMR 551- Executrve brick ranch on lillCOin Hrll. Quality 0011t Wllh great !klor plan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. large INrng room. drnrng room comOO and family room. New central air. Full basement Must see thisone. Reduced to ~ ONlY $59,500. MMR 562 ~ A great plate to l•e Approx 6'• acres wrth 2 ponds, nrce bwldmg;. Home is 111 A·I shape: 'New VlnJI siclln&. 3 bedr~ 2 baths . famd~ room with woodbur~er. Nrce COLJntry 1ifdlen. SeilS !Of S59.500: ~ MMR 566- Country mobile home w~h addtbon. Srtualed on a littlecwer3 acres wrth pond and cellar. Woodburner in famil~ room. Priced right at $18,500. CAMPERS e•••••e•······ WHY RENT? ••••••••••••••• OWNYOUROWN CAMP SITE ••••••••••••••• Water-Electric Central Sewage ••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT FOR YOUR BOAT DOCK HUNTING-FISHING ••••••••••••••• NO MONEY DOWN CHEAP.ER, THAN BANI RUE FINANCING (deferred payments) if you're laytd off ·s months same as cash ... ·====:::::1~===:;:=====-l ···········••a• MOST SITES WOODED For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl Lemley- 742-3171 & LEVEL •••••••••••••• INQUIRE AT • BIG • 'FOOT •' PARK '• •. "• OFFKE: Rt. 7-6 miles below Glllipolis cross RIC· coon Crt. Bridp-turn • ••' •• •• . ri&ht and follow sians. • :· \ J-. unscramble tholltour on. letter to each square, to foon cont1ined truck camper 11-o 8. Ctll 614-387· 7139 or 614-387-7868 . 2Z ft . camper, 1971 Tog-ALong, 11,000. Colt 614446-0088 . 3,6' travel trailer. slaep1 6. ..... a•• fumance, livlble veer round, exc. conc;t. Call 614,448-3648. • Yellowstone camper. sleepe 4 . Call614-266-t679 oft.,. , 6PM . four ordlnliiY woros. I TUMSY f $SAVE$ PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS GEESI I I I 4" Sewer .,...........$3.70 4" Ell .... ;...........,..$ UH! 1" 160# Water ...... 19 1 1" Gas Pipe............. II' "Ft~t D•llmg" tI J I I· K) LIVERD WHAT TEA~5 AFI:E. I IIJ tSLAPOT Home Improvements Marcum Roofing, & Spout1ng. NOW InstaIImg speci•lizing up roof1. 30 Call 614·388·9867. Yesterday's W. Va. gested by the above cartoon . I x I ]"( I .·Jumbles: SCOUT I Answer: Mineral Now arrange the clrclud letters to Answer here: " ( 81 PH. 304-295·7145; form the surprise answer, as sug- Services TANGY 1I I) (Ani-. Mltndoll NOZZLE GLOOMY What a converu.Uon between husband and wife sometimes Is-A MONOLOGUE Join u. Jumble Loftf• FIJI Cl..e 1ncl r.cll'll liM IW!l·wonl SI.IDtf Jumbltl f"'Y month. For lrM ......... ~ 1 po1t~rd lo: Jum\le Low«~ "•n Club e1o lhl1 . 85 G8R8f8 1 H 8UI'lnd· ~::t~~-~"~""~· ~•·o~-~eo~·~"~'·~·~"""~"~··~~~-:-::::::::::::::·:.'::::1 . James Boys Water Service. 81 Home BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Improvements Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references 1-~~':.~~!or cabl·e tool drilling. furnilhad. Free ••timates. h wells completed same Call collect 1-614· 237· day. Pump sales and sarvi· 0488. day or night. Rogers css. 304·895-3802. Basement waterproofing. Starks Tree and Lawn SerO.and M. Contractors. Vinyl · t 1 304 aiding, replacement win· :•~:~21o~~P remove' · dows, insulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· Lll a .01, D Homa Improvements crete. Call 304-773-6131 . Replacement windows. alum. soffit. vinyl iiding, J'.and L. lnltalletion. Roof- continuous guttera. free es· . ing. vinyl siding. storm doora ttmates. • 11 work guar~J~n· and windows. Free asti· teed, Call evenings 304· ma111. Call 61 4-992·2772. 676-2644 . RON'S Talevl1ion Service. Houle cella on RCA, Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith . Call 304-576-2398 or 614446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. C&ll 304· 676· 1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE. experienced cerpentsr, electri· cian, mason. painter, roof. ing jincludln.g hot tar opplfcallonl 304-8'15-2088 or 876-7368. 82 83 . Excavating Good-1 Excavating. basemenu. footers. driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anvtime 614 -446· 4637, James l. Davison, Jr. owner· Dozer Work land - clearing, landscaping, etc. Free estimstes. Call 614-446-8038 or 614-992 -7119 anytime . Plumbing l!o Heating CARTER'S PLUMI31NG AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 61 4·446·3888 or 614·446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1, Box 356, Gollipolio. Call614-367-0676. J . A .R • c ons1rueI •on ' Co.. Rutland, Oh . 614 -742 2903. Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Backhoe·s. Do'zer I &. Oitcher' Dump trucks, & wster - gas~s ewer · electrical lines. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service .. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614 · 992·2284. Also pools filled. Cell 61.4· 256-114t or 614-4d 1175 or 614-446·791 1. ~<:en's Water Servica. WeNt, Ctlterna, pool• filled . Phorte 614 367 0623 o 614 367 • • r · 7741 night or day. Waugh 's Water Servr·c'e. Wells, cisterns. pools. Faei. reliable tervics. Call 614· 256 1240 o 614 2511 r • . 1130· Reosonablo · rates. · HBul . limestone, sand. gra· vel.drr.t, bulk or bag fertilt'z·.,. and limu. E•celsior Sitlt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St~ . Pomeroy. 614·992 ·3891 ,. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE '· UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava., Gallipol... 614-446-7833 or614-44.6· 1833. - R &. M Furniture ManufaCturing, St. Rt . . 7, CroWn City. Oh . Colt 614·-2581470, call Eve. 614·446.· 3438 . Old 8. new Uphoslared. SUNDAY PUZZLER 8 ACRES - T.P. water, 3 BR, woodburner. trees for firewood near Mei~ high school, stove, refrigerator, included for $25,000. lG. BUSINESS BLDG. - From Marn lo Second, 2 stones with BIIIR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS IIi SEW - 3 BR ranch situated on 2.35 acre klt m/1.' Possible 81161oan assumption to qualififd buyer. Include; eat ·in k~chen, separate ut1~ty room, family room with wb fireplae. Call for an apporntment·toclay. · ' NEW U5nNG- RfMODELED HOME NEAR VINTON - Nic~ decorating in lhis .3 bedroom, I~ story ~orne. Vinyl sidtng,_family room, large krtcheri, dining roiJrn, Insulated wondow~ rur~ water, ~ acre yard wfth garden area. $32,000 11919 11921 Boats and Motors for Sale 15ft. Aluma -Craft boat. 7'h HP Mercury motor with controls 8r trailer. $1 .800. Call 61 • -367-0447. 76 13 ft. Yellowstone pull type trailer aJMpt li. 1 1 ft . Hlf 11 ft. self-contained truck camper. Very good condi· tion. 11.450. 814-985 · 3839. 161f~ ft . lnvadsr Bowridar, .1 26 hr. Johnson. beautiful cond.. $2,960. Call 304676-2617. Used motorcylaa. 84 VF 7QO, $2,300 . 84 XL 600, $1,695 . 84 XR 80, $500. 82 C8 650. $1,295. 81 XR 600. $500. 80 Odysooy, $600. 82 ATC 110. $895. 84 ATC 110, S795 . Other used Ho'nda 's avail&· ble. Betz's Honda Sales, 614-446 -2240. i 986 i" 1983 Subura. 2 door. sun : roof, auto. AC, radio stereo. axe. con d .• one owner. Call : 304-675 -1983. #854 NEW USTIHG - DElUXE MODULAR - Very attractive 24x65 roodu~r home on rented lot Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balh,S. dining room lbili~ in china cidlinel), den, galley krtchen With all the bui~·ins. u100v With washer and dryer, central air, storage building Very mce lor $23,900. electric 2573 or 446-1171. ' Olds Delta 88 good ·cond. , exc. motor, $460. :e:all 304-576-2866. room, month. No Pets. Call446- 75 79 Motors Homes l!c Campers Nomad 29 h . travel trailer. Same aa new. Front khchen, 2 door refrlgerater, frHzer, ewning. TV an· tenna. Used 2 months. Sel· ling bec8L!I8 of de1th. Call 614-992-'t332. Business ·· Services l}ftl)Nl !i)~ ffi THAT ICWIILED WOAD CIAME r:1 ~ ~-~• by Honn Aroold and Bob l.oo 79 Motors Homaa & Campers 3 Bdr. home, laf&e 1979 SuzUki RM .400 FoK. Must aee. Call 614-4464692. :"-'1 9 Chevy Monza, V-6, AC. · ~S. auto. AM -FM cassette. :•1 .800.00 304-676-3693. Ask Tounelf This Question-Then Ust With Us lOVElY SETIING WITH SWtMMING POOL 5 rooms. bath. :1 car garage. nat·ural gas FA furnace, win· dow air conditiOners. sa tellite dish, swimming poolll8 ft. diameter). garden space. fenced -in backyard . Stor· age bui tdrng. Possible loan assumptiOn See this home · 1986YJ Chevy 8·10 Biller 4x4, loaded: radio· Cisl., 100 milot, *1 8, 100 sell $14.600 . Call 614- 447019. . USTEO 194 ADELAIDE DRIVE . ~emodeled 3bedroom ranch I mie west of town of St 141. Includes: alum siding root recently replaced nat gas heat. woodburner, full basement garage: Assumable mortgage. Priced at $39,900. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 4W.O. :~ 976 Pinto with 1978 mo· 'ttlr, excellent running condi· ,lion·. 304-676-1 145, any ·IJme. •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9639 2 ACRES PlUS NICE COUNTRY HOME large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths w1lh modern k1tchen. Home covered w1th carefree alu · '1974 Mont8 Carlo. Needs · Work . Make an offer. Call ~1 4-992· 6963 ofter 5:00 Cov't Surplus Cars and Jrucks under $100.00. Now Alvaiiable in your area. can •j -61 9-565-1 522. WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? PH. OFFICE 446·7699 · Vans l!c 73 Hondo 6 spd. Coll614-266!l-41 7 before e. • Transportalion Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Ollering CENGUARO'" Insurance 79 Ford Pinto nsw paint, 76 Straw for aele. Call 304· 675 -3897 or 304- 6756628. Gulbransen Piano. $60.00. you move. Call 614-9927170 befors 5:00 . 58 . '97.7 Me'rcurv CaprK: • 1•600 , . verv good J:olt 814-387-0602 oftor or 614-367-7858 onytimo. 1200 bales of mixed hay; orchard grass, fescue. Timothy, clover. t1 .10 bale or $1 .00 bolo for oil . Cell 614-446-0373. ·AKC Reg. Cocker · Spaniel pups. 6 black females, 1 buff male, now taking deposits. Call 304-882-2788. Musical Instruments {)nguurd PUt Numberl Hay & Grain Livestock Quail all ages. La Bonte's Quail Farm . 36061 Bashan Rd.. Long Bqttom. 614· 985-4346. ~~t;;:Y;;';-"ft;;:"';::SP:=M::-;:.::-::::::--;:;;:~~ Judy DeWitt-Realtor-388-8166 J. Merrill Carter-Realtor-379·2184 Becky Lane-Realtor-446-0468 Jim Cochran-Realtor-446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor-388-88~8 Phyllis Loveday,-Realtor-448-2230 Also 2 oowo. Coli 614-2661743. Fish Tank and Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point .Pleasant, 304-6762063. Fish. birds and more. 57 1984 Plymouth Turismo. lilver met., red int., exc. cand. c ·oll 614-245-6818 .oftar SPM. Quarter hores, !h Belgium 71 63 Autos for Sale Real Estate General 1- - - - - - - - - - 2,000 911 delivery tank, 69 Ford trans. with PTO for 2 ton Ford. 2 ton chain hoist plo-Aa & slda mower for cub tractor . Call 614- 256 · AKC Reg . Beagle pups. Four 1208. I'NIIe, two females, $50 .each . Cllj1 -614-246- 9578 30 ft . hay & grain elevator, $800. Call 614-446-3648. or 1-304-684-7094. L.ab. pups, black , AKC Registered. 6 weeks old July 26th. Call614-992-6181 . ~ livestock JubiiH tractor with disc , 614 ·268-1427. plows, mower, and wagon . V~rv good cond. Call 814Exotic chickent 18t bantams. 256-1679 alter 6PM. Coll614-388 -9701 . 2 mo. old Reg . Doberman puppies. 5 male, 2 female, all black with rust. Call 81 4-446-7544. AKC Reg . Poodle pups . Call 614-446-0497. 63 Super. cow dog pup. lJ. Blue Heeler cross. 826 each . Call Farmall F-20 tractor double ~KC Registered Chow 14' pull type low, runs good, Chow puppies; One litter. ·extra parts - manifold, . Taking deposits now. Call $1,500. Call ' 614-367· 7184. ~' 4-256-1271 " Silver Mitt ferrets, 11 weeks old •so ea . Pit Bull Terriers, S.wks. old Registered. $100 oo. Col 514-388-8761 . Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 70 Vehicle 71 Sandarac tree 73 Come on the scene 1 ca-s Inside ol 6 Sou1h Amrlcan · 75 Martini Ingredient: pi : rodent 10 Speed conieS! 77 Rant 78 Ringworm 14 Walks In waler 80 Pamphlet 19 Humbled 81 Recent: comb . 21 Soolheas1ern rorm European 82 Long slops 22 Sacred Image 84 Maneuver. as 23 Yield troops 24 Sure 86 Dwell 26 Clergymen 87 Protective covering 28 Fashionable 89 Metric measure dressmaker 92 Home-run king 29 Transgress 95 Thick 30 Golf mounds 98 Paddles 32 Household gods 99 Passageways 33 Housel1old pets . 101 Weasels 34 Title o1 respect 103 Clcalrix 35 Face or clock 104 Possessive 37 Strip of cloth pronoun 39 Sunburn 105 Bridge 40 Solicitude 106 Near 41 FloWerless plan1 107 Liquid measure: 42 The sweetsop abbr. 44 Wireless sets 108 Soak, es flax 46 Dispatched 110 Silkworm 47 Extremely terrible 111 French article 48Consumes 112 Part of loot 50 Symbolize . I 13 Aroma 52 Unruly child 115 Three-loed slolh 53 Spanish: abbr . ··111 Expires 55 Entrance 119 Amidsl 57 Compass'polnl 120 Highway 58 ,DepresSion 121 Making ready 59 Real est81e map 124 Knocks 60 Symbol lor calcium 126 Shut up 62 Church bench 127 Lager 64Macaws 66 Symbol for calcium 128 Gasped lor brealh 130 Booty 68 Note of scale 132 Dwell 69 Server · ACROSS 133 Secluded valley 134 Plunge 135 Spoken 137 Group ol three 139 Sudsy brew 140 Force 141 Leaks through 143 Alti1ude 145 Pekoe, e.g. 146 Heavy downpour 148 Sponsors 150 Hidden gunners 152 Anclenl Jewish ascetic 153 Diminish 154 Wander 156 Rare 15 7 Covered with long grasses 158 Pitcher 159 Taunt 160 Worms DOWN .1 Intertwined 2 European peninsula 3 Tell 4 Superlative ending S Chair 6 Postscript abbr . 7 High mountain B Mr. Reiner 9 Aier 10 Ascended 11 Performs 12 Race of lettuce 13 Printer's measure 14 Married .15 Former boxer 16 Served al1er dinner 17 All 18 Strict 20 Food program 23 Repetition 25 Approach 27 Expunged 28 Emporium 31 Mast 33 Jargon 36 Conduct 38 Paradise 40 Coin 41 Decree 43 Portico 45 Medicinal planl 46 Pertaining to old age 4 7 Stout cart . 49 Shore bird 51 52 53 54 56 Surgical thread Explosions Quarr.el Persian fairy Pertaining to birds ol prey 59 Gave 60 Enclosure for birds 61 War god 63 Roams 65 Agile 67 Skill 69 Video: init. 70 Rhythm 72 Walks unsteadily 74 Babylonian deity 76 Maiden loved by Zeus 77 Is borne 79 Likely 83 Free or 85 Jumped 86 Bellow 87 Dlrl 88 oeoeso 89 Indian mulberry 90 Schoolbook 91 Bar legally 92 Snake 93 Reach 94 ArtlfiGiattanguaQe 96 Hindu garment ,. 97 Emerald isle ~00 Symbol for tin 102 Mix 105 Chair 109 Faslen 112 Sharpen 113 City in Russia 114 Sword 116 Inner point 118 Blemish 120 Turn backWard, 121 Animal coat 122 Harmony 123 Microbe 125 Classifiers 126 Hairy 127 TWisted 129 Plalform 131 Hand at cards 132 Tardier 133 Eat 134 Hinder 136 Part of eye 138 Fertile spots in desert 140 Negate 14 1 Rational' 142 Winter precipitation 144 Keen 147 Crimson 148 Animal toot 149 Capuchin monk'ey 151 Dance step 153 The two of us 155 Mountain: abbr. . .....,... ' >o �-Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r;::::-"::":=:-:======::::::::J~J::u:lv=::2::8::,::1::98~6l Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ugandan government overthrown in coup United States .facility threatened KAMPALA, Uganda (UP!) Ugandan anny units led by a rebel commander rolled Into Kampala Satunlay, selzl'd key government . and communications centers with little resistance and announcl'd the ouster of Presldent Milton Obote's ~year-old goverrunent. Troops entered the building housing the offices of the Unitl'll States Information Service in Kam· pala and shot out windows. Five employees barricaded themselves In second noor offices, Public Affairs officer Stl'd Howard said. '"There are troops on the bottom noor. There Is a barrier between us · and the!JI rlght now. We have hung an American nag out the window now and we hope that wlll help," a shaken Howard said In a telephone .IntervieW. The USJS offices are across the street from Nile Mansions. the fanner headquarters of the Ugan· dan state security pollee. The -coup was greetl'd by cheers and looting In the capital of the former British colony. There were earlier reports of fighting but they could not he confirmed. Obote's whereabouts could not he confirmed but there were reports he had enterl'd Kenya, where hts wife ha<l been attending the U.N. Women's conference that endl'd Friday . . The rebels roarl'd Into the capital city' s center In trucks and buses and at 11: :xi a .m .. 2nd Lt. Ochala Walter announcl'd over official Uganda Radio that the army had seized power. The soleiers met sporadic gunfire but tittle resistance In seizing the post office, radio station, parlla· men! and the central bank and most people thought the troops were from regular units asslgnl'd to Kampala. There were no lmml'dlate reports of casualties. "We are glad to announce to you a total military coup In Uganda today, 27th July . 1985," Ochola said. "! announce to you the end of Obote's tribalistic rule. It was a bloodless coup."' The officer said he spoke on behalf of Brigadier Basilio Olara Okello, whnse troops In northern Uganda mutlnil'd this week and movl'd toward Kampala. 1 Ochola .called on "tbe honorable" Yoweri Museveni, defense minister under oustl'd dictator Idi Amin and leader of 5'year-old guerrilla war agalnstObote'sgovernment.andall senior officers to report to commanders In Kampala " for the Immediate reconstruction of our nation." 'The radlo broadcast popular music, including several repeats of "We are the World" and hits by Tina Turner and Sade. between announcements by Ochola and other offlcers. A heavy guanl was placl'd on the radio station and parliament and the radio announcl'd that the airport in Entebhe was closl'd and tllat an lmml'diate curlew lo halt looting. International communications. IDwever, were not cut. After the curlew was imposl'd at 3: :xi p.m., residents reportl'd an Increase In gunfire and the sound of explosions downtown. Diplomats said Vice President Paulo Muwanga and six cabinet mlnlsters crossl'd the border into Tanzania before the coup a!f that Obote's security chief, ·Cbrls Rwakaslsi, was arrestl'd trying to flee Into Kenya . A Western diplomat descrlbl'd the atmosphere during the coup: "It startl'd as a normai.Satunlay until everything came ·unglul'd . They (the army) pot tile helium in the Hlndenburg and up it went.\' The takeover came as a Ugandan delegation was In Dares Salaam to apparently seek help from TanzanIan President Julius Nyerere to help quell the growing unrest In Uganda. Tanzanian troops marchl'd into Uganda In 1979, forcing dictator Idl Amin to flee and clearing the way for the 191ll elections that retuml'll Obote to power. Amin had deposl'd Obote in 1971. The latest coup apparently · was sparkl'd by tribal differences. Olara Okello. is Acholi and Obote Is a Langhi . • Alaskan governor's testimony delayed By ELLL'> E. CONKLIN tee was running one witness behind . Included Arsenault. "! don't think anyone wants to as it pursul'd its questioning of But acconllng to many senators a impeach him,"· he said. "But I do JUNEAU, Alaska (UPII - The Anselm Staak, a deputy Commis- more serious allegation is that think the critical issue Is whether he Senate Rules Committee today ,;toner for Administration. Sheffield lim to the grand jury lied to the grand jury. If til at Is grill_e d associates of embattled Gov. The governor, who has kept an earlier this year by saying he provl'll. he should be impeachl'd." WOllam Sheffield, target of Alaska's otherwise low profile tbrough six couldn't remember a meeting in hts first Impeachment procel'dings, The last time a U.S. governor was delaying the governor's own long- days of hearings, announcl'd he had office during which Arsenault filed a libel suit against the state's allegedly sought bid specifications lmpeachl'd and convictl'd was In awaltl'd testimony. second largest newspaper, the tailored to his group's office space. · Oklahoma In 1927. Sheffield, 57, the first-term DemoAlso at tssue and likely to keep the Staak testifil'd Friday he had Anchorage Times. cratic governor Ia helm "unfit for unprecl'dented hearing dragging on The suit charged the paper with warnl'd Sheffield several times last office" by a state grand jury, may is an antlcipatl'll rules committee spring about rel~aslng contract rot testifY before the rules commit - "reckless disregard for the truth" In debate as to wbetber the grand jury a July 23 story titil'll: "Shemeld Information to only one of several tee \lntll Monday or TUesday, oversteppl'd its authority when It Tries to Kill Session." The story potential bidders on a state office senators said. recommendl'd Impeachment proThe millionaire hotel owner had said, "Lawyers for (Sheffield) were lease. been schl'duled to appear today to filing papers today In an attempt to "I was concernl'd that there was ceedings againstSheffield. some compromising in the negotiaexplain his part ·In a controversial torpedo lmpe'achment $9.1 million state office building proceedings ... " tion process," Staak said. That debate will give the gover· lease that went without bidding to · .• A state grand jury report July 3 Anchorage Sen. Joe Josephson oor's attorneys and Senate critics of . political backer Joseph Arsenault, a called for impeachment hearings to said the lease issue is being the grand jury a chance to shift the determine Sheffield's role in secur· overshadowl'd by a credibility issue focus from the accusl'd to the labor leader. By late Friday, the rules commit- ing the state lease for a group that In themindsofsomesenators. accusers . Coup in Uganda .. In a coup sparked by lribal differences, Ugandan army units rolled into . Kampala led by rebel commander Basilio Olare Okello, a member of the Acholi lribe in northern Uganda. e e Gulu Copyrighted 1985 KENYA R TANZANIA tl La1!9\ These Speciai 'Prices in Effect July 27 thru Aug. 3 JEANS . STRAIGHT LEG OR BOOT CUT REGULAR S19.95 S1799 NOW ..... Unlined • ·Prewashed JEAN JACKETS REGULAR '38.60 NOW $3499 ·~ Fair Week Special By TERENCE M. FINAN SEATTI..E (UP!) - An at1orncy for a sailor suspectl'd in a conspi· racy to sell sophlsticatl'll fighter jet parts to Iran agr'-""1 to return his client to San Diego to face arr;oignment. Antonio Gatdula Rodrlguez,38,an aviation storekeeper on the San Diego-basl'll ship Belleau Wood was arrestt;'d Sunday by FBI agent s at the Naval Submarine Base in Bangor, Wash. The st.lp was in Bremerton for repairs. Rodriguez. a Navy man for 16 years, aliegl'dly usl'd a telephone on the Belleau Wood to tell a contact he had procured the parts. a fl'deral prosecutor in California said. He had been absent without leave for sLx days and turnl'll himself in voluntarily. said Jeffrey Noles, his a tto rney. Rodriguez is part of a six-person ring accused of conspiracy, theft: and int erstate shipment and exportation of the Navy's F-14 Tomcat jet fight<•r pads to Iran, acconllng to the U.S. Customs Service and the Naval Investigative Service in San Diego. Four other suspects have been chargl'll In San Diego. Another suspec1 an Iranian national ac1 By CHARLES MD'CHELL NAIROBI, Kenya tUPI)- The politically chargl'd U.N. Women's Decade Conference ended Saturday on a high note with approval of a final document, but Pr~ident Reagan's daughter said the Unitl'll States should reconsider Its future participation. . Throughout the 12-day meeting attended by delegates from 157 natlons, political Issues oversha· dowl'll women's affairs. with the United States and Ismel coming under attack from the Third World ~ and Eastern Bloc delegates. But the delegates managed to reach some consensus. The final conference document. which is non-binding and will he submilll'd to tbe U.N. General ASS('mbly for approval, dea Is mostly with non-political problems facl'd ~y women and ways to ovc'rcomethem. Maureen Reagan, the president's daughter -who led the U.S. delegation, said the conference was "an orgy of hypocrisy," but the Unltl'd States stlll got what it wanll'd from the meeting with 'the approval of a mostly nonpolitical final document . But she said the Unitl'll States should reconsider Its partlcipatlon In future women's conferences. "Last week we seeml'd to be able . ' to copewithsomeofit, but this week for· some reason the politics, the gamesmanship of It all, became too much a part d it," Reagan said. "I really do think the Unltl'll States should rethink its amount of participation that we have In these kinds of conferences. There Is something wrong with a system that Is more Interested In the system than In wbat it accomplishes," she said. Cbeers and applause broke out and delegates dancl'd In the aisles when conferE'!lce chairwoman Margaret Kenyatta of Kenya declarl'd the adoption of tbe final document on "Forwanl Looking Strategies'' for women until the year :!XX). • Farm Supports Aid to Students National Defense I Welfare LIM1t 15 Source: The Conference Board NO COUPON NEEDED Five .hurt in Sunday wrecks 43.5% 39.9% 16.6% 32.4% 47.5% 20.1% 31.0% 40.3% 28.7% 24.0% 39.9% 36.1% UP/ Graphic MAJORITY OPPOSES CUTS - A majority ol Amerlcano are opJM*d to any cuts In aovemmentspendlnr for Socllll Security, heallll . and medical care, and UlleftiPioymeal and child benellts accordlllfllo a cl'OM-COWIIry IIUJ'Vey releued Somday bylheConf"""""'Board. (UPI). EACH Pilot killed ill plane crash OFFER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 3 CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (UP!) The pilot of a twin-engine plane dim Satunlay when his plane crasbl'd and burned shortiy after. takeoff from the Lawrence County Airport, mlssing a housing development by about :JXl yards. The State Highway Patrol said oneenglneoftheAeroCommander. flownbyMIChaelDarby.35,RusseU, Ky., may have malfunctlonl'd, causing the crash. ~ SPRING VAllEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ The data also showed that 75 of every 100 murder victims In 1984 were male, 57 were white lind 46 were between the ages d ~and 34. Fifty-seven percent fl. munlers were committed by someone who knew the victim. Handguns were usl'd in 8,!132 munlers. The National Coalition io Ban Handguns, in a separate report, said the number of Americans kU1ed with handguns, 48 percent ott he total homicides, was the lowest In 14 years. -There were more tban SI,CXKJ rapes reported In 1984. Thelncidenceofraperose 11 percent In the South, 8 percent In the Northeast, 7percent In the Midwest and .. 1 percent In the West. An' estimated 69of every lOO,OOJ females were rape victims. ArrestS for rape In lJl84 jumpl'd 8 percent. Reducing the Budget Deficit cusl'd of funneling the parts to Iran, U.N. Women's conference ends followl'll by North Dakota, 1.2 and Maine.l.7. In 1981, arrests for all offenses except traffic violations totall'd an estlmatl'd 11.6 mllUon - a national arrest rate of 4,001 per 100,00J Inhabitants. The highest volume of arrests, 1.8 mllllon, was reconll'd for driving under the Influence of liquor or drugs. Other offenses accountlngforaJargenumberof arrests were drunkenness with 1.2 million arrests and theft with 1.3 mUllan. Of those arrested, 51 percent wereunderage25.Men accounted far &'l percent of all arrests. Women were arrested more often for larceny or theft than for any other offense. The report also said: -There were an estlm!ltl'd18,692murderslast year. Senate budget negotiators last week proposed an added tax on oil Imports as a way to Increase revenues and rl'duce the deficit. The House negotiators oppose tbe tax and Reagan has repeatl'llly said he will veto any tax ·hike to cut the deficit. . Congress is scheduled to leave Frlday for a monthlong vacation and Dole was askl'd why Congress cannot stick around lor a few more days to finish the oodget. "I thlnkwe'dbewllllngtodothat," he replll'd. "If they would cut the lalot oo the two IXg Issues this week, I think they'd find most of us In Congress willing to stay around here." 'The Senate conferees last week proposed skipping the Social Secur· tty )~~crease next year and booSting · ihe benefits the following year. House negotiations have not reGUARDRAIL'! INSTAIJ.ED -SeveraldanJen!uS to ahl lhe vJUare In repalrlnr a sponded to the proposaL expects vUJaie workers wW have the slip repaired hill side are1111 of Pomeroy were made safer last week "The Senate has said they reject wUhin the ned two weeks. Other guard ralls mlhe wUh the Installation of guard ralls. The Ben Tom Corp., the president's framework and they vUiage are 1o be painted In the near future and the as contracted by Pomeroy Village CouncU, !lllpplied are now offering a new plan, which street deplll'ltnEIII has already begun scraping lhe and 1nstalJed the addtlonal ralls on Lincoln HID, Includes · revenues and a new ralls In preparation of the new paint. Income lax Prospect IDII, Martin St. and Laurel St. John position on COLAs," Gray said. monies are making the street lmprov<menls possible. Anderson, councU president, said I hat extra posts were "The question for . the House is driven by Ben Tom at the Laurel St. site, shown above, whether or not the president supports raising taxes or whether or oot the president iswlllingtochange his position on COlAs a t)lird time. '"The other thing Is whether or not Four people, tbree from one for scrapes. hospital officials add <'II. car, troopers said. we on the House side can put accident, were 11dmlttl'll to VeteWilson's vehicle sustalnl'd heavy together a bipartisan support," he rans Memorial Hospital while two The Gallla-Melgs post of the State damage in the3p.m.accident. while said.• "Right row, I'm a little others were treatl'd and releasl'd Higbway Patrol said Murphey was Newland's was moderately damdoubtful." 124, when he allegl'dly following two automobile accidents easthound on agl'd , troopers added. Newland was "I hope the speaker and the Sunday, acconling to bospltal failed to stop for a stop sign at the citl'd by the patrol for an Improper president can makethesetwotough Intersection and struck Smith's officials. turn. decisions," Dole said. Timothy W. Murphey, 27, of vehicle in the right front. A Portland man was cited by Torch, is llstl'd in satisfactory Both vehicles sustained heavy troopers following a two-car colllcondition with cuts, scrapes: a damage in the 12:25 a.m. accident. siori Sunday morning on Meigs broken rib and a broken mse, while Murphey was chargl'd with running County3L a passenger In his car, Robert F . a stop sign, DWI and no driver's The patrol said an eastbound car :xi, of Waterford, is Ustl'd In license. Smith was cltl'd for oo child Nelson, driven -by Sandy K. Evans, 17, of Survey asked 3,000 households which of the following satisfactory but guarded condition restraint. 5.11BJCarpentersRd., Portland, was expenditures should not. be reduced, reduced withseverecuts.Anotherpassenger Teresa M. Wilson, 19, of Rt. 3, eastbound on 31, approximately 211, moderately or reduced substantially. in Murphey's car, 22-year-old Ml· Pomeroy, Js listl'd in satisfactory east of Meigs County 28, when a chael T. Nelson of Reedsvllle. was condition for a concussion, hospital westbound car driven by Roy E. admlttl'll, but l;iterdischargl'd alter officials said. Icenhower Jr .. 20, of 31371' Lovett No Large Small undergoing treatment for scrapes Troopers said Wilson was south· Rd~. Portland, allegl'dly went left of Cut Cut Cut and bruises. . bound on Ohio 7, when a northbound center and sideswiped Evans' Social Security 83.s6/o 14.5% 1.9% Twopassengerslnac;lfdrivenby ._ car, operated by Creston 0. New - vehicle. CeCil T. Smith. 24, of Portland. were land, 71, of 41!835 Ow\ Hollow Rd ;, · . Both cars sustainl'll moderate Health & Medicare 24.,0% 2.9.% 73 % treated and· releasl'd. summer L. Reed5vllle', allegl'dly attemptl'll ~ damage in the 9:10 a.m. incident. · 38 .7% Child Benefits 9.1% 52 2% Smith, 21, of Portland. was treatl'll left tum In the path of Wilson's troopers said. Icenhower was f6r bruises and 4-year-old ChrisT. vehicle. Wllsonapparentlycouklnot chargl'd by tile patrol with driving Unemployment Benefits 10.4% 50. 5% 39 .1% Smith, also of Portland. was treatl'll stop In time and struck Newland's left of center. TACOS was arrest <'II in London but jumped ball and Is at large. Fl'deral authorities said the ring may have stolen up to $5 million in parts and other equipment over the past several years. Government agents infiltratl'd the ring about a year ago andreporil'dly managl'd to seize· some of the parts before they reachl'll Iran. The case has raisl'd· questions about the Navy' s computerlzl'd supply procurement system. The Navy also is Investigating an unrela tl'll case In which $1 million In €<JUipment has dlsappearl'd from the USS Kitty Hawk. • • droppl'd by 3 percent and robbery by 4 percent. Property crime droppl'd 2 percent, the repori said. 'Theft fell 2 percent and burglary 5 percent but arson and motor vehicle theft each tncreasl'll by 2 percent. Gary, Ind., bad the highest murder rate per 100,1lXJ population - 54.8 - for cities with a population of 100,CXKJ or more. The FBI's report only list <'II the top 25 cities In murder rates. Of the top 10, Detroit followl'll at 45.3; Miami, 42.4; New Orleans, 37.1; Richmond, Va., 33.9; Oakland. Cal!f.,32.1; Atlanta.~.5; F11nt,Mich.,:xt.O; Dallas,29.8 and St. Louis, 28.9. Texas had the highest homicide rate of any state, at 13.1 per lOO,IlXl, followl'd by Louisiana at 12.9 and Alaska, 11.6. New Hampshire was the lowest at .1..0, WASHINGTON (UP!)- Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. · facing a congressional recess at week' send, says he would he willing to keep Congress In se'ssion if negotiators can agree on a budget . compromise. ButDoleputmuchoftheonusfora budget dealon President Reagan and House SpeakerThomasO'Nelll, saying they must agree on the two major stumbling blocks - Social Security cost of living allowances and tax Increases. Dole was lntervlewl'll on ABC· TV's "This Week With Dll,vld Bdnkley" SUnday as were Hou'se Budget Committee Chairman Wll· llam Gray, D·Pa .. and Rep. Jack Kemp,R-N .Y.,amemherofGray's committee. ' Gray said if Congress falls to , agree on a budget forflscalyear1986 this week, there wm be no budget until early autumn..:... which could be cutting It close because Oct. 1 Is the start of the new fiscal year. Kemp said he Is optimistic and urgl'd his colleagues to concentra t.e on the Issues they agree on, rather than the differences. "! think this week Is the final week, •' Gray said. "Ifwedon't get it this week, I don't think we'D get anything untii late September or early October:" The Social Security cost of living allowance and tax increases are the sticking points that have causl'd bitterness at the negotiating table as the House and Senate has tried for weeks to work .out differences In their budgets. MEN'S !4 OZ. UNWASHED Sailor in parts theft case will return to San Diego on own · 1 Section. 1 0 Peg.. 26 C,enta A Multimedia Inc. New8Paper Compromise may extend session By WILLIAM HARWOOD . • WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The FBI says serious crime nat101iwlde droppl'd 2 percent In 1984. the third straight yearly decline, but violent crime rose by 1 percent, with rape Increasing 7 percent. The FBI's 1984suJVey, "Crime In the Unltl'IIStates," sl'lowl'd an estimatl'd 11.8 mUllon crimes were reportl'd to nearly 16,00J law enforcement agencies covering 96percent of the nation's population. Not since 1978 has the crime index total droppl'd . belowl2 million offenses. The Index Is made up of such crimes as murder, rape, tlieft and burglary report <'II to the FBI. The FBI's survey, released Sunday, reportl'll overall violent crime went up 1 percent in 1984 compared to 1983. Rape jumpl'd 7 percent and aggravatl'll assault rose 5 per,cent, but murder Countdown underway for Challenger's liftoff and looking forward to Monday UPI Science Writer afternoon. " CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP!) The cquntdown for the third - With countdown clocks Ucking Spacelab mission began on time at'9 toward blastoff Monday, the crew of a.m. Saturday and if all goes well, 'the shuttle Challenger said Satur- Challenger will thunder away from day the ship's launch abort July 12 · its seaside launch stand at3: 23p.m. was a blessing In disguise for tile Monday to begin the 19th shuttle night. ambitious science mission. "We think things are going to come off even better than they Challenger's initial launch atwould have had we gone two weeks tempt July 12 ended In failure when ago,'' said civilian astronomer the shuttle's four on-board flight John-David Bartoe. computers shut down the ship's L / powerhouse main engines just Bartoe. commander Conlon FulASTRONAUTS ARRIVEAstronauts Story Musgrave (left), Loren seconds before liftoff because of a lerton, co-pilot Roy Bridges and Acton (center) and mission commander Gordon Fullerton (right) chat balky rocket engine v~lve crewmates Karl Henlze. Story after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center Satunlay to prepare for a assembly. Musgrave. Anthony England and scheduled laWich of the space shuttle Challenger Monday. It wlll he the "Things aren't all bad," Acton astronomer Loren Acton arrivl'd at second attempt for a -laWich after the original attempt was aborted July said of the launch delay. "As you the Kennl'dy Space Center shortly 12. know, one of the prime science before noon to begin final preparaobjectives of (the mission ) is solar as Friday engineers were worril'd . tions for launch. . observing . I'm happy to report they might have to add an extra "Nice to be back ," said Fullerton, . we' re going to have a more active "hold" to the countdown to take care a veteran ofshuttleColumbla ·s third sun this mission than we would have of unfinished work promptl'd by flight . "Hopefully we'll depart a had if we'd gone on time." balky ground hydraulic E<Julpment. tittle more expl'ditiously than last Since the abort ,launch processing That could have eausl'd another time. We're once again ready to go has been extremely tight and as late launch delay. enttne Violent crime rate -Increases in-u.s.. UGANDA BURUNDI at y ' \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh10, Monday, July "29, 1986 Vol.35, No:73 ZAIRE • • Tribe t I Theplanecrashedintoflamesona wooded hillside about :nJ yards from a h<luslng deVelopment, the Patrol satd. Authorities said both engines have been recently overbaull'd and Darby was flying to Columbus to have the plane's radio repaired. The plane was owned by Darby's employer. McSweeney Mining and Mllllng of South Point. 12 killed on Ohio hig-.ways . Defiance, when the motorcycle he street. (not wearing a seat belt) Coshocton: Ronald D. Conrad, 24, Only one of the 12 people killl'll In was 1iding crashed on a Defiance . and Ronald E . Conrad. 51, both of weekend traffic accidents across County road. Brook Park: Darlene Smolen. 24. Coshocton, In a three-car accident Ohio was wearing a seat belt , the · state Highway Patrol reportl'd Cleveland, when his moiorcycle on Ohio 36 In Coshocton County. collided with a car on Ohio 237 In (neither wearing a seat belt 1. today . Sandusky: Charles R. Barnhart, Cuyahoga County. Two motorcyclists and a bicyclist An.34. Sandusky, In a one-vehicle Springfield: Georgia E. were among the victims whodll'll in schutz, &'l. Dayton. in a two-car accident on an Erie County road. 11 accidents. a patrol spOkeswoman accidenf oo Ohio 411n Clark County. (not wearing a seat belt ). said. Five people died Sunday, five Oeveland: David Tretoc. 16, tnot wearing a seat hell .) Satunlay and two Friday night. Cleveland, In aone-vehlcieaccldent · The spokeswoman said the extent West Mansfield: · ~bristopher on a city street. tnot wearing a seat of Injury could have been tedut-ed In the most ot the fatal accidents If the Rhodes, 9, West Mansfield, when his hell). victims had been wearing bicycle was struck by an auto on Friday Ohio 47 in Logan County. restraints. Woodsfield: Tony A. Smlglll, 55, The patrol counts fatallties result· Mansfield: Lawrence A. Daugh· .ing from accidents on the state's erty, 36, Akron, in a one-car accident Clarington, in a two-car accident on public roadways each weekend on U.S. :xi In Richland CountY. (not Ohio 78 In Monr;oe Country. (wear· lng a seat belt .) hetween 6 p.m. Friday andmidnight . wearing seat belt) . Tiffin: Jeff A. Burkin, 17, FreSunday. Satunlay mont, in aone-carcrashonaSeneca Killed were: Akron: JohnLabaySr.,84,Akron, County road . (not wearing a seat Sunday Defiance: Allen Barlley, 24. in a car-train collision ori a city hell ). By United Press lntemallonal ' State fair gates open on Friday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste wlll open the 132nd Ohio State Fair Friday at.the ~h Ave. gate instead of the tradlt tonal lith Ave. gate. known for . its large letters spellln!: Ohio. The 20th Ave. gate,alsoknownas the Buckeye Gate, will hedecoratl'd with -blue, yellow, red and purple lnsteadofplasticpennantsthat fair piJWicist Shane Jenkins said created a used car lot look. Two European countries, Eng· land ·and West Germany, are sponsorlng exhibits for UJe first time during the 17-day long event , and Australia will be back. • Officials are expecting larger tllan usual numbers of sheep, goats and borses and groundskeepers are putting up temporary stables to accomodate the larger number of horses. Six exhaust fans have been inst.alll'd in Cooper Arena to make for a more comfortable Sale of Champions Aug. 12. State agencies have taken up on the encouragement ol the governor and wlll stress the theme "don't drink and drive." Paul Coleman, director of ttie Governor's Office of Advocacy for Recovery Se.JVIces, says the governor "sent word to the departments" to concentrate displays "on that deadly !Tl('Ssagc." "This is an atlempt" to deal with the No. 1 cause of death of tems in Ohio- alcohol-relatl'd accidents," Coleman said. '"l'his ia a chance to reach nearly tbreemilllon" 'people. na&s Second vote · scheduled on C&SOEpact COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A second vote is schedull'll on a contract reject <'II by members of Local 1466 of the International Brotheroooo of Electric Workers shortly before they · struck the Columbus · & ;iouthern Ohio El~trlc .Co. Aboutl.«Klmemhersofthe!BEW will vote on 1be pact again Sa tunlay. C&SOE spokesman Marshall Julien · said Sunday. The contract was rejectl'd by a 67-33 percent margin before the workers went on strike July15. 'The three-year proposed pact calls for a 4.3 percent wage Increase In both 1985and 19&i. and includes a . wage-reopeoer c lause for the final year. Julien said lh<• proposal stlll contains provisions the union has said it can't live with , including an open-shop clause. making supeJVi· sors out of some current union members. and changed seniority language. Ward Walcott. assistant business manager of the union. said the vote wlll be held at four locations, with polls open from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Satunlay, "The union committee is still recommending a ·no• vote on the contract," he said. "No one on the committee has changl'd their positions." The company and the union have held only one negotla tlng session since the walkout hegan . � 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 28, 1985 caldwell johnson mielke