http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a361d9eaa0282750100a6871aa4810f.pdf 3ef0b795b1a8fdf85eabd4ee7946dcab PDF Text Text ... ..~ ~··-~t. .. ,... ~ .. - .. .. ,,. .• ~.· ~ , .. . .. ... , ·.-, ... _ .....,. J0"-' .. ' 1' · .• •• .•• ,. ~ ... · Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Sunday 75 n•nh Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich It's hard to believe that we're into August and the Rock Springs Fairgrounds which at the present time lie so quiet and serene will be bursting with activity in I 0 days as the annual Meigs County Fair gets underway. I hope you will notice the wellcared for area near what used to be the upper gate on the grounds complete with an American Flag - that area is maintained in that state year-round by members of the Rock Springs Grange. Fair Board Secretary Mary Gilmore reports that she's hoping for a lot of entries for the outhouse race which will be a grandsumd event at 8 p.m. on Saturday evening, Aug. 17, the final day of the fair. Such a race was held at a Pomeroy celebration and was well received even though there were only two entries. Of course, it isn't everyone who has an outhouse that wants to race but a lot of entries are : being encouraged anyway. There · ·are·not only prizes flir ihe races but also for 1he best looking oulhouses and the best costuming worn by crews with each crew being composed of five people. All of the rules and regulations are on page I6 of the fair premium publication if you'd like to delve into the matter. And for many years thankfullr, - I thought outhouses were uout '. Congratulations to Thomas Michael BarniiZ. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering at the June 12 commencement at Ohio State University. Thomas Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnitz of Kingston and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy. Already he's working with a Columbus fum. Well, I didn't know that. Fred Klein, his wife, Martha, and their son, Van, left Middleport some five years ago when Fred was transferred to the Georgia operation of Midwest Steel. Gallbt's '91 fair in • revtew That plant was closed and now Fred is back working at the Pomeroy operation of the company . He is living in Addison . Martha and Van, who graduated from high school in the spring, remain in Georgia. Fred will be up for retirement in September and will return to Georgia where the family will continue to make their home. Van is planning on attending Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., come fall. I worry a lot anymore. I understand Russia - where living is tough including a shortage of food - may be cutting off the military aid to Cuba and Castro. I worry about Casto and I know you do too. Maybe we could pick up where Russia leaves off - come to think of it, stranger things have happened. I try not to worry about Big Brother (our government) taking proper care of us. I know it's all in vain. Why only recently I learned our state legislature has passed a · RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Taking reserve champion awards at law limiting the interest charged to Thursday night's 4-H style revue on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds you and me to 25 percent. Now were, left to rigbt, Alicia Russell, Kristi Warner, Melissa Dempsey, tsn't that special? It's also highway robbery. I get real concerned about the legislator who proposed some months ago that cats snould be Two educational exhibits are It's almost here - the 1991 required to have licenses and should be somewhat confined. I Meigs County Fair - that time when planned. A display on "Reclcle" wonder if he were really tarred, Meigs Countians can show what by Friends and Flower Oub o Rutfeathered and run out of the state they grow and fairgoers can enjoy land. "Companion Plants" will be displayed by Shade Valley Club. it all. on a rail. Class signs for both shows will Two Dower shows will again be At the time of his proposal I didn ' t think too much about it. featured at the !28th annual Meigs be provided by the Chester Garden However, since the cats - not County Fair. The fust will be held Club. Clerks will be Fernwood mine - have taken over my plant- Monday and the second will be Club for the fust show and Middleing area as a litter box, I think 1he held Thursday. The theme for the port Club for the second show, Betty Dean and Alice Thomplegislator had a good idea. I under· show is "I'm Proud to Be An son are in charge of photography . stand that I can't collect anything . American." for providing the comfort station Entries must be made at the Fair among my Dowers but I definitely Board Office on Wednesday and think if it's going to be Ibis way Thursday, Aug. 7 and 8. All Meigs County Garden Clubs and I am sure it is - then someone should be collecting a little cash for will be malting plans for entering my contribution towards cat com- the show and each club is assigned specific duties for the shows. fort. Show chairmen are Betty Dean, By SCOTI WILLIAMS By the way, did I mention that Maurita Miller and Adda Lou AP Television Writer Lewis. you should keep smiling? NEW YORK (AP) - It's pushing 1 p.m. and Paul Reiser's limou· sine is behind schedule momentar· ily lost in the suburban wilds of Fort Lee, N.J., running late for an interview with CNBC talk show host Dick Cavett "I know Fort Lee like the back of my hand " the actor-comedian deadpans, cfuecting the driver down speed on the 30 mph roadway the tram as part of the Spanish a series of increasingly narrower, before the bus leaped off the pave- Trails Girl Scout Council's two- increasingly more residential ment, said Calil'ornia Highway week Southern California tour streets. "Unfortunately, I've never Patrol investigator Jim Cleveland. looked at the back of my hand." called "California Dreamin."' "We are looking at the brakes The gods smile on him and his The scouts were selected from on the bus," Cleveland said. troops in 20 states. Two girls were limousine arrives at CNBC's stuSkid marks showed where Girl Guides from Finland. The dios at 12:59 p.m. EDT. The interwheels spun as the bus veered sidescouts were staying with local host view with the ever-genial Cavett ways at a turn, but they did not families. fairly sparkles. appear to have come from braking Reiser's in town 10 plug his !atThe bus, a 1989 model Bluebird wheels, Cleveland said. All-American, was chartered from est standup comedy special, "Paul Volunteer psychologists from a Mayflower Contract Services Inc. Reiser: 3 1(2. Blocks from Home," crisis response team gathered at of Overland Park, Kan., said Kyle which premieres Saturday night on California Polytechnic University Martin, a Mayflower executive. He cable TV's Showtime network. in Pomona, near the scout council said it had a capacity of 71 plus the He's hitting every TV show that headquarters. will have him- and they are driver. "These kids are going to pay for many. He declined to release any inforthis for a long time," said Charles mation about the 2-year-old bus' He is a funny guy. A standup Gustafson, a psychotherapist. "In maintenance history, but said the comedian, he happened into a role truth, 30 years from now, even 50 company was in compliance with in Barry Levinson's "Diner" in years from now, if they're in a bus government regulations; 1982. A small role in "Beverly traveling down a steep mountain Hills Cop" led to his first big part, road ... their pulse rate will a human bad guy in 1986's sci-fi increase, their hands will tighten on an arm rest.'' Survivors alerted authorities rapidly using cellular telephones on the bus. Mayor Sonny Bono COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) stepped in as a stretcher-bearer dur- Safety equipment has been ing rescue efforts. Palm Springs is installed on all decorative fountains about I 00 miles east of downtown at the Ohio State Fair as a precauEL PASO, Texas (AP)-:--- A Los Angeles. · tion against electrical shocks, the cholera ep1dem1c that has stncken The dead were identified as Ohio Expositions Commission was more than 250 Mexicans is moving driver Richard A Gonzales, 23, of told. Bloomington: and staff advisers Michael Froehlich, the state fair north toward the U.S. border, Laurel McDaniel, 30, of Norcross, general manager, said the devices health offlc1als S81d. The warning came Thursday at a Ga., and Doneta Schaeffer of Dav- were put in place following a June cholera prevention conference in El enport, Iowa, 46. 9 incident at Kings Island. A park Paso called by the Pan Amencan Also killed were scouts Zoe patron was electrocuted in a pond Health Organization to stem an epi· Jackson, 15, of Sangerville, Maine; at the amusement park near Cincindemic that has killed more than Tammy Murray, 15 , of Detroit; nati, and an employee drowned in 2,500 in South America. the pond. Vicki Powell, 15, of Fairburn, Ga.; More than 250,000 cases of Froehlich said some of the fairand Jennifer Barnum , 16, of cholera have been reported in seven grounds' 11 fountains already had Rochester Hills, Mich. Western Hemisphere countries this The bus and a van were carrying been equipped with protection summer. the federal Centers for about I 00 girls who had just ridden against electrical shock. ,· '' ' INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) A funny thing happened on the way to tbe Forum. Guns N' Roses singer Alti Rose threatened to cancel a concert because ~lice ticketed his chauffeur outside the arena - and police took back the ticket. "Rather than stick our feet in the mud and say, 'No, we're goin~ to treat you like everybody else, we chose to avoid a riot," said Calx. James Seymour. Police noted that Rose stalked off stage at a St, Lot!is-area c:ori<:ut last mondllUid a riot broke ouL Police said Rose threw a . tanbUm over a citation an officer wrote his limousine driver for an illegal left tum outside the arena Tuesday. . Tbe ticket was yanked when Guns N' Roses manager Doug Goldsten and F«um General Manager Cjaire Rothman raised the · issue with police Lt. Tom Hoffman. Wee/tend SpeD/a/1 nnts,.. Vol. 28, No. 28 Copvrlghted 10a1 Expect more counties to join Ohio disaster list Mary Grueser with Melissa Grueser, front, Pamela Neece, Billee Pooler, Billi Jo Bentley, and Patty Nally. Placement for the first show is under the direction of the Rutland Club and the Middleport Amateurs Club is in charge of the second show placement. The Winding Trails Club will oversee the 1unior Show. Set-up responsibilities will be overseen by the show committee and 1he Wildwood Club. Clean-up is the responsibility of all clubs. Ribbon placement will be con- French Frleo, Choice of Cole Sillw. Macaroni Soled or Baked Beano SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1991 HOMEMADE MEAnOAF DINNER .................... S4.29 hit "Aliens.". Monsters killed his character in that fllm,l!"d he gracefully accepts a ~porter s co.~do!ences .~t bemg wntten out of Aliens 3, scheduled for release next year. · "I was ."I. was cu t?" · he rep11es. W8lbng to hear: Really? They went wuhout me, d1d they? .A~. !hat's ~~t you get for dymg m 2. You diem '2,' you're out of '3."' In 1987, h~ ,co-starred in~~~ NBC Sitcom, · My Two Dads, which stopped production 18 mon~s ago. , . . Smce then, he s ~n domg hiS standup and ~as wntten a screenplay that he s s~o~pmg .a~ound f!olly:wood . He ~.JUSt fm1shed Family Prayers, a mov1e With Joe Mantegna, Patty Lupone and Anne Archer due out early next year· . .. . Next. month, he begms wnung a pilot episode for a Sitcom he hopes todevelop~orNBC. ~0 who 15 thiS guy? . Some people call_ me a comedian. Some J!COPle think of me ~ an ac~r .•~ thlnk_of myself as a chi~t. he S81d. . . I always have a hard ~e.~lth la'?els.for me, for anythmg, ,he sa~ d. Hone~tly. Wh,atever I, m domg at the ume, that s what I m do mg. Disease Control in Atlanta reported Thursday . Fourteen cases have been repo~ in the United States, the CDC S81d. . Dr. Laurance N. N1ckey, head of a regional cholera prevention task force, recommende;d shipping clean water to poor neighborhoods m West Texas at risk of getting the disease. Cholera bacteria are spread by water and food contaminated by the fecal matter of the infected, generally in areas with no water purificalion or sewer systems. ~ymptoms, which usually COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says as many as half of Ohio's 88 counties probably will join the dozen already declared an agriculture disaster because of the continuing drought. He made the comments Friday after an aerial inspection of parched fields in some of the hardest hit northern Ohio counties. "The com is gone in many of these counties,'' he told a news conference in Columbus following the helicopter tour that spanned almost five hours. " You can read about it. but can't believe it until you see it,' he added, echoing comments he made to farmers assembled at three stops. "I really didn't expect it to be this bad.· · The governor's declaration could mean low-interest loans and other types of fedeml assistance for farmers in the designated counties. Dorothy L. Leslie, Ohio executive director of the U.S. A~cultur- dueled by 1he Star Oub. The complete schedule and ruleS are printed in the Fair Schedule· Premium Book that was inserted last week in the Daily Sentinel. . The public is invited to enter and participate in the shows. Partie~ i~ts must purchase a season fait ucket and make entries in advance on Wednesday or Thursday before' the fair. rou "lt's a great fallback . If I'm onstage and I'm a comedian and : it's a tough night I go, 'Hey, I'm an: actor! Don't look at me!' Or if a: scene doesn't go well, 'Hey, I'm a. comic!'" · He understands the perils of comedy on cable TV. "Of the 7 million who get it,: say 3 million are home at the time· that 1he show is on," he said. "Or' those .3 million, let's ~y half are w~h!'lg TV. Now we re down to aiRllliOn andahalf~le. " Out of those IRlllion and a half who are watching TV, let's say half of them - HALF of them - are watching cable. Let's say 500,000 are watc~ing Showtime and 400,000 will actually watch my show. "Of those 400,000, one will have a box that registers. So we 'U go 'One guy watched the show? One. gu,y wa~h~ the show? And hedidn tlilcelll ~eiser shakes his head. , I know how I watch TV. Its hard to write for thaL Unless you show naked women m the comer of the sc~een -:--- you know, for the ~reast-un~~- you can'l keep em watching. . For the record, his special .contams no naked women. Just Re1ser. It's enough. .. in preparation for this fall's health screening. R.S.V.P. members are provldiDg clerical help for the program. (rimes-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) GETTING READY - Jeanne Braun or the R.S.V.P. program, left, and Assistant Nursing Director T.C. Ervin oltbe Meigs County Health Department try out the blood pressure machine AUGUST 5 THRU 10 SAVE By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel StafT POMEROY - A comprehensive multi-ohasic health screening clinic will be held October 3 and 4 and 7 and 8 at the Meigs County Health Department, and staffers at the department are now making appear two or three days after contact include severe diarrhea. Choiera is easily treatable, but if antibiotics or salt and sugar solulions are not promptly available it can be fatal. There is a vaccine, but it is only partially effective and lasts only three to six months. None of the U.S. cases has been linked to commercially imported food products. Two states New Jersey and New York reported several cases were ca~ by contaminated seafood brou~Jt back by travelers to South Amenca . COORDINATES CUNIC - Beckl Ball will be the coordinator or a multiphasic bealtb screening c:liuic:. Tbe clinic will be a cooperative effort or several local agencies. Ball will be arranging appointments ror the clinic through the health department. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) appointments. Representatives of the health department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, and the Meigs County Council on Aging will · work with area health professionals who volunteer their time for the four days of clinic geared to detecting health problems of Meigs Countians who have gone without a complete heallh exam in the past year. The tests will include complete blood work as well as urinalysis and bemoceult tests, dental evaluations, a tuberculosis test, evaluation for glaucoma and other eye diseases, hearing tests, pulmonary lung capacity tests and podiatric examination. Any Meigs County resident with limited health care access is eligible to participate. While emphasis is on reaching the elderly and disabled, the program is not limited to those individuals. A total of 400 appointments wiD be made for the four-day program . The cost for going through the clinic will be based on a sliding-fee scale and range from $5 to $25, According to Norma Torres, R.N., the wide range of tests would cost several hundred dollars if provided through a regular physician. Becki Ball has been employed as the coordinator of the clinic and will be responsible for screening GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Bank Company of Gallipolis has purchased three of the Civic Savings .8ank offices in southern Ohio. The joint announcement was made ~at<: Friday by the Resolution Trust Corpomtion (RTC) of Washington, D. C. l!lld OVB officials. The bank began operating the offices in Gallipolis, Jackson and Waverly Saturday. All offices wil) be open at their normal banking hours and all deposits will be ins11red by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co!J)Of'8lion (FDIC). James L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Banlc sail!, "We're hapj)y to .welconie the Jackson and Pike County ·offices as pari of QurOVB family. We farmly believe 1he suer.ess Ohio Valley Banlc has enjoyed OPEN 10 A.M.-9;30 P.M. SECOND AVE. under foot. Some fanners said they will lose money this year even if the drought were to end in the next few days. At the Joseph and Sally Verhoff farm near Bellvue in Sandusky County, dairy farmer Steve Pearson of Clyde told Voinovich he lost 60 percent of his hay crop before rustcutting and that the next cutti11g will be "next to nothing." Rex Miller, who runs a 500-acre cash grain farm in Smithville, estimated a 50 percent crop loss and said another two or three weeks without rain will ''take me down· to zero." · Miller, and others along with way , urged Voinovich to work for passage of a bill pending in Congress that would make grants, as well as loans, available to the hardest hit farmers. Congress approved a similar bill in the midst of the 1988 drought but the Bush administration has threatened to veto the pending measure because it would add to the federal deficit: O~tober between 9 ani. and I p.m. begin- ning Tuesday. Gallia County livestock sale figures up slightly over '90 GALLIPOLIS - The sales at Friday's livestock and tobacco sales at the Guilla County Junior Falrd otaled $194,136.66, a _ slight increase compared to the $192,127.26 made In last year's . sales. Tbe steer sale raked in $115.620.21 and averaged $1.02 per pound for 97 bovines, and tbe bog sale totaled $54,887.20 and ; averaged $1.48 per pound for 205 animals. The sale or lambs brought in $20,554.25 and averaged $2.14 per pound for 112 woolies, and the 10 tobacco projects averaged $307.50 per pro. ject. , Tbe auctioneers were Lee Johnson and To111my Joe Stewart •. The ringmen were Eugene Elliott, Garry Fellure, Wayne Jividen, Skip Meadows, Kent Shawver and Tom (Bo) Woodward. Junior Fair. At the beginning ol tbe week, Galua County 4·H members were judged on booths exhibiting everything from i.nsects to small engines. OVB acquires 3 Civic offices 20°/o OFF MIDDlEPORT, OHIO and schedulin11 the residents. A:l in prev10us years, financing for the clinic will be made avail· able from levy funds, and it is estimated that the cost will range from $6,000 to $8,000 over the amounts paid by those screened. The blood work will be provided by Veterans Memorial Hospital at a near-cost figure. The role of the Meigs County Council on Aging will be to provide R.S .V.P. volunteers for the purpose of registering and assisting those to be screened. Anyone interested in registering for these services or need more information may call Ball at 9926626. She is available on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays SHOWING THEIR BOOTH - Jason Bar· rick and Michelle Michael, president of the Gallia County Farm Bureau Youth, pose with the Gallia County Go-Getters Farm Bureau Youtb booth they bad displayed at the Gallia County Maohad Potatooo & Gravy, Buttered Corn, Hot Roll, Smllll Drink or Coffee 290 al Stabilization and Conservation Services, agreed with the governor that the list will grow as ASCS committees in more counties are able to document crop losses. Ms. Leslie, Agriculture Director Fred Dailey and other officials and lawmakers accompanied Voinovich and talked with groups of farmers in Wayne, Huron and Sandusky counties. Those counties are on the disaster list along with Coshocton , Crawford, Guernsey, Holmes, Jefferson, Knox, Licking, Medina, and Stark. Ms. Leslie· said the ASCS is helping some farmers but others are not aware of aid already available, including low-cost livestock feed and waivers of restrictions that prohibit grazing on certain setaside lands. "We have to get that message ou~" she said. At each stop, Voinovich was led into dried-up fields where stunted corn and other crops crunched Health screening clinic to ·be held at Meigs Health Department in Back To School Super Savings OFFER GOOD 14 Sectlono, 130 P1g11 A Uultlmedlo Inc. Newopopar Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 4, 1991 Cholera epidemic spreading toward United States, officials say FRIDAY, AUGUn 2, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PLAnER ...................... S3.19 Cloudy. Hl&h In lower 80s. • Paul Reiser: Actor? Comedian? Just who the heck is this guy? Smelling like a rose Along the river .............. Bl-7 Business............................. DI Comics. ........................Insert Classified. ........ .............. D2-7 Deatbs................................ A3 Editor a! ............................. A2 Farm ............................... Dl -8 Sports ............................. CI-8 Weather . .......................... A-3 Muster Day plaque installed in city park 30 years ago- James Sands· A-5 Fair to feature flower shoW---- Shock guards installed at fair Inside First golf course in Meigs opened in 1925 or 1926- Fred Crow- Page A-2 B-1 Grief counselors console survivors of Girl Scout bus accident; 7 killed By SANDRA HERNANDEZ Associated Press Writer PALM SPRfNGS, Calif. (AP) - Grief counselors consoled survivors Thursday after a bus with a Girl Scout contingent careened off a mounrain road and rolled down a rocky slope, killing seven and injuring dozens. "They were doing preuy well, but they're just trying to cope," said the Rev. Malachy McGinn, who was with the girls at Desert Hospital. The chartered yellow school bus apparently lost its brakes before Wednesday's crash. The Girl Scouts from 20 states were returning from a trip to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway atop Mount San Jacinto. The bus rolled as many as 10 times before slamming into a boulder. Its front end splintered and tore open, exposing the driver's seat. Doctors had to wriggle through 1he mangled wreckage to treat some victims. "What I saw was something I hope never to experience again," said Jerry Allison of Spring Ambulances, one of the fust rescuers to 81rive. He described a grisly scene of "bodies laying around in very grotesque positions.'' Killed were the bus driver, two adult chaperones and four scouts. Hospitals were treating 31 people, including eight in critical condition, seven in serious condition and the rest in stable to good condition. The driver apparently lost control shortly after leaving the tramway area, traveling at high Gallia County Fair livestock sales - D-1 Lay-A-Way Now For Back • illlilo.i;:-<-.;,·- .. ' ,, r '. , Kel. .. . INSPECT Nri\1 SIGN· Dr. :BI'IIl• ; deberry, left and C. le!'g Sau~· · •• ·. Oliio Vall? Bank's l)ew slg" S~.~~fdal l . r:.O:VB , To School! ·--- ... ,. ~ ,purchased three or the Chi~ S11vlnaa Bank ortices In Southern Oblo, blc:Iudln& the Gallipolis ortice located at 441 'Second Avenue. ·~ ·. t 1 at its four offices in Gallia County First Federal Savings Bank• a can be attributed to local people subsidiary of Cleveland-bas.ed running their office. We want pea- Charter One Financial Inc., on J:ripie from Jackson and Pike County day took over branch offices·of to operate these new offices. They Civic Federal Savings Bank"in . know their customers and what's Scioto and Adams counties. Civic best for them and their service area. Federal was taken over by RTC, Although the faces will be the wbich was established by Congras same, new products and services to rescue uoubled U.S. thrirts, in will be available and the most June 1989. , important thing is these offices will Fust Federal bought Civic Fed· be back in the loan bu$ineSS." eml offices in J>Qnsmouth, WheelOhio Valley Banlc was founded ersburg and Manchester under an · in 1872 and has remained an inde- agreement with Resolution Trust pendent community bank for 120 Corp., that became effective at 6 years. The bank operates four p.m. Friday. offices serving Galua County with First Federal assumed nearly assets of appro~timately $230 mil- $40.2 million in deposits. The 00111· lion. With the addition of the three pany plans to close Civic Federal's new offices, OVB 's assets will Manche.s ter office ; but said no , approach $250 million. other interruptions should oc;cur during the transition. .I, ·~ -, .• . :+--· ' �- .-.. . . ........ ... ~" -''- .... ..,. ..... t ...... ' ..... - . August 4, 1991 Commentary and perspective Page-A2 August 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Concession·booths must be in place for "' Meigs County Fair by 11 p.m. on Aug. 10 OHI O WcdltWl Sunday, Aug. 4 Accu-Weather• fo~Uast fnr runniiTI" MICH. Nordic countries lend a hand to Baltics A Division of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614)446-2342 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) m-2156 · ROBERT L. WINGETT PuhUsber HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<utlve Editor PAT WffiTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associaled Preso, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publuhen Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All1euers are subject to editing·and mus1 be signed with name, address and !elephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leuers should be in good lasle, addressing issues, no! personalities. A new element in the murder courtroom By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer · · WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court has made a difficult question .:..: what is to be done about murderers?- infmitely more difficult. : · Just before ~uitting for the summer, the court ruled that jurors may hear about the VICtims before deciding whether their killers should die. : Since victims can't testify in murder trials, their kin will. : Picture this: · .; Rodney is the town librarian. He lives alone, a bookish life. He never U!Jces off his suit jacket Sometimes he growls at the kids when they make \PO much noise in the library. Few in town know about the half-dozen :youngsters he has tutored over the years. sending them forth with a life~g love of literature. : : Everybody knows about Hilda, whose hean is made of gold. She has five wonderful children and a loving husband. She serves her community ~s-a school crossing guard. ·: ::Rodney and Hilda are brutally murdered. At the trial of Rodney's killer, the jurors hear from the president of the library board, who says he '.'seemed like -a pleasant enough young man." At the trial of Hilda's ~er, the jurors hear weeping testimony from her spouse, her children, Mr friends. ;: : Rodney's killer gets life. Hilda's gets the electric chair, even though l)oth are equally blameworthy_ ;. : Under the Supreme Court decision, juries that have convicted a murder defendant and are weighing whether to impose the dealh penalty will be O<irmitted 10 hear "victim impact" testimony. •. • Those who favor the decision say the victim's survivors - those who ~o'St the most - will at least have a role to play. and that may help them TALLINN, Estonia - When mice roar, it helps to have some bigger, stronger friends to protect them. And that is what Nordic countries have beco me to the three small Baltic republics trying to break away from the Soviet Union. Finland has stretched hands across the Wflter to Estonia. Sweden has paired off with Latvia. And Denmark has adopted Lithuania. Iceland and Norway are also doing their pan. Latvian Vice President Dainis !vans used a cat-and-mouse analogy when we met him on our recent trip through the Baltics: "In one room, a cat and a mouse have been locked up together. And, if nobody comes and helps to unlock the door, it is hopeless for the mouse to try to get out." I vans says he doesn't like comparing the Baltics to a mouse, unless it is tile mouse that roared. The people of the Baltics like to think they have Moscow trembling, and they may be right. The Baltics are able to roar because five Nordic countries have been buttressing their resolve. Iceland all but established diplomatic relations with the Baltics in February with a parliamentary resolution confmnin.l( Iceland's 1922 recognition of the- Baltics as independent nations. Denmark has signed protocols of cooperation and promised to recognize the Baltics - a move that brought an official protest from the Soviet Union. During a closed-door session of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe in June, Danish Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen rebuked the Soviets because the Baltics had not yet received "the freedom and independence which their populations have so clearly said they desire and which they so clearly have a right to." He appealed to Moscow to renounce violence against the Baltics. For the past two years, the Nordic Council, an interparliamentary body for Nordic cooperation, has invited Baltic representatives to sit as guests during their annual meetings. Denmark has opened a "Baltic Bureau,"- almost an embassyin Copenhagen . And the Danes have paid particular attention to Lithuania, taking it under their wing. The Danish government has been funding projects in agriculture, education and environmental protection in Lithuania, and has been passing along some political advic-e. One source told us that Danish military advice was pivotal in the formation of the small Lithuanian military and police services last year. Sweden surprised its Nordic neighbors last year with its virtual abandonment of neutrality on the issue of the Baltics by advocating independence. Since February, Sweden has contributed a printing press for pro-independence newspapers in Latvia and has conducted conferences in Latvia headed by Swedish experts in agriculture, education and ecology. Swedish businesses are starting up joint ventures with Latvians. Last April. Swedish adoption officials announced plans to open an office in Latvia to arrange for Swedes to adopt near! y 900 Latvian orphans. Estonia has long been considered the most Western of all Soviet republics because of tts ties to Finland. Estonians, even before glasnost, watched Finnish televi sion. had ferry service to Helsinki and established open and clandestine contacts with FiMish officials. Finnish leaders don ' t want to openly challenge Mikhail Gorbachev on Baltic independence, but business between Finland and Estonia is booming. And Finland has lifted iiS ri~id immigration policies Mal. •. •.Those who oppose the decision say that the Hilda-vs-Rodney sort of ;p6parity is its likely consequence. They say jurors will be swayed by atilotional appealS from eloquent SurviVOrs. :: "The temptation will be to vote for death where the victim is like me or part of the sodia!Iy acceptable majority and perhaps to vote against aeath where the victim is pbrceived lobe less importan~ " said Jeffrey H. Barker, a philosophy professor at Albright College in Reading, Pa. Interestingly, supporters of the court's decision make much the same rutument: that, under the present system, when the victim is thought of as tieing a low-life, the perpetrator gets off the death penalty hook. : · As a practical matter, they say~ that means the death sentence is less o(ten handed out when the vicum IS black than when the vtcnm IS wh1te. That unevenness of justice, they say, devalues the life of black people. ·: John Stein, deputy director of the National Organization for Victim A~sistance, said white jurors now will come to see black victims as indi~uals. .; That will happen. he said, when they hear from survivors of " the ilonor, the dignity and the worth of an individual who juries apparent would otherwise devalue_' < "Jurors through the regular evidence in the course of a trial, work out ::;omewh~t crude picture of who the victim was,'' Stein said: . :. ·'If that picture is a teen-age black ktd m the Anacosua sec !Jon of Washington, they will apparently think less of the value of that life than a middle-class person living in the suburbs. At least there is a ray of hope that rather than see the disparities widen we will see them narrow because jUries will see the humanity of all victims.'' : On the other hand, Stein conceded that articulate family members, able tt) express their grief from the witness stand, will have an advantage - if ~ding their loved one's assailant to death is an advantage- over inar~ulate families. 0 a > EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Feinsilber has covered events in Washington since 1968. Joday in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 4. the 216 th day of 199 1. There are 149 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: _ On Aug. 4, 1944 , Nazi police raided the secret annex of a house in Amsterdam and arrested eight people _ including 14-year-old Anne !:,rank, whose diary, which was published after her death, became a classic ~~p~~i~~so~; Holocaust. I I I : . In 1735 . a J.ury acquitted John Peter Zenger of the New York Weekly · · l'bel b h b th a1 f lournal of a charge of sedillous 1 roug 1 Y e roy governor 0 ~e~ ~9~ the Coast Guard had its beginnings as a u.S. naval task force ~own as the Revenue Cutter Service was formed. ••• In 1830, plans for the city of Chicago were laid out. :: In 1892, Sunday school teacher Lizzie Borden was arrested in Fall ~iver, Ma(Bss.d. charget with the~tc)het murders of her father and stepplOther. or en was ater acqm - 1 i iI Ii I :; When it" comes to taking care of trat' on has never met a foreign riti~ it didn't prefer to help over i'd mestic citizen •• ~e di 0 nionale amount of ;..i.ergy ere:: fuve persistence and legislative initiatives expended on tiehalf of needy foreign nationals Cj)mpared to needy Americans is blatant The Bush administration b8s iiS economic priorities screwed ' II II t The Rutland golf course 1926-1940 Fred W. Crow The first golf course in Meigs County was opened either in 1925 or 1926. At that time C.F. Rathburn and M.E. Rathburn, Rutland, built a golf course on real estate owned by them in Rutland. This golf course was opened for play in 1926. This first course in Meigs County was a six hole course located near where the Ru1land football field is now located. A pan of the football field was part of the course. The ftrSt greens were principally of sand together with some clay. These were smoothed by using 12" x 12" x 24" oak timbers . An iron rod was placed in the center of the green and this timber was pulled by horses in a circular fashion to level the greens. After the horses had finished their work the caddies would smooth over any rough spots on the green and place a cup in the center of the green. There was also a creek which ran next to or near every hole on the course. The ftrSt greens keeper and custodian was Harvey Johnson. Some of the caddies were Eugene Fink, Ollie Price, Marvin "Possum" Price, William Schoonover, Ed Schoonover, Anson Jackson, Fred Dunfee, H~old Dunfee, Charles T1pton, Marion Hall, Marvm Spars, and Wendell Diehl. Dunng thts ume there was no such thing as a golf carL The older players used caddies to carry their bags. Most of the younger players carried their own. The caddies were postuoned ahead of the golfers so that the golf balls could be retrieved in the event the ball went into the creek. In those days the golf balls were expensive. A good ball costs fifty cents and tour less expensive balls could be purchased for one dollar. Thus all caddies were stationed near the creek to retrieve the balls. All of the golf clubs had wooden shafts in I 925. According to Troll Schoenleb most of the players carried in their bags six clubs . Today a player is entitled to carry 14 clubs. The clubs in the early 20's were as follows: the# I club was a driver • a brassie was the #2 wood • a spoon would today be the #3 or#4 wood -a eleele is today the #5 wood. All of the irons also had wooden shafts. The mid-iron is today the #2 iron - the mashie is the #5 iron . the mashie niblic is the #8 or 9 iron and the niblic is today a wedge. Caddies were hired for 15 cents for six holes and 25 cents for a twelve hole round. Most of the older golfers were members of this course. The membership fee is unknown. It is believed the younger players were allowed to play without charge_ If there was a charge for these players it was very small. During the later years Ben Powell and his wife Nora Powell were the operators of the golf course. They were asststed by their son, Brad Powell. who also ~as one of the best players on thts course. Brad Powell is now living in Chillicothe. Because of difficulties between the owner of the additional acreage and (he golf course owners, tfie operation later reverted back to a SIX hole course. The writer played on both the six hole and the nine hole courses in the later 1930's. Another reason for abandoning the nine hole course was that the nine hole course was extremely hazardous to play due to the fact that the fairway s crossed each other. Dr. Jividen was hit on the head by a golf ball and it was one reason for going back to the six hole course. There were no traps on this golf course and there wete three swinging bridges that crossed the creek. The golfers in the late 20's and 30's wore knickers as Payne Weber does today. Also, they wore caps butnotthekindofbaseballcapthat is now prevalent. The older players also wore hats. In the earlier days most of the players were business men, many of whom played as a stabis symbol. The names of Wid Ashworth, C.J. Rhodes, Manning Webster, Mit White, C.O. Chapman, Edison Hobstetter, Dor Schaefer. Fred RoSenbaum, Patrick Lochary, C.A. Massar, Ed Stark, Frank Will, Carl and Eli Denison, Roy Snowden, 0.0. Patterson, Paul Dillard, Trell Schoenleb, O.B. Stout, Raymond Harbrecht, Dr. R. E. Boice, Frank Johnston, Webber Theobald, Mel Welch Ray Farnham Fmnk White Dr. Harold Brown 'and Herma~ Kuntz appeared in the records as playing on this golf course. Most of them were members of this club. Some of the other golfers who played on this course were Tom Crow, Charles Graber, AI Russell, Tip Dye, Edgar Ebersbach, Rich Crow Albert Coates Bill McQuigg and Bob Coates. Ainong the best golfers reported were Jimmy Theobald Brad Powell and Eugene Fink. ' The Rutland Golf Course closed in 1940 due to the war and was never re-opened. Most of the . . ' golfers who played m those days are now ctea:ased. Trell Schnenleb ~f ~omeroy IS probably the oldest hvmg golfer. He reported one of h1s sets of golf clubs cost htm five dollars m I929 . Accordmg to Helen Rathburn Clapp, daughter of Charhe Rathburn, golf was played on Rathburn property pnor to 1925. She can.recall members of her Camily playmg m 1910. However, there was no p_ubhc playmg on thts courseunull926. . . . Much of the mformauon m thts arucle was provtded by Eugene Fmk_who was one of the ongmal caddies on this golf course. Gene 1s the same age as the wnter, both of whom are now 76. . Gene's father had dted when Gene was 12 ~ears old. What <;Jene made from thts work and dehvermg newspapers helped h!s _mother and ftve ststers make a lmng. He also canned water from the creeks for hts mother, Chloe to wash clothes for other peoi>le. He grad~ated from Rutland High School m 1933, then served m the Au Force from April 1942 to the end of the Gene worked for the cwar. 1 b G T c o urn 1a as ransmiSSIOn ompany for 35 y~s until he retued. . ?.J'Ie Cobb s. thought for the day 1s, 1f you don t hke the news .~o outCarryandmake some of your own. o~. . (Long-hme ~omeroy ~ttorney Fred W. Crow ts a contnbutor or colu~ns for the Sund~y '!'imesSentmel. Readers wtshmg to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except for politics or religion) are encouraged 'to write to Mr. Crow in care of Ibis newspaper.) J;. S. must·revise econo:rllic aid policies __---,..-___B_y_ch_uc_ks_to_ne ioe unemployed, the Bush adminis- I By Jack Anderson and Dale Van AUa to allow for an influx of Ingrians, Estonians who are of Finnish origin. Any Finnish-speaking lngrian who want~ to settle in Finland will be allowed to, as long as Moscow agrees. Of all the Nordic helping hands, the mo st moving gesture came from Norway, home of the Nobel Peace Prize that went to Gorbachev. In March, after Soviet troops killed unarmed Lithuanian and Latvian demonstrators, a delegation of Norwegians traveled to Vilnius, Lithuania, and gave President Vytautas Landsbergis a peace prize of their own - $475,000 donated by the Norwegian people. DEAD OR ALIVE? - There have been I ,400 reported sightings of American servicemen in Vietnam since the last POWs were supposed to have been returned from that war. Some of the reports eame from credible sources. A few sightings were confmned by more than one witness. The governments of the United States and Vietnam have denied any knowledge of live missing soldiers. But at the highest levels of govcrnmen~ sources have told us they are convinced some prisoners were kept behind in Vietnam. These sources base their opinion on reliable intelligence reports that the Vietnamese wanted American technicians to operate any sophisticated weaponry that the United States left behind in its retreat from Vietnam. MINI-EDITORIAL - Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan has announced new rules to stop doctors from referring their patients for costly medical se rvices when the doctor gets a kickback. But the practice will be hard to curb. Sullivan wants to allow for some doctor-o wned enterprises, only if the majority of their referrals come from someone other than the doctors who own them. Sullivan has good intentions, but he is crea ting a reg ulatory mess. The patient's best defense is still an aggressive attitude. If your doctor refers you for expensive procedures at a lab or clinic, ask if the doctor has a business interest in the enterprise. It that is the case, then it's tim e to ask the doctor whether you really need the procedure. ~-In the twinkling of an eye, Presiaent Bush removed sanctions against South Africa, expressing !lope tltat his decision would jumpslart jobs for its citizens, even lh'ough serious questions were raised about tbe status of South r Atnca·s political ~soners. opposmg elto!'!s to rescue _unem- the tssue. An mdignan~ woman , . He_has acted w1th equal acceler- ployed_ Amencans f~om smk.mg a~ter accepu~~ an attracuve finanauon m urgmg a renewal of most- deeper mto an economtc quagmtre. ctal proposiUon that was subsefavored trade status for China, even It· s incomprehensible that quently downgraded to a humiliatthough the Chinese government something so economically ing amount, indignantly responded, continues to maintain an ugly humane as the extension of unem- "What do r,ou think I am?" Shaw record on human rights a~use and ployment benefits should be a par- chuckled, 'We've already esiab, reciprocal trade in U.S. goods. ~an issue. Democrats and Repub- lished ';hat. w~:re just haggling And. Secre~ry o~ State James hcans d!sag_ree over the need for aboutpnCC: now. . B_ak~r ts si!Cndmg vl!t_ ually ~ of such legtSlaUon. . . . . Repubhcans are haggling about hts ume trymg to negouate a diploBut to 2.3 mtlhon unemployed pnce. malic formula for peace and ceo- workers soon to be joined by In hearings on a bill to extend nomic stability in the Middle East, another 1.4 million workers whose jobless benefiiS for up to 20 weeks, even though the astro~omical U.S. unemployment benefits. are _about the chairman of the. Presid_e nt 's atd that keeps Israei s economy to exp1re, such Iegtslauon ts not C~unc1I on E~onom1c AdvtSers, afl9at has al1JIOSt n'? ~n!Juence on debatable. How do you debate an Mtcbael ~oskin, ~oolly told t~e that ~o~ntry s flextbtltty toward empty sla!Dach? .. congreSSional Jomt Econom1c negouauons: If the 1ssue were not so cnucal, Commtt~that unl~ss the proposed Meanwhile, back at the ranch, a famed George Bernard Shaw appropnabons for JObless benefits the Bus.~ administration is busy humorous rejoinder would define were offset by cuts elsewhere, he Paul S. Sarbanes,- D~Md ., remonstrated with Boskin, ''and you He would exclude certain cate- won't find an emergency to help gories - such as "emergency" unemployed workers in America." foreign aid - from possible cuts. But American workers are . And such hypocrisy is PRIMA llflemployed, countered Republican · FACIE wrong. Sen . Robert C. Smith, N.H., I! means that the Bush adminis- because of such economic factors : tration has made a decision to treat as the natiortal debt and new taxes · foreign workers with more compas- on luxury items. sion than American workers. Whether Smith or Sarbanes is No spending category, especial- right in their economic analyses is · ly foreign aid, should be declared not at issue. It is more important to ·. off limits when discussing legisla- forge a national consensus to guar. tion to extend unemployment bene- antee that the Bush administrafits to American workers. tion's highest priority is to protect · "You've come in here and domestic workers before foreign asked for an emergency to get loiS workers. · of money overseas," an increduAnd THAT is not haggling · lous committee chairman, Sen . about price. .. would recommend a presidential veto. ' • PA. .. ~ W. VA. tee Rain Sunny Pl. Clout71 Cloudy Bob Hope tops Sunday's fair bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) When Bob Hope last played Columbus, he raised an estimated $300,000forRepublicans. Now he's back at the Ohio State Fair after an eight-year absence. But the GOP says no fund-raisers are planned. Hope is the headliner b a Sunday night program that will cap a special day of activities at the fair saluting the nation's military veter- ans. Hope, 88, was the star attraction at an entertainment gala staged dur· ing the inaugural of Republican Gov. Goo~e Voinovich in January. The Ohto Republican Party had hoped to raise as much as $1 million, but Chairman Roben Bennett aclcnowledged it produced less than expected. "We netted down about Raymond Hatfield POMEROY Raymond Franldin Hatfield, 72, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, August 3, 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born March 21, 1919, in Milton, W.Va., the son of the late Andrew and Telia Adkins Hatfield, he was a self-employed carpenter and a . member of the Masonic Lodge #411 of Harrisonville. He attended Rutland High School, and was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Bertha Eskew Hatfiled, of Pomeroy; a son, Charles Hatfield, of Rutland; two daughters, Mrs. Dick (Judy) Simon of Brookville, and Mrs. Duane (Joyce) Johnson of Chinook, Kansas; 12 grandchildren and eight grandchildren. He is also survived by a sister, Frances Hendrix, of Mtddlepon, and a nephew, Allen Page, of Langsville. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Audrey Hatfield and Olive Page. Services will be held Tuesday I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. A Masonic Service will be held 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Friends may call Monday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be at the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. $300,000 on the event. We ha.~ some hef~y expenses on there, Bennett S81d. ."We just came o~f the campa1gn, and that enthusUISIII of dol· Iars went into tile _go~emor's earnp&gn, and they dttln t .~vc mm:h left_ over _come January, he S81d 10 an mteMew. . Jack Foust, who was f81f general ma.na11er _for eight_years bef~re restgnmg 10 June,~ ~;he last ume Hop~ was on the fau s showbill was m 1982,_the final year offormer R~pubh_can G?v. James A. Rhodes admtntStraU?n. H~pe was absent from the fau dunng the ei_ght years Dem'?crauc Gov. Rtchard Cel~ste was m office. _ ,Fair official~ linked the comedian s return thts year more to the veterans day pr?gram than the return ofaRepubhcan to the governor's office. Howard (Olds) Young BUFFALO. W.Va. -Howard (Oids) Young, 70, Buffalo, died Friday in Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, following a short illness. Born Aug. 10, 1920, son of Eulah M. Young of Buffalo and the late Robert T. YounJ:!. he was a retired boilermaker w1th 50 years of service, a member of Boilermaker Local 667, a veteran of World War II, a member of the Buffalo Hunting and Fishing Club, a 1941 graduate of Buffalo High School and a lifeloog resident of Buffalo. He was also preceded in death by three sisters and a grandchild. Additional survivors include his wife, Elizabeth (Beuy) J. Young; three sons, Howard T. Young and Donald L. Young of Buffalo, and the Rev. Rex A. Young of Hart· ford; a daughter, Tracey, at home; two sisters, Retta Fjellman of Hambra, Calif.• and Gladys Bailey of Buffalo; a brother, Robert Young of Muncie, Ind.; and five grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo, with the Rev. H.B. Parson and the Rev. Rex A. Young officiating. Burial will be in Buffalo Memorial Park. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 9097. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY • Concession booths at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, are to be in place by 11 p.m. on Saturday, Mary Gilmore, fair board secretary. announced today. She also advised that the office will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning on Wednesday and continuing until the opening of the fair when the hours will be exlended. Questions concerning booths or any problems relating to the fair should be directed to Mrs. Gilmore at the fair board office, 992-2641. CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing beans, flour, cornmeal and cheese to people holding Food Commodity Cards on Tuesday, August 6, at the following locations: MEIGS COUNTY - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations, and the Pageville Town Hall. Distribution will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or until the Key Centurion announces record earnings CHARLESTON, W.Va- Key Centurion Bancshares announced record earnings of $8.2 million during the second quarter of 1991 , which ended June 30. The record compares wiith the previous one of $7.8 million for the secon(l quarter of 1990. On a pershare basis, this year's secondquarter earnings were $.33, compared with $.32 in last year's second quarter. For the six-month period that ended on June 30, net 1ncome was $15.5 million, also a record high. Ke(s net income for the same penod last year was S15 million. On a per-share basis, earnings in this year's ftrSt two quarters totaled $.63 per share, up 3.3%. This compares with $.61 per share in the same quarters last year. All results were restated to account for the addition of Spectrum Financial Corp. in a merger completed on Jan. 3I and accounted for as a pooling of interests transaction. The results also include the addition of Southern Banks hares Inc. in a merger completed on April 30. The Southern merger was accounted for as a purchase transaction, and accordingly was included in Key 's results from that date. Key Centurion has bank subsidiaries with 54 offices in West Virginia and Kentucky, including Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant. mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Ol!lce. Meomb(lr: Thfl Assoclatfld Preoss. In· land Dally Press Association and the Ohio Nt>Wsp1per Association. National Adve-rtising !Wpresentatlve. Branham Nf'W.spapft" Salrs, 733 Third Avt>nut>, Now York, Nt'W York 10017. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS· Marvin Edwards, Clifton, W.Va.; and Gregory Knapp, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Keith Musser, Donna Williamson. Willa Gum, Charles Ellis, Ella Schultz, Florence Baer, Vicki Boso, Twila Clark and Roscoe Wedge. DRESS SLACKS •••••••••••• 50°/o OFF GROUP MEN'S SUITS ........................... ~ GROUP MEN'S TO \ OFF ~ SPORT COATS ••••••••••••••••••••• 3 OFF SUNDAY ONLY 8llii8CRJPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Met• Route Ont> W£"ek .... .. ..................... 90 C£"nts Onf' Year ... .............. ...... .......... $f6.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ............................... 7:i Cents No subscription& by mall permlttfld In areas wtll'f'e motor carrier Sf'rvlctt 11 available. retpcllslble tor advan~ payments MAIL 8U118CRIPTJON!I SoodoJOoiJ One Y..r ... .................... .... .. .... 847.84 Stx monlhl ............................... S2t.'10 naiiJ ud llndiJ MAIL 8UII8CIIIPTION!I •••••c-IJ - 13 Weeki .................................. S21.8t 26 Wt<ks ....... .. ......................... 843.16 52 Wt<kl ...................... .. .......... Stlt.76 . R - Ollotde CHillY 13 w..u ................. :...............123.4!) 26' Wetkl ..... ...... .................. .... 845.:10 52 Weeks ....................... .......... $118.10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Voters in 54 of the state's 612 school districts will be asked to provide more money for education during special local elections Tuesday. Four districts have two issues on the ballot, bringing to 58 the total number of school fmancial proposals at stake. "Most of the schools panicipating in this special election are requesting additional_ funds fdr operaung expenses, which mclude ilems such as textbooks and staff salaries," said State School Super~ mtendent Frankhn Walter. , He urged voter approval of the , 1ssues . ' "Local support of our schools is : necessary to ensure that all boys , and girls in Ohio receive the best ; possible education," Walter said in a news release Friday. SPECIAL ATTENTION When your jewelry needs Special Attention Let Our Experts gi~·e it the attention it desen1es. 0 FREE CLEANING and INSPECTION OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00P.M. • 0 ' I ., •I g~~~ :' • Jewelers 0 4 SECOND AVENUE • 446· 11147 MBEA AM ER ICAN GEM SOCIETY Tommie Vaughn OFFERING: •• Stocks Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Iosured Tax·Free • Muoiclpal Bonds Ioaured Money Market • Accounts • IRA's I II Contact: II, STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446--ZilS 1-80().776-4691 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) The Ohio Valley Bank '· Federal Reserve District No. 4 or Gallipolis, Gallia County, in the State or Ohio at the close or business on June 30, 1991. ASSETS Cash and balances due from deposilory institutions: a. Noninterest-bearing balances and cWTency and coin ................................................................... .4.841,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .................................... ................................................................ ... ........ 5,649,000.00 Securities ........................................................................................................ ... .................................. 66.500,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreemcn!S lo resell in domestic offices of the bank & of i!S Edge &. Agreement subsidiaries &. in IBFs: .. ..... ...... - .......... 5,950,000.00 Federal funds sold .............. ............................... ........................................ . Loans and lease fmancing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income .................................................. l40, 181,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ........................... .......................... l,608,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve.... ................... ....... .. ....................................................................... 138.513.000.00 Premises and fixed asse!S (including capilaliz.ed lcases)............................ ........................................... 3,408,000.00 Other real es1a1e owned................................................................. .............. . ................... 23,000.00 Other asseiS ............................ .................. ... ................................................................................. ...... ...2.996,000.00 Tolal asseiS. ... ................ ... ..... ... ....... ..... .... ... ....... ... ... .. ...... ....... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ............. ... .. ... ... .227,940,000.00 Tolal assets and losses deferred pursuanl 12 U.S.C. 18230)............................................................ 227,940,000.00 ll ABILITIES Deposits: a. In domeSiic offices .................. ............ .................. ..................... ........ .......................................204.786,000.00 (I) Noninlerest-bearing ......................................................................... 16,576,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............. ... ................................................................... 188,210,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold Wider agreemcnl to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank& of liS Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in IBFs: Securities sold under agreemen!S repurchase ................................................... ................................ 5.026,000.00 Olher borrowed money.......................................... ..... ....................................................... ........................30,000.00 Olher liabililies......... .. ........................ .................. .......... 2.807,000.00 Tolalliabililies .................... ................................... ,...........................................................................212,649,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Share a. Authorizcd .................. 459.606 b. Ou!Sianding ..................456,567) ......................................................4,566,000.00 Surplus (exclude all surplus rela!ed to preferred stock............................. .. ...... 6,832.000.00 a. Undivided pro filS and capi1al reserves ................... ........................................................................ 4,181,000.00 h. LESS; Net unrealized loss on marke1able equity securities .................................... ......... .................288,000.00 Tolal equily capital ............................................... ............ ........................................ ... ........................ 15,291,000.00 Tolal equity capital and losses deferred pursuanlto 12lf.S.C. 18233(j)..................................................... .......................................... .......... l5,291,000.00 Tolalliabilities, limiled-life preferred stock. and equily capilal, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........ ................................................................. 227,940,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding a• or Report Date: Slandby.leuers of credit TotaL ................... ...................................................................... .......... ......... 426,000.00 I, lhO undersigned officer, do hereby declare thai this Repon of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructiom and is 11'\lC and corre<;l to the beSI of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Conlrotler. July 9. 1991 The Sunclay Tlmes·Sentlneol wUI not be made- tocarrters . Fifty-eight school issues on ballot ~: supply is exhausted, whichever comes flrsL GALLIA COUNTY - Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, and the Crown City Fire Station. There will be no distribution at the .Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church. People receiving com modities at this site in the past are asked to go to the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Distribution will begin at noon and last until 2:30p.m. or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes ftrSL People picking up for others must bring a signed note from that person, along with their food commodity card. All people must have a valid card to pick up commodities. Weather South Central Obio Sunday, variable cloudiness and cooler with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended rorecast Monday through Wednesday Fair through the period. Highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s Monday and Tuesday and in 80s Wednesday. Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s Monday and Tuesday and in the 60s Wednesday. GROUP MEN'S Publlshfd each Sunday. 82:1 Third Aw .. Gallipolis, Ohio. by thE' Ohio Valley Publishing Company /Multlnl@dla, Inc. St-. cond class po1tage paid at Galltpolts. Ohio 45631. Entered as ~cond class Exhibitors are reminded that the closing time for all open class entries is 4 p.m. on Thursday_ Entries will be accepted at the fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Entries are welcome from Meigs and adjoining counties except in the junior fair where exhibits are limited to Meigs County Club members and flower shows where exhibits are accepted only from Meigs County residents. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-A3 Food distribution days announced SUMMER SALE (US I' IIMIIIIJ wv We, the Wldcrsigned directors, auesllhis correctness of the Reporl ofCondilion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the hesl of our kmwledge and belief and has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and ;, true and oorrecl. Keith R. Brandeberry Roben H. Easlman - Directors Jeffery E. Smith Sute of Ohio, CoWlty of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subtcribed before me this 9th day of July, and I hereby cenify lha1 I arn not an officer or director of this bank. ' ' I i �...... Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel -....... . _ -- . August 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August4, 1991 I -I to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the flown by Lifeline to Cabell Huntington. The spokesman also reported Edee Surbaugh, 19, of Point Pleasant, was in good condition and Karen Stover, 23, of Point Pleasant, was in stable condition Saturday. Morri C. Sheline, 18, daul(hter of Kenton Sheline and Pat Sheline. of Point Pleasant and Coleen Bias, 18, of Gallipolis Ferry, are both listed in satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center. They were treated for multiple trauma, according to a HMC spokesman. A Pleasant Valley Hospital spokesman reported Talea Brown, 17, of Gallipolis Ferry, and Dreama Graham, 33, of Point Pleasant, were both treated and released from the hospital. Sheline was driving a 1987 Ford, which was listed as a total loss. Her passengers included Surbaugh, Bias, Brown and Austin. Graham was drivin~ a Ford Bronco which was also listed as a total loss. Stover was traveling with Graham. Two other vehicles involved were Ronnie R. Henry, 38, of Gallipolis Ferry and Earl C. Starkey, 39, of Gallipolis Ferry. Henry was driving a 1979 Chevrolet which Rio dean's computer proposal eyed by Bell Atlantic for educational use PATIENTLY WAITING? -This pooy seems to be patiently awaitlnc, at~ In the equestrian sense, illl turn to participate In the ever·popular Pony Pulling Contest held Thursday evenlog at the Gal· lia CoUDty Junior Fair. In the Pony PuUiog Contest, tbe animals com· pete to see which pair can pull a weighted sled the longest distance while staying within bounds. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) .---- Local brl.ef:S .Marijuana plants confiscated GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sherifrs Department Friday added 59 more marijuana plants to their recent crackdown, after working with the Lawrence County Sheriffs Department. The planrs were discovered in Guyan Township as a helicopter fly-over of the Lawrence-Gallia County area was being conducted · by the Bureau of Criminal Investigations. Gallia County Sheriff • Dennis Salisbury said Saturday that Lawrence County ground patrol • then went in and cut the plants down. The plants were later lllrned over to the Gallia sherifrs departJDent. The National Guard was also involved in the harvest. 5 a"ested overnight :I ,I GALLIPOLIS -James G. Arrowood, 38, Cheshire, was arrest. ed and inc81Cerated on a domestic violence charge by the Gallia • County Sherifr s DepanmenL · Robert A. Bennett, 30, Gallipolis, was arrested and cited on an . open container charge by the Gallipolis Police DepartJDenL Cynthia Hall, 39, Gallipolis, was arrested and inc81Cerated on · . driving under the influence, failure to control, failure to wear a seat belt, and resisting arrest charges by the Gallia County Sherifr s Deparunent. Margret E. Hill, 30, Gallipolis, was arrested and incarcerated on failure to comply and resisting arrest charges by the sherifrs depanmenL She was later released on an F-4 summons. . •. Jeffrey L. Clark, 34, :Vinton, was arrested and incarcerated on a • ·domestic violence charge by the Gallia County Sherifrs Depart. menL Man cited in .one-car wreck I ' I . ,I ,I I ·I ' ,j ' l j1 I·! I I I I I II ' I, GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was cited by the GalliaMeigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol following a one-car accident on Ohio Township Road 846 in Gallia County Friday afternoon. According to a patrol repon, Bruce Johnson, 20, of Gallipolis, was northbound on T.R. 846 when he lost control of his 1977 Chevrolet Cheveue in a right curve. The car went off the right side of the road and into a ditch. · Johnson was uninjured according to the repon. His passengers, .· Lonnie Patterson, 18, of Crown City, and Larry Martin, 24, address unreponed, received minor visible injuries but refused treaUnent. Continued on A·S j~bless rate drops KICK BACK. ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Unemployment rose by one-half a percentage point, to 6.9 percent, in Ohio during the month of July as the national unemployment rate declined by 0.2 percent, according to federal figures released Friday. While Ohio's rate increased ftom 6.4 percent in June, joblessll~ss nationally fell to 6.8· percent fivm its five year high of 7 percent ibe previous month, a U.S. Depanrm;nt of Laborreport said. Classic THE SHOE CAFE .To the voters of the Gallia Couaty Local Sdaool Dlstrld: -: August 6, 1991 wdl be aa extremely Important day Ia the life of the GaDia Couaty Local Schools. Oa that day we, the Board of Educatloa and admlaistratlon, are asking that you vote for aa operating levy to assure coatlnulag support for your schools. We know tHt only with the support and coafi~eace of memllers of the school colllllllnlly caa the school district survive the current ftaaacial alsls and hope to provide progra•lng which wlU be adequate 'to carry our students into th twenty·first century. ·: Tbere Is 10 questloa that any lacrease Ia taxes Is unpopular. Knowing this, the Board and Gdmlaistratloa have made every attempt to operate II as prudent manner as possible to ··preserve the tax income already available. StaH and studeats alike have made sacrifices, ad we feel that the district Is at a critical polat. If the levy passes, we wdl be able to .!estore cuts made to adlieve a $900,000 cut aecessltated to meet a state loa• repaymeat. If Jt does aot, high sdtool studeats wiD have to flad their oWl way to school II Septenaer, and ;t.e sdtools wdl have drastically reduced servlte staffs 11 additia1 to previous cuts. Our ttne•ts deserve better! ' -:: Woa't you please coasider voting for the chilclrea of the GaDia Couaty Local schools oa · 'lt~gasl 6? Every vote for the levy is a vote of confidence Ia our students. Thank you. • z~ : _Lf. :lure, (.~ 7of:J!( 'hittJ<Pr~ident '· I 'I Fred Deel. Member ._,_.., ,,, . ~T.f"l~~tendent *•. ~ .,.. ~ 1!-.~:, Paid for by the School Levy CommlllM, 1"' C~ Smith, Treaaurar . ' I ' I''"( II • .•• . ' _Q1, 1F i. '•"• . . 11 .11 ' A.' J ,.). \%I' A I ~ ' •• • · ":,• ;, ' ~aay 1 tmes-Sentlnei-Page-A5 . · War states: "Its location and the tides of war established Gallipolis, then a town of 3000, as a point of strategic military importance to the Union upon the outbreak of the conflict in 1861. It was destined during the next four years to play a role without counterpan in Ohio. Here through this troop concentration area passed thousands of soldiers to the great campaigns . Here the traditional peacetime activity of the town, long depot of supplies for the Kanawha Valley, was turned to military purposes for maintaining armies in the field. Here riverside warehouses held vast military stores to be transported by steamboat. Here newly-mustered troops set up Camp Carrington in a wheat field on the upper side of town . Here the women of Gallipolis helped minister to thousands of wounded and sick in an army hos- pi taL" In ·a piece written for the occasion by historian Roben Harper he explains that "Gallipolis was quick to feel the surge of war excitement and know the dread of tlireatened invasion" . Confederate troops formed at Buffalo on the Kanawha Riv er (20 miles away) and at Greenbottom some 25 miles south of the Old French City. Writes Harper: ''The townspeople dug rille pits on the surroundmg hills and men, both old and young, took turns lying in them. All roads leading into the town were guarded. A local militia company. the Gallia Guards, were formed 10 guard the Ohio River. Dur:ng the Iauer part of April ,almost 1000 men were recruited in southeastern Ohto for the 18th Ohio Volunteer Infantry." "But it must be admiued that Continued on A·7 Patrick Swayze in MEIGS - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven runs on Friday and eru:Iy Saturday momi~g . On Friday at I :24 p.m. the Rutland urut went to Metgs Mine No. 31 for Ronald Clonch who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 5:51 p.m. the unit went to the mine for Billy Kennedy who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:22 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Overbrook for Mary Kennedy who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 9:55 p.m. the unit went to Hudson Street for Greg Knapp, taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 12:42 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street for Paul Sanders who was taken to Veterans . Atl2:45 a.m. the Rutl;tnd unit responded to a call on Hysell Run Road in which Ouistine Conlin was taken to Holzer. The Pomeroy Fire Department, at I :46 a.m., was called to Lmcoln Hill on a structure fire at the Spencer residence. The depanment was on the scene for approximately one-half hour. Minimum deposit of $500.00 Is required for this Certificate of Deposit. There Is a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal. Interest may· be paid monthly on CO's of $5,000.00 or more. 446·2631 Member FDIC Gallipolis, Ohio OF THE POMEROY - Meigs County schools and the University of Rio Grande continued the )oint effort to implement the Effective Schools process in the county when three administrators participated in the Ohio Academy for School Improvement Strategies. Dr. June J. Slobodian, coordinator of graduate education at Rio Grande; Charles Moore, principal of Eastern High School, and James Lawrence, principal of Syracuse Elementary School were among 130 elementary and secondary school administrators who attended the nationally-recognized academy. The academy, held at Capital University, July 22-26, focused on the theme, "The Principal's Leadership Role in School Improvement in the '90's: Celebrate the Challenge." . Participants had the opporturuty to share ideas and develop specific strategies for improving schools and school achievement, working under the direction of consultants from the Ohio Deparunent of Education's Division of Equal Education Opponunities. Dr. Hazel P. Aowers, director of GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS August 6 may be your best opportunity to preserve the Gallia County local School District. As we all know our school district is in a state of financial crisis. The question is no longer whether our students aitend one school, two schools, three schools or four schools - the question is whether or not they attend schools controlled by the taxpayers of the Gallla County local School District, or schools controlled by others. . Lottery numbers .. .• :;-~ ·' .•'• ,. '· ' ~.~ •••• .., ::: : ... -' ~: ,~. of the ' Gallia County, Local Schools .. .. ' .• - - ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- j " r ~ • I . t ... : ·! Paid for by The SChoOl Levy Committee, Carol Smith, Treasurer ' .. >! j I II AND Sally Field. Kevin Kline. Whoopi Golberg In SOAPDISH PG 13 '' • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446·1088 446-0923 ALPINE ....... 7801 High Power AM/FM CmpactDisc Player the vision, and James Jilek, chief of the Effective Schools Section. provided individual assistance for the Meigs County auendees as the group worked together to develop the specific strategies to assure the success for the recently funded $50,000 award from the Ohio Board of Regents. Rowers and Jilek will continue to provide this assistance for the remainder of the project. Dr. Judith James of the Board of Regents will also be providing support for the collaborative effons of the University and Meigs County. For those who want aHigh Power CD Player tn fixed amount unitAipme introduces the 7801. The 7801 has all the features of the 7800, 1nclud· mg ax Oversampling, Dual 0/A Converters. and T-10 II SP Tuner far mcredible FM reception. The 7801 also mcludes a d1g1tal clock. WE INSTALL RADIOS!! Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Next to Riverfront Honda/Yamaha/Polaris Holzer Clinic's Family Practice Department · ~, ~ ~~ .......---~--.......- STAR BANK SUMMER LOAN MENU New and Used Cars 9.95% A.P.R. Second Mortgage has relocated the Doctors' Offices to the Main Clinic on Route 35 9.95%A.P.R. Eauiline (Home (quity Product) CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Friday night Pick 3 Numbers 8-7-6 (eight, seven, six) Pick 4 Numbers 1-0-6-7 (one, zero, six, seven) Cards Q (queen) of Heans Q (queen) of Clubs 3 (three) ofDiamonds 9 (rune) of Spades :; STUDENTS l.> J DUTCH PG 13 Schools continue joint effort with U of RG CITIZENS .. &..----------~-~~-~--~-~-.,;,;~--~-;;.;,;- Ed O'Neill in POMEROY - U.S. Route 33 southeast of Athens will open Wednesday according to John D. Dowler, District 10 Deputy Director for the Ohio DepartJDent of Transportation. The road had been closed since June 20 for a bridge replacement The contractor, Skinner Construction Company, replaced tne structure at a cost of $230,576. Detour for the closure has been U.S. 50 to Route 681 and back to Route 33. Ohio Valley Bani{ ' FRI.-SAT.-SUN. U. S. 33 to reopen Wednesday TOll FREE 1·800·468·6682 .I ! Squads respond to 7 calls for ·. ' • !/ l bne L Please, vote ''YES'' AUGUST 6 -;~J!£1' ~J-~-v . ;~ti ~ tennial in Ohio. He pointed out the lessons of the war and told of the great conbibution of Gallipo_lis to the war effort, which s according to the Oallia Times report .of the speech, was out of all proportion to the size of the city, at the time of the war. Also speaking were D.O. Taber, general chairman of Muster Day, Lt. Governor John A. Donahey, Walter Coleman of the National Civil War Centennial observance committee, and Richard Fassig, director of historical markers for the Ohio Historical Society. It was Mr. Fassig who made the presentation of the historical marker we have pictored today. He read the inscriptions which on one side commemorate the Centennial of Muster Day and on the opposite side the founding of the French em~byJohnHeiSkell. Itmcluded Colony in 1790. Mr. Robert M. MUSTER DAY PLAQUE· In 1961, Gallipolis was chosen as muSical s~lecuons by _the_ two bands Richard, president of the Gallipolis one or the first sites for the observance or the centeDDial or the already liSted, the smgm~ of the Chamber of Commerce accepted Civil War. The plaque in the GaUipolis Public Square was unveiled Nauonal Anthem . by Miss India the marker on behalf of the citizens on "Muster Day" beld May 28, 1961. Borden,~!" mvocauon by Rev. War- of Gallipolis. ren H, Wilson,_and several speeches. The marker which commemoDean Merrill Patte~ of Marl- rates Gallipolis' part in the Civil - - - - - 0_CQ So••-----, • etta College lauded Galha County for its fine observance of the omcial opening of the Civil War ceoContinued from A-4 COLONY Tlif ATHE Damage to Johnson's care was listed as moderate. . Johnson was charged by the patrol for driving under the mlluFRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ence and failure to control. I y . By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GAlLIPOLIS _ The Ohio His"cal Mark . th Galli li c· ton er tn e . po s tty Park .was placed there m 1961 and unvetled on _May 28, 1961 dunng a !;CiebratJon ~ed Muste! Day · It wasestunatedthat 10,000 some J:>ple wme;<~ out ~r. ~dar sacUvtues whJCh meluded a parade. · _ The parade was regar:ded by .~e ~ the greatest parade !" Gallipolis ~IStory_ an up to that pomt. Included m the h!K'.-~P were 2 army bands, the 37th Dtvwon band an~ the IIOth Infantry Band fro~ Spnngfield. The program ~ the ~ was CD SPECIAL Philip Skidmore. Member • r which oversees academic computer usage. Billey Halley, Vice President ~- E. Cremeens, Member • · als and definitions." Students can also add to the database, explained Wolfe, who has an extensive background in computers and software. Because the storage capability of DocuSource is great, the module developed by Wolfe and Doyle has the potential to allow students to link with other databases and develop electronic reports on their exploration of related materials. Wolfe said the winning entry will be announced at the October meeting of Educom. a consortium /,1 0 ,4'11 ;; I;:; t 0)\1 M oop ..... .... , Ohio historical marker placed in City Park 30 years ago received $500 damage. There was no estimate listed for Starkey's Chevrolet A passenger in the Starkey vehicle, Donica Starkey, 34, of Gallipolis Ferry, was not injured. According to a spokesman for the sheriff's deparunent. Sheline apparen~y went left of center while traveling north on SR 2. Henry, who was traveling south, went off the side of the road to avoid a collision and Sheline's vehicle clipped the rear of Henry's. Sheline went head on into the Ford Bronco, which was being followed by Starkey. Starkey apparently could not get stopped before striking Graham's vehicle. Assisting the sheriff's department at the scene were the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depanment, Valley EMS, Point Pleasant EMS and Gallia EMS. Complete details of the accident were not available at presstime. Some of you may think that this levy is iust about high schools - it is not! Every student in every school of the district is affected by the reductions that have been necessary because of a lack of operating money. Elementary classes are increasing in s1ze; we no longer have programs in art and music taught by teachers specializing in those fields; as the result of the elimination of hiJih school busing (12 routes), elementary children will be r1ding on longer bus routes;; the amount of money available to buy new books simply does not exist. What can you immediatel7 expect if the levy succeeds? Services and programs wil be restored as were available during the 1990·91 school year. The Board of Education has slated that the $25.00 Instructional fee will be rescinded. In addition, busing for high school students will be restored. local control requires local support. Educatlng our children is an obligation. If we don't stand up for our children, who will? LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .:. at~~~ II RIO GRANDE - A computer instruction module co-created by the dean of the College of Mathematics, Science and Computer Science at th e Univ ersity of Rio Grande is among the 10 finalists in a competition sponsored by Bell Atlantic for its new DocuSource , division. The module, "Readings in World Civilization II," was created by Robert W. Wolfe, Ph.D., of the University of Rio Grande and Daniel J. Doyle, Ph.D., professor of history and philosophy at the Pennsylvania College of Technology. Wolfe, who recently assumed the dean's duties in the College of Mathematics, Science and Computer Science, explained that the module was created to be entered in the Bell Atlantic competition, which has developed DocuSoun:e, a new software program designed to assist with electronic document management. While DocuSource was originally developed for corporate use, Bell Atlantic is looking to market the program for educational purposes and solicited entries for competition, he added. The winning entry will be used' by Bell Atlantic for demonstration purposes. The module will assist college freshmen who take World Civilization classes. which require the reading of contemporary works from various points in history eiiher as a supplement to or replacement for a textbook. For their module, Wolfe and Doyle have chosen Machiavelli's "The Prince," which contains numerous references to historical personages, places and events . But since many of the references would be obsure to the student, Wolfe and Doyle have created a hypertext which allows the students to link with histories, biographies, maps and definitions to allow an uninterrupted flow of information and Increase the students' understanding of the material. "DocuSource permits the building of printed texts ," Wolfe explained. "What we've done is to create an instruction module in which there will not only be the entire text of 'The Prince'. but links to maps, instructional matcri- -· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Girl in critical condition after four-car wreck GALLIPOLIS FERRY - A Point Pleasant teen is in critical condition at Cabell Huntington Hospital following a four vehicle accident on SR 2, near Gallipolis Ferry, Friday evening, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Six other county residents were also taken to area hospitals following the 4:55 p.m. accident. Mitsy Austin, 16, of Point Pleasant, was listed in critical condition Saturday morning at Cabell Huntington, according to a hospital spokesman. Austin was transported ~ 9.95% A.P.R. Take your choice. EXAMPLE: 1 &,000 Loon 1•3&.00 Proco11ing Foe) AUTO AND ni~ND MORTGAGE': L01n Rite · . A.P.A. 10.05% Loon Typo - Fixed Rote Numbor of Peymonto - 60 Payment Amount U19.07 Total Poymonto · •1 9,144.20 'Socond Mortgogo ctoolng coot- UOO or •260 w / coupon Loon Typo · Equlllno Adjuotoblo Rote Stroet Primo • 300 or t260 w I coupon !CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY) SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 $3.00 ~AMAIN '. " . M11M:D SATV,.Y I U.. oa MIIUUt IUCiHT TUlSDI\Y '"·''"" ' ~y I AIIGUITIIIInll FIIIDI\Y SAT/SWI ~TINtU l :ZO.J : lO (,..U) tl'lr~ TIIIIU~YI I~-~ ~ • ~ " • • cOUPON Now 7 tocations For Your Family To Visit A Caring Holzer Clinic $50 OFF CLOSING COSTS FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICIAN PROCTOR~LECLINIC JACKSON CLINIC MEIGS CLINIC HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA SYCAMORE CLINIC URGENT CARE MAIN CLINIC 4th & Sycamore Main Clinic 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Gallipolis Gallipolis -----=446=..:~137 - - - · . 446-5244 -- . - . . -- ___ , ____ __..... 446-5287 ::..:,;:...;;.:;.;.,.- .. I . ......_lllllliMMI_ _ _ _. . . .__.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......._ _ _ _ _-...........~~ - -- "--. - - ~-- �---· .... Page-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel ~ ........ -.~~ ..... _..,... .... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ~·- --- wv August4, 1991. August 4, 1991 ~RuUTI.dANDginp ~ ,• A RESPONSIBLE CARE COMPANY The Galtipolis Ferry Plant And Its Employees Proudly Celebrate . 3,ooo,ooo Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-A7; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV eig~ prS~I~IePctts r~ys·o~~!~~nomble r e s u l t D s _o_f Mo fair. . . - roject wmners , estgnmg utdoor Ltvme Electrtcttfs 1 en ar ner · f;rom .the mtscellaneous )udgmg Spaces- Mike Parker, grand. Derek St Clarr, grand. inteme:ov~ held July 27 at the Rut. Designing Interiors - Christa Working with Electricity · fand CIVIC ·Center for the Metgs Crrcle, honomble mention. Aaron Card, grand. CountyFairhavebeenannounced Your First Home Away from Behind the Switch · Billy · · · ·· Ltvmg and Learnmg With Home - Joyce Pi·cken s, grand; Cmne, grand. · c ch 1'ld reo - Me 1·•ssa Dempsey, Mike par ker, reserve. Learnm~ About ompu1ers · grand c~ampion; Jennifer Lamben, Exploring My Home and Me · Hillery ~s. grand. . ~eserve, Crystal Smuh, Crystal Kay Hunt, ~d. . Learnmg About Pr~rammmg Mastenng of Mtcrowave · - Matt Morns, grand, Michele Donohue, Knstma Kennedy and Billcna Buchanan , honorable men- Heather Well, grand; Lilian Nakao, Scoll, reserve; C.J. Harris, honor' bl u· uon. reserve. a e men on. : Teens Learn About Chil~renMysteries or Micr~wave - Rox: . Us!ng. Computers in 4-H Pro€hnstme Schultz. grand, Enn anne Williams, grand, Cheryl Jew Jects ~e Park~r. grand . Smtih, reserve; Juhe Young, honor- ell, reserve. Workmg w1th Wood and 4ble mention. Laundry for Beginners· Traci Tools- Frank Pierce, grand; Gary · You and Your Money - Joyce Heines, grand; Amy Smith , Cooper, reserve; Amy Varney, Pickens, grand; Jennifer Proffiu, reserve; Rebecca Wiles, Cynthia honorable mention; state frur semor · Le An c 11 h c rill h bl · di · · Ch k Park ¢serve, . n as eman, onorotte , . onom e men.bon. VISIOn· uc er. able menuon. Creative Arts - Alhson GannWonderful World of Wood : Let's Learn to Manage Money away, grand; Nichola Pickens, Debra Frost, grand; Tracy Heines, .; Chip Suttle, grand; Christie reserve; Billy Francis, Jamie reserve; John Card, honorable menE>rake, reserve. Drake, Luke Milliron, Tracy Card, lion. : Cats · Molly Heines, grand; Mira nda Nicholson, Derek St. Caring for Your Bicycle · Jody . . Billy Francis, reserve; Michelle Clair, Julie Young, honorable men- Hupp, grand. Caldwell, Kay Hunt , Jennifer lion. You and Your Btcycle · B11ly Mora, Miranda Nicholson, Andy Exploring Energy - Billy Schultz, grand; Mall Barre tt , reserve ; Mike Tullle , honorable Kitchen, Robbi e Card, Amanda Schultz, grand. Wheeler, Hillary Harris, Vincent Exploring the World of Elec- mention. 8roderick, honorable mention. tricity • Mau Morris, grand; Bryan Model Rocket - Mall Morrow. · Leadership SkiDs D. Elizabeth Colwell, reserve; Derek St. Clair, grand; B.J. Nicholson, .reserve; Downie, grand; Crystal Smith, honorable mention. Mallhew Just1ce, Jack 1e Buck, (eserve. • Leadership Skills IV - Chris£ine Schullz, grand; Miranda Nicholson, reserve. · People and Customs or the World - Christine Schultz, grand; }Cathy Bernard, reserve. • Adventures with Your Cam·era . Kelley Grueser, gmnd; Melissa Clifford, reserve; Joey McKinney, Christa Circle, Julie Young, Martha Russell, Jamie Ord, honorable mention. : Exploring Photography Miranda Nicholson, gmnd; Cynthia Couerill, reserve; Mike Parker, Tracy CMd, honomble mention. · Alcohol Decisions - Michelle Laughery, grand; Cindi Roush, reserve; Susie Francis, Debm Frost, Kristen Torres, honorable mention. : Tobacco and You- Erin Smith, reserve. · Learning About Stress · Susie Francis, grand; Michelle Laughery, reserve; Derek SL Clair, Emily Asbeck, honorable mention. Keeping Fit - Christine Schultz, grand; Vicki Warner, reserve. Staying Healthy - Danielle Grueser, grand; Christine Schultz, reserve. : First Aid - Joshua Hager, grand; Jamie Drake and Roxanne Williams, reserve; Becky Snowdem, Tracy Heines, Kristina Kennedy, Jennifer Lamben, honorable mention. : Furniture and Woodwork Becycling - Anita Calaway, grand; Melissa Guess, reserve. · •hoe •lore : Adventures in Home Living · Jli S£COID m "Jud Say Charge If" Crystal Donohue, grand; Sandra i.ILti~OLIS, OHIO Vance, reserve. Open Monday & Friday 9:30 til 8:00 p.m• Open Tues.•Wed.·Thurs. 9:30 til6:00 p.m. Open Saturday . 9:30 til 5:00 p.m. lion . · J h C d M?de·1 1 1r~1ane - 0 n ar ' grand, Enc ar_v•s. reserve. Small Eugmes I- Billy Crane, gr and·• Chuck . Parker • reserve· . ' Jonalhan Avts Jason Pullsns hon. ' ' ora~s:::.~~uos~re, Efficient Oper· ation _Philip Hamm grand. G . • ~ .h ettmgJ AcquErvamt Wild your Tractor · ason m, gran . H M . Mi~:lesS::~tt. otormg · G _E. S 'lh d· . enea 1ogy nn m• 'grar ' Ehzabeth ~awson, reserve. Explonng Plants· Tara Rose, gmnd; Re~kah Karrw, relsed rvfep. Explormg the or o 1an 1s . M Ki d and Sm~ · J_oey c nney, gran · Contmued on A-8 ;:J. ~~~~ ~~~~t:::nl no~::~~~luyed did prevail in the Gallipolis area. Many persons had close ties with the south, either through family relationshi or fri'endshi Con ucnl· P r p. seq ly ' a number o young men went " soulh. Some of those who went south were even gra duates o f Galli a Academy. When the fighun g did commence in earnest Gallipolis' churches and sc hools' were taken over by the anny for use as hospitals and places to make bandages and olher equtpment Eventually a hospital was built in East Gallipolis and severru thousand wounded soldiers were treated there durin the war g . . When McClellan was placed m char e of the we stern Vir inia g g r:::;i:ns he established Grulipolis as a supply depot. The city park housed numerous warehouses and barns filled with hay and horses. Of course the three most excit,·ng u·mcs 'or the town were these·. in the fall •·of 1862 when lhe Confederates controlled much of the area west of Charleston and Genera! Jenkins made his raid, becoming the first Confederate 1.0 enter Ohio. [n the winter of 1863. when Jenlc ins made a raid on Pt. Pleasant and - in the summer of 1863 with Morgan's raid. In regard to the latter the village of Vinton has just up a plague to commemorate Vinton's pan in !he Morgan raid history. James Sands new address is 65 . 45066 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio We've Got You Covered •KEOGH •SIMPLIFIED EMPLOYEE PLAN (SEP) •SELF DIRECTED IRA If you're a professional or self employed, let Leon Saunders, Richard Scott or Delsle Burgess at OVB's Trust Division explain your options for an Employee Benefit Plan that is easy to understand and simple to operate. Call us for a free consultation at 446-2631 or 1-800-468-6682. Your Future Could Depend On It. ' !<tart's men· • E: "' ~0~ c~~~ OHIO VALLEY BANI( Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC Safe Hours Worked (From Sept. 17, I982 TRRU June 29, I99I) CONGRATULATIONS, YOU MADE IT POSSIBLE! WENDELL W. ALFORD JOSEPH M. ANTAL, JR. ' JOSEPH F. ANZENBBRGER MICIIABL G. ARRINGTON DAVID ARRINGTON DAVID C. ATKINSON, JR. JERRY L. BAIN GARY A. BALLARD, U JOHNS. BARNETT, JR. GARLAND E. BECHTLE VAN W. BERNARD FREDDIE R. BIAS PAUL E. BLACK KEVIN J. BLAIN DEBBIE L. BLANKENSIUP CHARLES W. BLESSING KEITH D. BONECUTTER MICHAEL R. BOOTH BILL L. BRADY MICHAEL D. BRAGG WILMER W. BREWER KENNETH A. BROWN ' JOHN H. BUMGARNER ROGERL.BUMGARNER JONA E. BURRIS ROGER L. CAMPBELL HOWARD L. CARR DAVID J. CASSELL JASPER L. CASTO JEFII'ERY A. CHAMBERS F. PERRY CL.ARKB. JR. GERALD B. CLARK, JR. CJIARLES E. CLARKE OSCAR t;, CLICK GARY L. COCHRAN TIIIO't'Ht D. COCHRAN riNLAY J. COLES PAUL B. CONNER DEBoRAH K. COPLEY CURTIS A. COSSIN CBARLESK.~ JAMES L. CVNNINGRAM LARRY A. DAVIS JERRY M. DEAN HOWARD R. DESKINS JOSEPH L. DICKENS H. MIKE DUNCAN LARRY W. EADS ROGER D. EDWARDS CAROLYN FICHTNER CLYDE R. nSHER THOMAS A. nSHER JACK D. FOX H. 0. FRANCIS DAVID E. J:I'RAZIER PAULINE L. FREEMAN WILLIAM J. FREEMAN MELVIN R. FRY RHONDA S. GASKINS BILLY R. GEORGE RICJIAIU) D. GU..DY BROOKS C. GLOVER~ RALPH B. GREENLEE MASON E. GRJ'IOI RICHARD L. GRIMM Jill HAMILTON CATHY J. BAN1t8 PATRICK L. HABOUR GORDON P. BARLOW CBARLESM.BARM~N,JR. MARILYN B. HARPER JEFII'ERY L. HATFIELD JOE HATFIELD JAMES E. BATTEN Klti8EY L. IIBNRY ANNA II. SltlU)MAN GREGORY K. mu LINDAL,BIU. JOHN W. BIPES · LEE A. HOLCOMB WILLIAM H. HOLCOMB ~R.ROU;EY ROGER L. HOPSON CHARLES II. RUDSON F. ELAINE BUNT CHARLES R. HYSELL ANDY A. JABBARPOUR RICHARDT. JACKSON RICHARD D. JAMBS CHARLES M. JOHNSON OTIS J. JOHNSON CHARLES R. JONES JOSEPH J. JORDAN, JR. WU..BUR E. JORDAN RICHARD KAZMIERSKI EMMA J. KEARNS JAMES M. KING RICHARD L. KINNARD CARL C. KNAPP JASON T. KNIGHT JOHNKR.IMM RICHARD C. KUHN ROBERT A. LAW CHARLES R. LEPORT CATHY A. LOGAN LARRY W. LO~G CARL W. LOOMIS WILLIAM E. MAYES VICTOR C. &fCCLOUD CLAUDETTA yccuEDY JEFFERY R. JIICKNIGBT MELODY J. JIICKNIGBT CHARLES W. MEADOWS ROBERT~. MESSICK JOHN W. METZGER GREG M. MEYERS DONALD R. MD.I.ER GARY A. .MU·I.P:R JACKIE 1L MOILETI' JOHN D. MONE'YPEl'N'Y STEPHEN L. MORSE CONNIE N. MULFORD W1LLIAM C. NEASE STEPHEN L. NEWELL BOBBY N'IBBRT STEVEN A. NIBERT ROBERT L. NORTBVP CLAYTON N. O'DELL MARION W. OHLINGER CHARLES D. OLIVER CLARENCE R. OSDL BU..LY W. PAINTER ROBERT L. PATTERSON WILLIAM C. PATTERSON CHARLES F. PENICK JUDY A. PERRY MARCUS A. P1DLL1P8 JOE E. PICKENS NICK L. PICKENS CHARLES C. PLANTS WALTER K. PLANTs MILTON J. PLANTZ CLIFTON W. PRINCE ROGER W. PUTNEY FREDRICK A. PYLES VIRGIL R. QUEEN · EARNEST W. RAINEY EUzABETR A. RAYBURN DOUGLAS C. REES MERVIN R. RICE LEONARD F. RIJI'PLE DANNY B. RIZER CECU, E. ROACH TERRY 8. ROSS MAlU.INB· ~t ROUSH MARY C. ROUSH JOYCE F. RUSS SCOTT L. RUSSJtU. ROBERT C. SANDER$ RUSSELL L. SAUNDERS . LEWIS E. SAYRE LARRY R. SAYRE ANGELA D. SCARBERRY FRANa& M. SCHArER .. R.O. SCHOPIS DAVE B. SEAMON LEONARD D. URGENT RALPH D. SHAIN CARL B. smu:y CIIARLES W. l!ll._.EY DONL.SmERS DBLVIN S. SIMMS RICKY L. SDIPKINS CIIARLES T. SIIITB. JR. JOHN B. SIIITB RICHARD C. Slfti)ER PANSY L. SPENCER JAMRS M. SPENCER JOE R. SPENCER MARY L. SPVRLOCK CLINTON E. STANLEY V. ELMER STAPLETON ROGER D. STBEUt 'J:'ERRY W. STEV£1118 CHARLES D. SIEwART WILUAII J. STRJCJD.EN CIIARLES II..TAYLOR RICH G. TENCH, JR. MICHAEL L. TERRY WANDA D. TOWVER JAMES B. TUCKER LYNNTUP£8 SANDRA K. WAI..LACE TERRY 0. WAU..IS ' GREG W. WA-sEY CJWII '8 L. WEAVER DNDTB v. wariED HAROLD E. will II BEQMD A. WILSON LINJ)A 8. WILSON 'W'. 1....-usoN .JA'OJC 'W'()UI'E' FRANKLIN D. 'W'OI.JI't EARIB L. WOOD RONNA L. WOOD J. BEQRLYYOUNG Skilled Surgery Holzer Medical Center has always had the highest ' ) ' professional standards so that patients receive the best possible care.~ All surgeons are either board eligible or Edward J . Berkich. M .D . Cha•rman. Department o f Surgery Alice A. Gricosk•. M .D . Thomas W Morgan. M .D . Surgery Surgery board certified in their area of specialty. Additionally, they have training in the most modern surgical techniques. <8> One example is the new gall bladder surgery, Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy. which can dramatically reduce recovery time. Patients usually stay in the hospital • only overnight and they're back to their normal routine in just a few days. ~ Holzer Medical Center... leading the way to provide the best possible health care, right here. Holzer Medical Center · Other surgeons and their specialties: l l .•>. Malcolm W. Lentz. M.D. Surgery Daniel H. Whiteley. M .D . Surgery Levvis A. Schmidt. M .D. Surgery OBI GYN K~ith A. Brandeberry, M .D . Montrie ChakSupa. M . D Margaret S. Harnish. M .D. Laurel A. K1rkhart. M .D . Donald E. O'Rourke. M .D. Thomas P. Price. M .D . J . Craig Strafford, M.D. Otolervngology James R. Magnussen. M .D. J o hn H . Viall. M . 0 . ___________..........._..._.._....._.__.....__ Orthopeedlca , Denise 0 . Holmes. M D Michael E. Moore. M .D . Do nald M. Thaler. M .D. Opthalmology Edward J . Sheridan. M .D . Urology Resti1uto H. Alonzo. M .D . Mel ~ Simon. M .D . Lawrence J . Yodlowski, M .D. ___ \. I' ~----~~·--•--'''· - ~· ~~ -- - -- �--~ ..... ......... ~ _ _ ...... .. ... ._ • _... . Judging results ... _:.:Co::::nti::::nu=ed..:.:.:fro=m..::A·..:_7- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. G. Arden's Green Scene Patty Nally, honorable mention. - Matt Morris. grand. Corn - Robbie Calaway, grand; Family Vegetable Garden - Chris Hamm, reserve. Crystal Smith. grand: William Caged Birds - Mary Nally, Aaron Will, reserve. grand. Vegetable Gardening I Pocket Pets - CJ. Harris, grand; Christy Drake, grand; Odie Karr, Andy Kitchen, reserve. reserve. Guinea Pig - Joe McCall, Growing Houseplants - Anita grand. Thomas, grand; Crys tal Smi th , Hamsters - Kcllie Ervin, grand; reserve. Christine Schultz, reserve; Andrea Growing Annual Flowers - Neutzling, Jessica Hamilton, hon Adria Frccker, gra nd; Jaymc orable mention. Miller. reserve; Bridget Vaughan. Dog Care - Annie Jessie and honorable mention. Melissa Clifford, honorable menGrowing Bedding Plants - tion. Anna Wolf, grand. Dog Grooming · Rebecca Vine Crops - Christy Drake, Scott, grand. grand; Adria Frecker. reserve; Exploring Animals - Bill y Schultz, grand; Odie Karr, reserve. Discovering 4-H I - Andy Kitchen, grand; David Nakao, reserve; Patty Nally, honorable mention. Discovering 4-H III - Billee Pooler, grand. Let's Explore the Outdoors I Ben Crane, grand; Ryan Bares~ilt, reserve; Alicia Russell, Odie Karr, honorable mention. Fishing for the Beginner Jason Mora, grand; Joshua Roush, reserve; Michael O'Nail, Chris Parker, honorable mention. Fishin~ for. the Intermediate Matt Milliron, grand. Exploring Ohio Ponds - Emily Asbeck, grand. EASTMAN's .... Your commmrlty Minded, LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET Exploring Insect World I • Sari Putnam, grand. Exploring Our Forests - Billy Francis, grand, Jenny Varney, reserve; Adria Frecker, honorable Sanders, honorable mention. Rope - Ben Crane, grand; Chance Watson, reserve; Tricia Davis, honorable mention. Archery - Kellie Ervin, gmnd; Joshua Roush, reserve; David m~ntion. Ohio Birds - Tara Grueser, grand; Mary Nally, reserve; Billee Pooler, honorable mention. Ohio Mammals • Adria Frecker, grand; Jeff Rose, reserve. Basic Bee Keeping - Chris Hamm, grand. Special Aquarium Set Ups Brian Hoffman, grand; Jennifer Clifford, reserve. Keeping Fish Alive - Anita Thomas. grand; Scott Colwell, reserve; Gary Cooper, Wesley .. ;Along the River Staats and Matt Clark, honorable · mention. :: Safety With Guns - Joseph : McCall, grand; Jonathan Avts; · reserve; Radley Faulk, William : Aaron Will, honorable mention. : : ' ,. .., Section B August 4, 1991 .See you neXt year at the Gallia fair Judge dismisses charges against 24 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Twenty-four people charged in connection wtth cockfight raids will get fines and bond money back, a state official says. Steve Mowery, an Ohio Depanment of Agriculture supervisor in the enforcement division, said on Friday that Judge Howard Harcha III of Portsmouth Municipal Coun ''· ' .1• " August 4, 1991: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A8-Sunday Times-sentinel '. issued the ruling because the: charges were not notarized when they were filed. The 24 people were charged ir( connection with the raids in south· . em Ohio in May. : The ruling came earlier thi{ week after James Sheets, a lawy'e~ for the 24, made a motion for dis~ missal of the charges. Because You Deserve CONTEST WINNERS - Pictured here are the winners of the Gallla County Junior Fair 1.991 Pretty Baby Contest. The contest, spoosored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, bad 255 contestants. The winners and their parents, who are listed in the text, are the Best. • • • ODLA Scenes YaluQie from 1991 FOOD LAND 2°/o LOWFAT MILK shown, girl-boy and rigbt-to-lert, in the following age categories: 0three months, four to six months, seven to 12 mouths, 13 to 18 months, 19 to 24 months, and 25 to 36 months. . • ' IWJISI SKIM MILK $149 QUEEN AND PRESIDENT • 1991 Miss Gallla County Stephanie Scott Is pktured with Garry Fellure, Gallla County AgrkuHural Society president, discussing upcomlug judliog at the fair. Scott was crowned queen from a fteld of 10 contestants. 42nd annual Galli. a County Junior Fair I Limit one gallon with cou~n and additional purchase. Limit one coupon per customer. Qpod thru Sat., Aug. 10, 1991. •' FUTURE BREAKFAST? 1991 LltOe Mister Tad Saunders Is pictured taking a. sellt .along side "porky's" pen at the GalUa County .oun,,..- .,, Fair. Saunders was selected Little Mister along with 1991 Little Miss Micah Somerville earner in the week. · ON YOUR MARK • The Kiwanis Youth Day pmes drew a big crowd of youngsten, as sevenl competed In watermelon eatIng, bubble blowing and the always a favorite, sack races at the GaiDa fair• • .•• ' ' ROUGH AND TUMBLE """' Morgan Woodward, 10, Beth Kuhn, 11, and Amy Jo Harris, 10, (left to rigbt) all or pallipolis,go ror a Friday afternoon spin at the .Fun House, one of the amusement rides featured at the Gallla COUiity Junior Fair. The girls are trJing to stay upright, or is it uplicle4own?, as the device sl!nflY spins. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freelnan) ' • DIET RITE AND 79( RC COLA 2UTER ADC•EP MAXWElL HOUSE ~STER$389 BLEND ' 34.5 oz. BOUNTY 79c PAPER TOWELS ROLL ' •12 PACKS ASST. $ 99 SODA POP . 1 ROCKY TOP I 00% VEGETABLE WESSON$159 SHORTENING C OFF LABEL ROX CH BIG HIT • The McKameys were a big hit Tuesday night during ReUglous &nd Senior Clti· zens Nl~ht at tbe GaiDa County Junior Fair. The TennesSee-based group bas recorded nationaUy known gospel bits such as "God on the Mountain.'t COLUMBUS BAND • Full House brought the house down Friday Dight it the G.alllil County Fair. 'l'be CilluiDbus•area blue11'855 band bas opened it the Ohio S~e Faldor country star Eddie RabbiU and recorded a soundtrack for an Ohio Depll'tlllent of Natural Resources film pre. sentatlon. 'GRADE 'A' GOLD'N FRESH OLE FRYERS 49c•· •• BLOWOUT • A lot of bot air was bJO'iring at tbe GaiDa County Junior Fair during Youth Day game•, The (,Jalllpolls Kiwanis iponsored the evelits. , 3LB. <AN 99( GAL orMILD MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE Wo RoO«YYtho RIF~Io UmM C(UMIIIIH, Prlcoo Eltocllnolhru Sot., Aug. 10, 1111 •USDA l'ood 118-and WIC Caupone -plod' Nat "-""*'far~ or Plolorlol Enw.. 99 C · . .; 1 LB. ROll . IT'S MUNCH TIME • TileR two fellOws cbowed-down during the Watermelon ~tin~ Contett daring the. fair. Tbe event was spoliiOred by. the 6!1DlpcJ1Js KiwiDis oa Youth Day. . ' i Photos by Gallipolis Newss_taff -------- �·.. • - --------- --- - ·- --. Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel _______.___ .. . ·- ----·---------------~---------- ... August4, 1991 -En Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Hof!man family' holds reunion ATHENS- The annual family gathering of the late William H. Hoffman was held June 21, aT the home of Bill and Carolyn Hoffman, Strouds Rd., Athens. A barbecue and covered dish , dinner was served on the lawn and homemade ice cream, and cake was also served. Attending were all six children and families, Ben and Karen Smith, Sewickley, Pa.; Linda Lauener, sons Matthew and Joshua, Cuyahoga Falls ; Bernard and· Joyce . Murphy, sons Eric and Bradley, \ Rio Grande, Jack·and Linda Hoff, man, daughter Jackie, Fairborn, \Bill and Carolyn Hoffman, daugh•ter Lindsay, Athens, Kevin, and inda Hoffman, Gallipolis, Miss renda Miller, Rio Grande, and . Alyce Hoflirian, Gallipolis. Unable to attend were ' three andchildren Elizabeth Smith, P!>riland, Ore. ; Sianci Hoffman, T~ll88; and Ben Smith ill, Sewickle~, Pa. ~weddin l \ EDWARD WINGO and Arrowood-Wingo I } MELINDA ARROWOOD SANDRA HAVENS and WD.LIAM THOMASCHEK Havens-Thomaschek GREENFIELD - Gary and Barbara Havens of Greenfield announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra, to William Thomaschek, son of Robert and Myrtle Thomascbek of Bidwell. Miss Havens is a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor Degree in Business Education. She will begin teaching in August at Washington Court House High School. Mr. Thomaschek is a 1987 graduate of The University of Dayton, with a bachelor of science degree. He is employed at Greenfield Area Medical Centec as Director of Laboratory Services. The wedding will be held Aug. 31 at the First Presbyterian Chwch, Washington Coun House. OAK Hill.. - Mr. and Mrs. Flem Arrowood of Oak Hill, announce the engagement and forthcoming maniage of their daughler, Melinda Kathryn, to Edward Lee Wingo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingo of Johnstown. Miss Arrowood is a1986 graduate of Southwestern High S"chool and a' 1990 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. Mr. Wingo is a 198~ graduate of Johnstown-Monroe High School and a 1989 graduate of Franklin University. The open chwch wedding will be held Aug. 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Chwch, Oak Hill. A reception will follow at the James A. Rhodes Center, Rio Grande. Both are employed by the Defense Logistics Agency, Columbus. The couple will reside in Johnstown. Rio Grande professor authors paper on life of W.Va. musician RIO GRANDE - A paper on "The Life and Times of Frank Dudgeon: The West Virginia Mountain Boy" was presented by Ivan Tribe, Ph.D.• professor of history at the University of Rio Grande, on June I at the Counll)' Music Conference at Mississippi State UniversityMeridian. Tribe's paper, which has been accepted for publication in "Old Time Country" magazine, traces the career of a Jackson County, W.Va., native who pursued the musical profession for nearly two Practice to start POMEROY - Cross country practice for Meigs High School will begin Aug. 12 at 9 a.m. Students in seventh and eighth grade who are interested in running junior high races are invited to attend practices. Practice sessions will be held at the high school. Guest speaker Guest spealcer at the First Bap- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Brewer of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Michael G. Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of GaiJipoJis_ Miss Brewer is a student at the University of Rio Grande. Mr. Craft was recently selected for promotion to Machinery Reparrman Chief Peuy Officer. He is a Navy diver and a 1991 graduate of Explosive Ordinance Disposal School. The open chwch wedding will be held at 5:30p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the MARTY CLINE AND TAMMY JOHNSON Johnson-Cline list Chwch· of Pomeroy on Aug. II at 10:30 am. will be Pastor Eddie Buffington. The church is located on East Main StteeL The public is invited 10 attend. Reunion planned The 56th annual Parlcer reunion will be held Aug. 11 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. All welcome. opp<mmities at the Job llanlc, stop by the office and fill out an app!Jcation with your qualifications. Call 446-7000 on Wednesday from II am. 10 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 m p. · Alan and Vera Johnson, of University with a bachelor of busiMason, along with Jerry and Phyl- ness administrntion degree in aclis Cline, of Pomeroy, OH, an- counting. Cline has accepted a fullnounce the upcoming marriage of time position with Ernst & Young their children, Tammy M. Johnson in Columbus. He will begin work and Marty L. Cline. on ScpL 4. She is a 1990 of WVU-P with an · An open church wedding will be associate degree in office ad- held at the new Faith Baptist minislnltion. Johnson is currently Church in Mason on Saturday, Aug. employed at Wcsunoreland Family 17 at I p.m. A reception in the Care Center in Mason. church social room will follow the He is a 1991 graduate of Ohio ceremony. Vacation Bible School planned RUTLAND - "Camp Can-Do" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Church of God, Route 124, to be held Monday through Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. The grounds have been turned THE WMBIE-MAKERS They 111pply 011r dear teeM Making aomblee by the oeore. SeDlng them the dnap Apnte or a Sal8JIIc war. They know not what they do Who eeU their dnap to teeM. They've oold their oouh to Hill-Jarrell heD For Eellll'e pot or be.... Oaly the pee or Cbrl.. Can 11111"11 0111' teen• around And Ch111J8'1' the.. Into Cltrledane And pal the romble-maken RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill, Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Aimee LcAnn Hill, to Mark Ray Jarrell, son of Linda Jarrell, Racine, and Archie Jarrell. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Aug. 11, at I p.m. at the Methodist Chwch in Dorcas. down. ~ R...,. L. H.,_ 71%9191 PROFESSIONAL SPEECH AND LANGUAGE CARE NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS • DEB~A E. LONG, M.A., CCC '· ·. .. -Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-83 -~ SAVE 25% ON BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUSI Comic's pain and suffering relieved MR. and MRS. MARK LAS VEGAS (AP) - Comedian Rodney Dangerfield should receive $50,000 instead of a jury's award of $500,000 for pain and sufferin~ that resulted from an RICHARDS accident m a Caesars Palace steambath, a federal judge ruled. Dangerfield's eyes were burned gown of her sister, Kathy . The in the 1988 accident. bride also used all of her Sisters Judge Roger Foley on Thursday decorations and bridesmaids called the amount awarded by a gowns. 1 jury last September grossly excesA reception was held for the sive. He gave Dangerfield the couple on July 19 at the Dale City · option of taking $50,000 or facing Latter-day Saints Church in Vir- a new trial. ginia. There were about 80 in atten.dance. The bride and groom now reside in Georgia. Hess-Richards POMEROY - Ada Marie Hess and Mark David Richards .were united in marriage July 19 during a 10:30 a.m. service at the Washington, D.C. Temple in Washington , D.C. Tht bride is the daughter of Ms. Charlotte Ann Hess, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jams C. Richards, Manassas, Va. The bride wore the dress and Style 45 Portrait Stand (above) (with Sx 10 frame) Bright Bronze_ SALE PRICE $5US Reg. $79.95 Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. NOW ENROLLING THE MEDICAL SHOPPE -J.~ GINGERBREAD HOUSE Jl{ · PRE-SCHOOLS TWO LOCATIONS . Happy 40th Vickie Ward! Ha! H~! SALES & RENTALS OXYGEN HOSPITAL BEDS WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS liFT CHAIRS Stale Licensed - 24 HOUIS 7 DAYS A WEill SIIVI(E Pre-School Only 446-2483 Full Line of Medical & Surgical Supplies Stephanie, Kenny, S4t Stcond An 56S Jact.son Pike • Galllpells Jamie and Jim C6t41 446-1106 Title XX funded - Open Year Round PRE-SCHOOLS and DAY CARE Gal~polis IOU fiR 1-IOO-US-U06 Limited Enrollment Pre-School & Day Core Call For Ages l!o 12 Mrs. Shirin Nuggud - M. Ed. Administrator 186 N. S.. . Ave. 992-7328 Middlopor1 4th AUTtiversary and Grand Re~Opening .. · .. . · •Sp.aach/Languoge Evclu:ltlon •Cleft Palate oSj: i BCh/looguoge Screenhgs •AUQIT18!1tOttve comm~atlon •Language Delayed •Aphasia •Siuttefhg •Broln ~ed •Hear'•.g Impaired oArllcUotlon Oisordels DRAPERY HARDWARE..••At;. Wallpaper & Blind Sh ~--:..: Decorative And Conventional Traverse Rods In A Variety Convenient, Adjustable Sizes .... ~-;..;:. ::. •,. .. WE MAKE OUR OWN.PAGEANT SOCKS!! OVER'30 BEAUTIFUL COLORS 'WE CARRY OVER 72NEW . 50 BRAND SUMMER ITEMS NAMES OF JUST ARRIVED IN ' CLOTHING•••AT TIME FOR BACK· PRICES ANYONE TO·SCHOOL. CAN AFFORD. . - ~~~~~ All Merchandise In This Ad Is Now In Stock! .(. New Curved or Conventional Curta1a Rods WDl Help You Diets Up Af:1"1 WIDclow Easily . ; ·r-:\ r·. , - ' - -1 --- Memorial Bridge Approach On Garfield Ave. Each one . Is ."'"" ...... ~- ~-~"':',; ~ ,..,_ ~ --- -~- 428·.1 065 ) ' Over I00 Pairs Sport Socks in new hot colors lust arrived. You Buy It, We Wrap It FREEl 1 •-.o< · =~~:o'A~~ ; Remember We Have Moved To 100 East Main -St. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ,I Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally . snap-. shots or instant-developing photos~; are not of acceptable quality. · Questions may be directed 10 the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday (614) 446-2342. SpHcll Llng~~~ge Pllttologllt 435 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH THERAPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: •COnsU1ollon •Foreign Dfalect NEW! Brighton Cornices And Ch:mosa Rod TOJJpers t. Beautify Your Blinds .... ......... - , - . "- •r ' . - ----- --· (304) 675-7131 • (614) 446-9449 Puzzler on Pase D-2 ·' LONG BOTTOM - Mr _ and be an event of Friday, Aug. 23 at Mrs. Roben Lawson Reedsville • 2:30p.m. at the Mt. Olive Commuand Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard R: nity Chwch in Long Bottom with Smith, Long Bottom, are announc- Pastor La~nee )lush officiating. ing the engagement and approachA recepnon will follow the ccrcing marriage of their son, William mony. L. Smith, to Peggy Lee Blessing, Smith is employed by Reed's Shade. She is the granddaughter of C~untry Store 10 Reedsville and Gladys Marie Blessing, and the Miss Blessmg 1s a student at Mc1gs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard High School. D. Blessing, Shade. The couple will reside in The open church wedding will Rre;.;ed;;;s;.;v,;,;ill,;,;e;. . ------- .u. into a campsite according to Cindy Krauner, director. The program, for ages two and up, features bible study. crafts, learning activities, music and more. To register call the church office at 742-2060. ~~~r1= Blessing-smith They pow ud bn...a weed For all tltelr wteked no&lont. TIUo h evil wltelo'• brew For their IIOIIlbie podone. 'l'lone are SIIUUI\ - r e n Suppllen or their blllek lilt. A ·-..are~ Zomble-mllklnf money man. -.iiiiiiiit.---------.. . . '· , Job Bank seeks seniors GALLIPOLIS· The Senicr Citizen -Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, is seeking more job orders for applicants age 50 years and oldec. Thc bank is also seeking applicants fer job QPenilij:s.' If the GaiJipolis -Siuinc Club. decodes. "Old Time Country" is published by the Center for Southern Culture at the University of Missis- national Blue8J11SS Music Associasippi. tion and RiverfrOnt Park Center of Tribe, a recognized expen on Owensboro, ihe museum's location country music, has been appointed was chosen pa,rtly because of its to the board of directors of the closeness to the boyhood home of International Bluegrass Music Bill Monroe. Museum. The museum, lelltatively Tribe is 01¥1 of eight directors on scheduled to open in the fall of the board, made up of academics 1992. is part of a S4 million build- and businessmen from Kentucky, ing and renovation project on the Ohio and Tennessee. riverfront at Owensboro, Ky. Jointly sponsored by the Inter- Meigs announcements -Engagements- Brewer-Craft -- The Sunday Timcs ·Sentin el regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must Jlleet general standards of timeli ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have talccn place within 60 da ys prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the .editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired PhoiOgraphs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. ' Road, Ray and Doris (Fellure) S11unders and sons, Terry.Saunders, Donald and Bonnie Sallllders and children Bradley and Melissa, Jeffery and Debbie Saunders and daughters Kayla and Kendra Saunders, all ofLecta, Ohio and a friend Eric Llord of Little Perigen RoadThose not able to attend were Fredrick and Mary Fellurc of Rock Lick Road; Diana Fellurc of Gastonia, N.C_, Brian and Bethany Bircbf~eld of State Route 7 South, Jodi Birchfield of columbus and Scott Birchfield of Hannan Trace Road. The next reunion will be June 14, 1992. ', ( Wedding policy Fellure families\ gather LECTA- The descendents of Milo and Ethel (Sheets) Fellure met July 21 at the home of Donald Saunders near Lecta, for a family reunion. Potluck dinner was served followmg grace by Mary Cox. Those attending were Paul and Vivian Fellurc of Rock Lick Road, Randy and Kathy Johnson and son Adam of Jackson Pike, Bernard and Gloria Fellurc of Old Hannan Trace Road, Richard and Becky Fellure and children Joanie, Stacie and Vance of Mercerville, Mary (Fellure) Cox, Burl and Doris (Cox) Birchfield and daughter Rebecca, all of Hannan Trace ' ' : , and See Our Newly Rem~d.eled· Store an .. for the TV!· . II) n To Assist You ...See .I ~1-~~~----_..____.~------~~--~~--~----------------------~--~--~~------------------------------~--~------~................................................................~........................~-· L~ ~ L -- '. . " �.. . . . ' August 4, 1991 4, 1991 Times-Sentinel Meigs County calendar · Evans-Hightower -Weddin JACKSON • Susan Evans and Eric L. Hightower were united in marriage Saturday, June 22 at the home of Linda Barfield, sister of the groom, with Rev. Paul Stinson officiating the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Inez Miller of Jackson and the late Shade W. Miller. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jane Hightower of Wheelersburg and the late Lee Hightower. Tbe bride was given in marriage by her brother, Danny Miller of Jackson. Attendants were Kay Davis of Wellston, friend of the bride, and Brandy Hightower, daughter of the groom. Larry Hightower of South Webster, served as best man, and MarshaJJ Hightower, son of the groom, served as ringbearcr. A reception followed, hosted by Ellis and Linda Barfield. The bride is employed as Director of Social Services at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Bidwell. The groom is employed as an assistant in the clinic at the Gallipolis_Developmental Center. The couple resides in Jackson . Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to 1158Ure publication In the calendar. SUNDAY CHESTER - The descendants of the late E.R Hollon will hold their annual reunion on Sunday at the Chester frrehouse. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are welcome. RACINE • The Beegle Family Reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Sheriff's deputy suspended for helping Paul ~eubens SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) _ A Sarasota County sheriff's deputy was suspended for a day for helping Paul Reubens of Pee-wee Herman fame post bail following his arrest last week on indecent exposure charges. Cpl. Joan Verizzo, a longtime ~~ Hess-Arnold POMEROY - Katherine Louise Hess and Jeffrey Jon Arnold were united in marriage June 15 during a 1:30 p.m. service at the Zion Chun:h of Christ in Pomeroy. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy, and John Hess Sr., Rutland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold. Pomeroy. The service was conducted by Douglas Shamblin and the opening was conducted by Robert Purtell. Music was performed by Sharon Hawley with Bernie Nau at the keyboard. Both the bride and groom were escorted to the altar by their par· ents. The bride wore a white satin and netting gown. The bodice was made up of sequins. pearls, and teardrop pearls . The satin skirt flowed back into a bow with a rose in the center of the bow. Flowing from the rose carne a chapel-length train. The bride also wore a waist· length veil that had a beaded head piece and.lily of the valley flo:ovmg from the sides. The bride earned a bouquet of peach roses, white mums baby's breath, ivy, peach rose b~ds. and aqua netting. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and a white vest and ue. He also wore a boutonniere made of three small white rose buds. During the ceremony the bride and groom gave their mothers each a rose, took communion and lit the unity candle. The bride sang "Our Sacred Pledge" and Sharon Hawley sanll "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.y, The mother of the bride wore a flowered gown of peach, aqua and mint green . The mother of the groom wore a two -piece peac h dress suit. Both wore a corsage of peach and white. Honor attendant was Ada Hess, Virginia, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Becky Hess, Pomeroy; Jenni Hoschar, Ripley, W.Va.; and Sherry Shamblin, Elizabethtown, Ky . Whitney Thomas, Pomeroy, served as flower girl. The attendants wore tea-length gowns of peach and aqua taffeta with a criss· crossed back and a gently scooped neckline. They carried two rose· buds, one peach and the other aqua, with baby's breath and netting. Best man was Adam Martin , Middleport. Ushers were Jeff McElroy and Gary Coleman, both of Pomeroy , and Bill Dummitt, Gallipolis. Lee Nau , Pomeroy, served as ring bearer. The best man and ushers wore black tuxedos with either peach or aqua tie and cummerbunds. Beverly Napper registered guests, Cathy Hobstetter distributed programs, and Barbara Coleman distributed thank-you scrolls. They also distributed helium balloons that were released by aJJ who were present. A reception followed in the church social room where cake was served with the assistance of Kathryn Johnson and Julie Stanley. All of the flowers for the ceremony, including corsages, bou!Dn· nieres, bouquets and baskets were made by the bride. Both the bride and the groom are graduates of Meigs High School. The groom is also a graduate of Ohio University and was recently employed by Southern Local Schools. A I R THE SHOE CAFE cji'~J!!apt% fi)o/J f})Ab~JJ &!wppc . BACK·TO·SCHOOL SPECIALS CHESTER · The Chester Church of the Nazarene will hold special services Sunday at 6 p.m. Music will be by George and Char· .lotte Di~on and Bill and Millie Crane. 35 /a-90 /a OFF MR. and MRS. STANLEY (DIANE) BURNE1T Klausman-Burnett REYNOLDSBURG - Diane Louise Klausman and Stanley Brian Burnett were united in marriage Saturday, July 15 at the First Presbyterian Church, Reynoldsburg, with Rev. Art Reed officiating. Miss Klausman is the daughter Of Mrs. Patti Klausman and Mrs. Burnett is the son of Mrs. Alan Burnett Debbie Caldwell, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Amberle lan Burnett, niece of the GALLIPOLIS - Candy Stone and Scott Freshwater were united in marriage July 20 at the home of Orville and Beulah Stone, grandparents of the bride, with Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating. The bride is the daughter of Betty D. Stone of Gallipolis and Larry R. Stone of Columbus. She attended Kyger Creek High School. The groom is the son of 1 ) ·.J 'f .;~!/.../ MR. and MRS. SCOTT (CANDY) FRESHWATER CHICAGO (AP) - Kathleen Turner used an old trick to develop her dee p, sex y drawl : She put erasers in her mouth to make it bigger. "There' s an old exercise, it sounds silly, but it works, to take pencil erasers, put them in your back teeth and you can feel how that stretches the whole back of your mouth," she said in a taped segment for Friday's Oprah Winfrey Show. The 37-year-old actress said she started the practice while in college. I ' I Let our family help your family... HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE groom, was flower girl. Alan Burnett, father of the groom, was best man. The bride is employed by Dr. K.J. Lyons in Gahanna, as a chiropractic assistant The groom is employed by Hytek Material Handling Company in Columbus, as a mechanic. He is the grandson of Mrs. Stanley Folden of GaJJipolis. The couple resides in Reynoldsburg. • lAYAWAY &HYing TIHJ AIN For 7 Years Family Planning It Makes Sense.•. AUGUST 6Tn Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 - 3 AND 9 PM BELLAMY BROTHERS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 •• 3 AND 9 PM DAVID FRIZZELL 1:00 pm · Pedal Tractor Pull 6:00 pm • PPJHS Band 7:00 pm • Farm Tractor Pull 7:00pm · Stock 4x4Local Yokel LIP SYNC CONTEST WEDNESDAY AUG . 7 5:30PM THURSDAY, AUGUST 8- 3 AND 9 PM WILD ROSE BAND BELLAMY BROTHERS TUESDAY, AUG. 6 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 3 AND 9 PM • JOHNNY RUSSELL 2 AND 7 PM· GOSPEL HARMONY BOYS 2:30 AND 8:00 PM· CHERYL K. WARNER THURSDAY, AUG. 8 DEMOLITION DERBY WED!~ESDAY, rafUHtf services becaUM of inabilty to pay. BE'ITY DEAN PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: ,;' 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday GALUPOUS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jodcson, Chesaplllke, Athens, Chillicotht. Logan I McArth•tr t BEND AREA- The 61st Annual Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Convention was held recently at Kings Island Inn with 16 people from Region II (Bend Area) attending. Janet Bolin and Betty Dean attended from Meigs County. Clubs from Region 11 winning awards were Gallipolis, Marietta, Muskingum, Open Gate and Rutland Clubs, superior on program books; Gallipolis and Rutland , superior on therapy; Open Gate, Rutland and Marietta, superior on publicity; Meigs Christmas Show, Meigs Fair Show, Washington County Fair Show, Gallipolis Our House Show, Open Gate, and three club flower show of Friends and !:lowers, Rutland and Rutland Friendly clubs, superior awards for -flower shows. The Region II outstanding amateur gardener was Mrs. Linda Hensler, Willcesville Garden Club. : Janet Bolin, past state presiden~ and Betty Dean entered the flower show with two designs each. Betty Dean was best of show winner for the convention with her design in "Amazing Summertime" aparallel desijpl with three or more vertical groupmgs of plant materi· She also won a blue ribbon on a design featuring roadside material and an award of merit on a vegclable basket. ·: The main speaker for the convention was Terry Stoleson from Connecticut on "Designs of the Times" and "Here's to You, the · Cadies" which showed all the new A tool in the early detection of breast cancer is Mammography, a simple procedure, which is among the many healthcare services offered at Veterans Memorial -Your Accredited Hometown HospitaL have a baseline Mammogram and women between 40 and 49 have an annual physical breast examination and a Mammogram every one to two years. Women 50 and over should have a physical examination and a Mammogram every year. ijower de5!gns. . ·. Attending from Galha County were Johnnie Lou Gabrelli, region ~ 1 director for the OAGC, and Lucy Earwood. both of Gallipolis; llarbara Allen, Jackie l)avis, Pat Paraons and Mary Jo Dodson, all of ltio Grande; and Linda Hensler, Wilkesville. 115 E. Memorial D~ive Pomeroy 992-2104 ' -- - -- --------:- -.-~ CHERYL K. WARNER JOHNNY RUSSELL FRIDAY, AUG. 9 FRIDAY, AUG. 9 LARRY BOONE FRIDAY, AUG. 9 SATURDAY, AUG. 10 Don't Miss The Mason County Fair! SBIGDAYS! THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 MASON COUNTY FAIR DAYS 11 :00 am. Pie Eating Conies! 1:00pm. Pedal Traclor Pull 4:30pm. Wahama High School Band 5:45pm . Prel1y Baby Contest 6:00pm. Stylettes Twirling Corp. AUGUST 6™ - 10™ Located on Rt. 62 North of Point Pleasant AUGUST10 !O:OOam Watermelon Eating Contest 1:00pm Pedal Tractor Pull l~:l al. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·- AUG. 7 7:00PM Dean attends convention OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO The American Cancer Society reports that one out of every nine women will be struck with breast cancer. ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 F and AM will mee t Tuesday at 7:30 p . m ~ There wJll be work in the E.A: degree. ...--------, Early detection is a key in the fight against cancer. 00 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - "Around the World with Jesus" is the theme of Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport Mon day through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. nightly. Public invited . TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 .,., EARLY DETECTION, A KEY Velera111 Memorial Hospital MARIETTA . Spina Bifida Support Group Meeting Monday at 7p.m. CHESTER . Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will give sk in tests Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Chester F1re Station. r-------------------------. ~ Sliding fee salt. No - Kathyrine and Richard Freshwater of Follansbee, W.Va. He is a graduate of Brooke High School. Maid of honor was Marilee Vose of GaJJipolis. Joey Bryan of Follansbee, W.Va., served as best man. Wedding coordinator was Barbara Thompson of Proctorville. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday at the Reedsville firehouse at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will give sk in tests to employees of Meigs Local School District on Monday and Tuesday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. at her office in the Multi-purpose health buildin g Qll Mulberry Heights. ~~~ Your physician can make arrangements for us to provide Mammography services to yoo.l 4EDSIII COUODIS •PATIEIT UFTS family Owned •liFT CHAIRS & Operated •WAlKERS .eDIAIETIC SUPPLIES THIRD & PINE ST. .OSTOMY GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Arts Council will offer at-shirt designs with paint class, for children on Monday at 1 p.m. Michele Garretson is instructor. Each child is to bring his or her own t-shirt and a card board to go under the shin. Cost of the class is $7 .50. CaJJ 742-2157 or 992-2675 to reg- SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. PORTLAND - Th e Port land Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. AUGUST 10- 3 AND 9 PM~---LARRY BOONE It is recommended that all women between 35 and 39 I MIDDLEPORT · Tiny Tech PreschQOl will have an open house on Monday at 6 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Chun:h in Middleport. POMEROY · Vacation Bible School at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy will be held Monday through Friday from 6:309 p.m. The public is invited. RACINE - The Southern Loca l School Board will hold a spec ial meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY· The Fe ll owsh ip Church of hte Nazarene in Reedsville will have vacation Bible sc hool Monday through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Ther will be both children and adult classes and the public is invited 10 attend . UMLIIU, Turner uses old trick \ RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will begin at the Rutland Church of God Monday through Friday. Classes are held from 6:308:3 0 p.m. To register call the church at 742-2060. The program features Bible study, crafts, activities and music. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING Stone-Freshwater • RACINE - The Southern Boost· ers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to work on the football programs. Those having ads should bring them to this meeting. Anyone wanting to help is invited to attend. . KANAUGA - Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church in Kanuaga will have homecoming services pn Sunday. There will be morning and afternoon services and dinner on the grounds. Peggy and Barry Yeauger will provide musical entertainment. Rev. Andre"" Parsons invites the public. 701 SECOND AVE. GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 44'6•0966 1 ister. MASON COUNTY RACINE - Bennie S. Triplett, ·Overseer of the Church of God in Southern Ohio will be the fealllred speaker at special services on Sun"day at the Mt Moriah Church of God in Racine , Mile Hill Road. 'James Satterfield, pastor, invites the public. A covered dish dinner will follow the service. GAlliPOliS, OH. ., REEDSVIT..LE - The Reedsville Church of the Nazarene will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for children to age 13. Adult class will be offered. Those age 14 and : POMEROY· Rev . Joy Size:more will speak at the Believers -Fellowship Church, Kingsbury :county Road 18, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Margaret Robinson -invites the public. For further infor'mation caJ1992-2463. WAYEnEMALl '- LETART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. over are invited to assisi with the program. The public is invited. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-85 POMEROY · A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 ,p.m. at the JTPA Office, 117 West .Second Street in Pomeroy. AIR CROSS TRAINER • LOW MR. and MRS. JEFFREY (KATHERINE) ARNOLD MONDAY . POMEROY • Open Gym for guls volleyball, grades 9-12, will be held at Meigs High School Monday through Thursday from 9:30-11 a.m. Practice will begin on Fnday, Aug. 9. AJI girls in grades 9-12 interested in playing are encouraged 10 attend. LOTTRIDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m . at the Lottridge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. The public is invited. friend of Reubens, srud the actor called her from the adult theater where_ he was arrested for alleg~y exposmg hunself and masturba~n~. Reubens, ~8. told her he didn t have enough money to po_st the $21 ~ bail, she told her supenors m a wntten sta~ment •MEN'S •WOMEN'S e(HILDREN'S Pomeroy-Middleport.....Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv .:: . ' .. I. . ' carnival rides. Season Pass 112.00 SENIOR CITIZENS ADMITTED FREE (\THURSDAY .".) AUG. 8 (All SOitl Taalncludtd} Chlldr•n Und•r On• AdmlnNftH. Sea10n Pouea Do No! lnc:ludt Carrivol Season Pall Rfd••· Holders May Pure: now A Rldo Tlckol For 13.00 By Pnnentlng Pass The Carrllvall l I '· Classic Tractor Pull 3:30pm Crosscut Sawing Contest 4:00 pro Wood Spllttklg' Contest 6:00 prn Paul Doell~er 7:00 prn , �Page-86--Sunday Times-Sentinel -Anniversaries- MR. and MRS. HERBERT MILLER 50th anniversary observed MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Miller celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Fri· day with a dinner given by their children at Steak n' Ale in Hunt· ington, W.Va. followed by a picnic the following day for family and friends at their son's home in Mid· dleport. Miller was formerly employed 'With the Dravo Corporation. Mrs. Miller was formerly employed at Crow's Family Restaurant They have three sons, two daughters, eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Lorelta) Cochrun, Wintersville; Ms. Claudia Hadley, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Miller, Rockport, Ind.; and Jeffrey L. Miller, Middleport. August 4, 1991,. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 4, 1991 Gallia County calendar :~-•·; Gallia Jr. Fair Pretty Baby Contest results announced (Items tor the community cal· from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at t~~ Fir~~~~ Church of God. Them~: God s.. • GALLIPOLIS - The judges Samantha Browning, Denise and endar appear two days prior to an Rex Browning, and Chelsea event. They must be received by had their work cut out for them. Out of 255 babies entered in the McCabe, Sandra and Jonathon the Gallipolis Dally Tribune In Pretty Baby Contest in the Gallia McCabe. advance for pubUcadon) County Junior Fair, only one out of Sunday, Aug. 4 BOYS each category could be deemed the GALLIPOLIS - The Faith 0 to three months: Douglas Temple Independent Church will prettiest The hardest part was that Matney, Samantha Prati; Cody hold a dinner on the church all of them were pretty. The winners, and parents, in the Pullins, Mar'Vin and Star Pullins; grounds at noon. Denver McCarty Pretty Baby Contest held at 10 a.m. Shane Christopher Meadows, Ernie will be preaching and the Koontz Friday, were (listed from first to and Lisa Meadows. family will be singing in the 2 p.m. Four to six months: Robert service. Everyone welcome. The third): Daniels, Arthur and Gwen Daniels; church is located off State Route Jacob Jarrel, Paula and James Jar- 141 on Debby Drive. GffiLS 0 to three months: Alexandria rei; Christopher Wray, Amy Wray. Seven to 12 months: Patrick Armstrong, Wendy Vaughan; Cara PORTER · Clark Chapel Mulholand, Eric and Vicki Mul- Church Homecoming, 9:30 a.m. Jo. Sandell, Tammy Sandell; Sarah S. Saunders, lrvm and Tammie holand; Tyler Grimm, David and Singing by the Narrow Ways and Cindy Grimm; Travis Hicks, Keith Revalarors; preaching by Rev. Saunders. Four to six months: Carissa and Cindy Hicks. George Johnson, Dinner at noon. 13 to 18 months: Evan Jay Gilmore, Cathy and Bruce Gilmore; Shay Crews, Misty and Wood, Lloyd and Marlene Wood; HENDERSON, W.Va .. Jam Randy Crews; Ashley Fitch, Gail Michael Shong, Crystal and Todd session with clogging and square Shong; Jacob Thomas Angel, Tom dancing at Henderson Community and Jim Fitch. Seven to 12 months : Rachel and Dianna Angel. Building beginning at I p.m. Free Jones, ~lynne and Scott Jones; , 19 to 24 months: Tyler Gra- admission. Alicia Dav1s, Sandy Davis; Jessica ham, Melody Graham; Sean May· Wickline, Andy and Terry Wick- nard, Scott and Charlene Maynard; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.. tie for third between Daniel Paugh, Grubb Family will be singing at line. 13 to 18 months: Erica Black· Dave and Jennifer Paugh, and Gospel Lighthouse Church at 7 burn, Melissa and Eric Blackburn; Christopher Adam McCoy, Billy p.m. Monique Jae Leming, Jeff and Armstrong and Jill McCoy. 25 to 36 months: Tyler Thomp· Tammy Leming; Amanda Elliott, Monday, Aug. 5 son, Roy and Pam Thompson; tie Vannessa Elliott CROWN CITY - The Ohio 19 to Z4 months: Teira Lewis, for second between Jacob Saun- Township Trustees will have the Tanya Armstrong and Chuckie ders, Rob and Cammie Saunders, August meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Lewis; Ashley Baker, Angela and Ryan Hill, Kenny and Janet townhall. Baker; Sarah Hill, Terry and Paula Hill; tie for third between Matthew Beaver, Tom and Shirley Beaver, Hill. CHESHIRE · Cheshire Town25 to 36 months: Lacie Patter- and Dane Black, Dan and Michelle ship Trustees meet at 5:30 p.m. at son, Donise and Johnnie Patterson; Black. township building. The Pretty Baby Contest was Adriane Eastman, Brent and Teresa Eastman; tie for third between sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior GALLIPOLIS· Galtia Academy Women's Club. Marching Band pre-bandcamp music rehearsals begin 9 a.m. in the Washington School auditorium. Those not able to attend should GALLIPOLIS - The descen- Joey Hoover; Shirley and Chris contact Rod Tolliver prior to dents of Marion J. Clary and Eva Williams; Junior and Nikke rehearsals by sending a summer Caldwell Clary met at the Raccoon Mooney; Michael, Jay, Jason, absence fonn on back of summer Creek County Park Sunday July 28. Johnnie McWharter; Jeff, Resa, schedule, or by calting 446-3212. The blessmg was given by Ray- Jared and Webster Swain; Chasity RIO GRANDE - A communimond Houck. Rece; Kim and Dennis Greene; ty vacation Bible school will be The oldest member present was Gertie (Watson) Clary Harold; Leslie Clary, 92, and his wife, Nel- Pauline Watson; Myron Dale, Mar· held at the Simpson Chapel United lie (Houck) Clary, 90, who cele- alene and Brooke Watson; Donna Methodist Church during the week brated their 70th wedding anniver- G. Massie; David and Jill Massie; of Aug. 5-9 from 6:30-9 p.m . for sary in February. They were also Garnet (Sanders) Harry and Lee ages 4 through junior high. present for the golden anniversary Saunders; Ona and Luella Sanders; RODNEY · Faith Baptist of their son Cline and his wife, Cline Saunders; Greg and Kathy. Church VBS Monday through FriElsie on July 4. All of them trav- Michelle, Justin Casagrande; Jill eled from Winter Haven, Fla. Also Saunders, Mike, Patty, Tiffany, day from 6:30-8:30 p.m. auending was another son, Ken- Danella Sanders; Barbie Greene; GALLIPOLIS · VBS Aug. 5-9 .neth, of Marion, grandson, Keith, John, Vera, Jeremy, Kari Clark; and his girlfriend Sandy Howdy, of Raymond Dale, Hilda, Tiq. Columbus. Sanders; Roddy, Paige, Ashley and 7& I 411 iNIIJi$ The youngest member in atten- Ryan Sanders; Lori, Brittany MowNWII dance was Ryan Sanders, born Feb. ery; Chad and Travis Shaffer.; I 8. Ryan is the great-grandson of Avanell Taylor; Steve. Jan, Ben, Lowen and Gamet Sanders. Becky Hibbard; Jim, Rhonda, ,; I Those attending the event were: Jamie, Jason Merrick; Leslie, daughter of Jim and Peggy Floyd, Lona (Tunnie) Clary; fUN IOirHI' Wanner, Berea; Edna (Houck) Frank, Pam, Nicole, Chad, Nancy } WHOlffAMilr Clary; Ravmond Houck; Earl and Dickie; Linda Clary; Michelle and Mary Lou Houck; Grace Myers; Melissa Burcham; John, Susan, Carolyn Fenice; Carla Elliott; Shawn Clary; Gene, Rosalie Clarence family; M.J . Clary; Waugh; Richard, Lona Mae, Ali; Bobby, Joy Clary; Ed, Marsha and cia, Matthew Houck; Tammy Eric Clary; Ted and Jari Smith; Phillips; Arnold, Eloise Cromlish; Tim, Amber and Ashley Clary; James and Genevia Fife; John L. Rickey, Cheryl, Jessica, Rick, Zeph Sheets; Buddy and Arlene Udrich. Clary; Brandy and Tina Clary; Freida Ervin traveled the farRodney, Chris, Casey Reed; West· thest to attend, coming from Fort on Scott Clary; Jane Ann and Myers, Fla. Manda Cox; Jean, Angie and TraWe will meet July 26, 1992 at cie Brannon; Mark Bums; Raccoon Creek County Park shelBetty and Michelle Miller; terhouse I. Jason Brumfield; Rex, Robin and Clary.family gathers champion putting on the wh.ole; ; armor of God." For iriformation' or;:·: transportation 446-4404 or 446:<.:: (JI96. : .. Tuesday, Aug. 6 :. CHESHIRE - The Kyger:•: Creek marching band will hold a;:: meeting at the h~gh school at 6:30::. p.m. Bring a fnend to be m the,· . band. For more infonnation, call • · 367-7162, or 367-7055. GALLIPOLIS · Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. arthe home of Hermat) Dillon, 495 Maple .Dr. Wednesday, Aug. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Ester Davis will entertain the Bethel Ladies Aid at I p.m. at her home. CEREMONY HONORS INSTRUCTORS - Instructors who worked with the Medical Laboratory Technology program at the University or Rio Grande were honored during a recent gradua· tion ceremony From left are Connie Pullin, MLT education coor· dinator; Harold Qulttner, MLT medical advisory board; Ron Tucceri, named by the freshman class as the academic professor or the year; Carolyn Qulttner, program director; and Bobble Hill or Holzer Medical Center, chosen by the sopbomore class as one of three cliokal instructors or the yea. The others, Cindy Smith and Regina Trimboli, were unavailable for the photo. REUNIONS SLATED CENTENARY -The Kuhn Coon reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 18 at the farm of the late Charles N. Kuhn on Fairfield-Centenary Road. Covered dish dinner will be served at noon. GALLIPOLIS · Annual Ingle- · ; Brucker Reunion will be held Aug. :: 4 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Shelter- : . house 3. : : . PASSPORT PHOTOS Ready In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH • un ' - ~. ~' McDaniels celebrate 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel, of Point Pleasant. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 29. Friends and family attended a reception at the family home. The reception was hosted by Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mrs. Kathy McDaniel and Mrs. Edana McDaniel. The couple was married on J unc 27, 1951 at Cheraw, SC. They have four children, Luke of Bashan OH Jane of Athens, OH . Mark of Alic~ Springs, Australia, and Man of Bayard, WV. . 'Fun Group' holds reunion RIO GRANDE · The Fun Group" (classes of 1954-61) held their eight reunion in conjunction with the Rio Grande High School Reunion on Saturday. July 20 at the home of Patty Forgey, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. The meal was catered by Dean Circle's Catering of Gallipolis . Devotions were given by Patty Forgey prior to the meal. Those traveling from out-of· state were: Jack and Jenny Wood, Holly Hill. Fla; Bud and Doris (Wray) Crothers, Rex, Ga.; Paul and Christine (Hall) Carper, Elkview, W.Va.; Jim and Mary (Copley) Webb, Oldsmar, Fla.; Bill and Carol Sue Lynch, Alexandria, Va. Those attending from Gallia County were: Frank and Carolyn (Evans) Petrie, Charles and Mary Jo Jones, Curt and Lib Ramey, Joe and Eleanor (Fry) West Floyd Hill, Clyde Evans, Mickey and Sharon Morgan Jim Howard, David West, Patty Forgey, Bill McCulty, Phil Weatherholt, Bill and Samantha Hatcher and Seaford and Bonnie Jordan. Those attending from outside Gallia County were: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kerr Canal Winchester; Bill and Marlene Crothers, Columbus; Glen and Diane Ramey and family, Marysville; Phil and Gaye (Winters) Cahoon, Springfield; Morgan and Nanna (Davis) Copley, Pickerington; Hennan and Diane Lynch, Middleport;, Ruth (Thomas) Irwin, Chillicothe; Sam and Pat Jarrell, Franklin Furnace; Jim Keffer, Delaware; Sherman Boothe, Columbus; Bob Hamnck and Guest, Columbus. Teachers in attendance were: Homer and Irene Brannon , Rio Grande; Glendon and Wauanita Evans, Columbus; Laura Rupert, Jackson; and John Wickline, Rio Grande. Guests present were: Reva Evans, Odie O'Donnell Christi Chartie and Kayla Burns. The date for th e 1992 "Fun Group" will be Saturday, July 18. Place will be announced at a later date. . ' GALLIPOLIS · The annual reunion of Strother and Nellie Jane (Swindler) Houck family was held June II at Raccoon Creek County Park. The oldest person present was Anna Prose of Gallipolis. The youngest person present was Michael Todd Shong Jr. of Bidwell. Traveling the farthest were Dean, Reyne and Kyla Houck, Tanya and Rhonda Onh of Fargo, N.D. The following births were reported: Erin Lee Cavinee born May 30, 1991, daughter of Andy and Patti Cavinee. Joseph Paul Absten born Oct. 30, 1990, son of Charles and Karen (Fowler) Absten. The following marriages were reponed: David Orth and Rhonda Bunn on Sept. I, 1990 Mclane Elane and Gregory Lee Clark on May 3. 1991 Farrel Houck said grace and a bountiful meal was served. The following attended:Farrel and Betty Houck of Springfield; Lee, Lena and Melinda Clark of Dayton;, Dean, Reyne and Kyla Houck, Tanya and Rhonda Orth of Fargo, N.D; Danny, Amy, Angela and Dana Houck of Hilliard; Carl and Virginia Trotter of Columbus; Jerry and Wanda Cavinee of Gahanna; Lee and Nellie Houck of New Albany ; Don and Margaret Hardesty, John and Sharon Miller of Crown City; Anna Prose, Chancey and Frances Houck, Pluma Shang, Eileen and Robert Donnally, Chaires Lee, Noreda and Neil Houck , Mary, Rick and Emmett Syrus, Bryan, Natalie and Alex Gardner, Jim, Melissa, David, Dennis and Jacob Houck, Morna Cox, Judy, Kara Lee, Robin and Erin Marcum of Gallipolis, OH; Larry, Joyce, Todd and Michael Todd Shong Jr. of Bidwell, and Madge Shafer of Scottown. The next reunion will be held June 14, 1992 at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse #S. professionals 10 all areas. . The graduates were each 10troduced b Carolyn Quitmer, director f th ltLT program . The class 0 Cli . al Labo s· • e rec~~ the me ..ratory i~~~ enust s. Oath and partiCipated candlelight ceremony. The 1991 graduates are Cheryl Ann Call Pomero . Deidra Dixon J k . ·Lo . ~ur Gallipolis: aboard NCL's Starword Celebrate the New Year in style while cruising the Caribbean with your hosts Roger & Boots E~c ~~~P~Y, Jackso~; Katherin~ bados, Martinique, St. Maarten, Antigua & St. Thomas. MEIGS • The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: TUESDAY: Americare Pomeroy. 11:30 a.m. t~ 12:30 p.m.; Darwtn, I to 2 p.m., Burlingham Trailer Park. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Wildwood Esta~. 5 to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: Racme, 12 to 4 p.m.; Letart Fal_ls, 5 to 7 p.m.; December 29, 1991 . January 5, 1992 Call or stop by~ today! Henry G. Croci, MD Bruce R. Paxton, MD are pleased to anounce the . association of Jeffrey F. McAdoo, MD at 444 West U~, Athens In "addition to providing comprehensive medical and surgical eye care, Dr. McAdoo will be specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of retinal eye diseases. Appointments are now being accepted at <( .. :;.,-,. ' 614-592-4461' You". She said that I out of every 10 drivers is intoxicated on any Sarurday night. 5,000 teens will be killed this year in alcohol-related accidents. Carrie also said "Be the Designated Driver, Don't Drink and Drive". This contest is sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperalive, Inc. and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Miller birthday celebrated Cory James Miller, son of Jim and Rosalie Miller, of Gallipolis, was honored on his third birthday recently with a party at his home. In addition to his parents, those present included his sister Natalie, brother Beau, grandparents Hennan and Thelma Reese, great-aunt Mar. Reese, Uncle Tom, Aunt Judie, Ashley and Colby Reese. Sending gifts and greetings were: grandmother Olive Miller, Barbara Mannon, Rick, Micaela, Nicholas and Alex Reev es and Clay, Tish and Kyle Hudson. f - -- TOLL FREE 360 SECO~D AVE. 446..()699 weH,. our memberJ. GALLIPOLIS · An all new exciting program has been prepared by the First Church of God , Gallipolis. Vacation Bible School will be held Aug. 5-9 from 6:30-8:30 p.m., with the theme, "God's champion putting on the whole armor of God." The group will be learning scriptures and ~ns, making crafts, meeting old fnends and makmg ANYONE CAN SELL YOU .. Ferrellgas gives you a 101 more lhan jus! what we pul in your tank . You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery learns in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes 10 safety and dependability. · Gallipolis, Ohio Grand Come celebrate your future with us. AUGUST 5-9 CORY MILLER • Unique concept in exercise • Slims and tones the body without the srrain of weight-lifting • Improves circulation to help break down stubborn cellulite • FREE HALF-HOUR TRIALS future shape '7 Thursday, T~ppers Plains, to 4 p.m .; Reedsville, 5 to 7 p.m.. FRI· DAY: Hobson, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.:. Syracuse, I to 4 ~.m.; Baum Add1Uon, 5 to 6 p.m .. SATUR: DAY: Rutland, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Danvtlle, 2 to 3 p.m.; Salem Cen· ter, 3:30 to 5:30p.m. ~A.-c4!c::...,....4- •Sign up for 1 month ur. .•ited visits, get 1 week unlilnited FREE! GRAND PRIZE: 1 MONTH FREE (Unlimited) new ones. Classes will include nursery through sixth grade. Teachers are: Connie Saunders, Dewetta Gay, Beverly Voss, Denise Null, Marsha Bush and Kitty Drummond. VBS director is Penny Haner. The closing program will be Sunday, Aug. II at 7 p.m. For information call 446-4404 or 4460196. Paul Voss, pastor. $30 :~~TH $300 UNUMITED VISITS ~~R UNLIMITED VISITS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! DAY'S TONING SALON . ' ' ' ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. (614) 388·9963 or 388·9666 FAMILY PRACTICE r--------T--------T--------, PERM SPIRAL ADULT STYLE PLUS PERM CUT $9 95 :$24 os:$44.95:w-·. $8.95 • l PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL customer, we want to give you betler service while we help you control costs. P,SK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including qur levei·Payment Plan and.thA.F,..llrrsllgas lnslallation Review. 446-2264 Ohio Valley Bani{ Member FDIC SPECIAL SEAVICES...Because we value you as a at 1·800-468·6682 '/2 mile east of Porter on St. Rt. 554 Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas Stale Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 446·2631 FORMALWEAR "For the lpMial IN n••MN"i• . . Mellie of." Y~hosen by the MLT faculty as the chief medical technologist of the year was Addie Hopson of Pleasant Valley Hospital. The sophomore students chose the fol· lowing as clinical la~orator_y instructor of the year dunng thetr clinical rotations: Bobbie K. Hill, Holzer Medical Center; Cindy Smith· Pleasant Valley Hospital· • . · b 1· v ' and Re.g1na _Tnm o .1 . eterans Adm.mtStrauon Med1cal Center, Hunungton, W.Va Selected by the freshman class as the academic professor of the T · f th u · year was Ron uccen o e m· vers1ty of Rio Grande. The presentations were made by Connte Pultin, MLT educauon coordinator. Minimum deposit of $500.00 Is required for this Certificate of Deposit. There Is a substantial Interest penalty for early withdrawal. Interest may be paid monthly on CO's ol $5,0011.00 or more. - - VBS slated PROPANE! Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athe_ns, Inc. J. Musser, R1o Urande; Mark .Ors· born~ Jac~son; ~ uhe Kay Ramer. Galhpohs; Tnna Jo Rhodes, Lan~sville; Thomas ~oberts 1 Well: stan, Cassandra Sm1th, Ewmgton, and Dawn Stacy Smtth, Jackson. Also presented were mem~rs ?f the class of 1992, wh1ch mcludes Tammy J. Blanton, Gallipolis; Melissa Peck Brown, Gal· lipolis; Kelli S. Dople, Gallipolis; and Carol L. Sanderson, Oak Hill. During the ceremony, the classes and their faculty honored professionals for their assistance to the program throughout the academic GALLIPOLIS • Carrie Jackson, daughter of Debra Jackson and member of Rio Silver Thimbles, was c.hosen winner in the Qallia County Health and Safety Speaking Contest She represented Gallia County at the South District Health and Safety Speaking Contest in Jackson, Ohio. Carrie's speech was entitled "What Type of Driver Are Bookmobile schedule announced Hinerman. Visit the ports of Bar- CALL/POL/$ RIO GRANDE _ The 11 graduates of the Medical Laboratory Technology program at the University of Rio Grande were told at a recent ceremony that new discoveries in the medical field should in ire them to continue learning. SP,1 hope you are very much bit· "II' 1 ten ~y the w1 1.ngness-to- ear~ bug, Harold QultUler, the ML'!'s comme~ceme~t sp.eaker, sa1d. "New d1scovef!es WI~ keep ~omin", and_rou will be 10 the muldle o the!!l· f pathol Quiunhalerl, Up~fess<?T 0 d ad ?&Y at Mars ruvers1ty an viSor to the MLT program. told !be graduates .they would be hel~mg ftll a need 10 the ~eld for qualified labora~ry techn1c1ans m area hospitals. W1thout graduates of local_ programd sb, everyonef ~~ul~l~e~efs'gr ar Y ecaus.~ 0 ~ .. the1r wo~k, he satd. We, as a comm~nny. ~eed colle~e-uamed New Year's Cruise Annual Houck reunion held MLT GRADUATES- Members or the Class or 1991 of the Medical Laboratory Tec:hnology program at the University of Rio Grande recite their oath during a recent graduation ceremony. Also in the group are members or the Class or 1992. 11 graduate from MLT program at Rio G~ande AND I.D. CD SPECIAL Jackson wins speaking contest ·. CHESHIRE · Baird- Halfhill -:: reunion at the Gavin Recreation · · Center, Basket dinner at noon. '5iiWPiiiiic. ~mti . Pictured above is Karen Chattin, winner or the 90 second shopping spree, Vincent Tarr, or Middleton Estates, and Nancy Burgey, Habilitation Director or Middleton Estates. CONTEST WINNER • Pictured below is Carrie Jackson winner or the Gallia County Health and Safety Speaking Contest and member or the Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H Club and Jackie Graham 4-H Program Assistant. CHESHIRE · Scott reunion to be held Aug. 4 at I p.m. at the • Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Water- • slide will be available. • • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· ~ · Aaron Fry reunion, Aug. II at : : Krodel Park, Clubhouse 2. Bring ;. : covered dish, dinner at I p.m. •.• f" MR. AND MRS. CARL MCDANIEL Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 . ~ ~ I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I t 1°0 SHAMPOO J PIEOSION cur loSHAMPOO I • PUCISION cur I Min'• I • SHAMPOO I I I I I I I o HElENE WKriS PERM I o CONDITIONING RINSE I I" HElENE CWIIS PERM 1o SPIRAL WRAP 1o PR£CISION CUT 1 lo COMPLETE STYli FIIISH 1• C0N11m STYli ~ISH 1• COMPLm STYli F..ISH 1 L--------.l.--------..l..--------..1 GALLIPOLIS ,r,,,.,.,...,. PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH 6 JEFFERSON AVENUE ,.., .POINT pLEASANT, WV. Ferrellgas (104) 67S-t67S ~CJirttastic8atrl,s V the ,Orlglnal Family Haircutters '. ) Ohio River Plaza Between Hills & ~lg _Bear (614) 446·SIJIS 111 }' ... �wv Sports .. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE STORE HOllri Monday thru Sunday 2/Sl By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer BERLIN (AP)- Joe Montana and Steve Young threw scoring passes as the San Francisco 49ers overcame an anemic running attack to defeat the Chicago Bears 21-7 Saturday in an exhibition game at the stadium which hosted the 1936 Olympics. Montana threw a 19-yard touchdown pass 10 Jerry Rice and Young had a four-yard scoring toss to Sanjay Beach to lead the 49ers, who also got a two-yard IOuchdown run from fullback Keith Henderson. 111e Bears (1-1) got their only points on a 22-yard reverse by Glen Kozlowski. San Francisco, which won its fmt overseas game after exhibition losses in London in 1988 and Tokyo in 1989, was never able to establish a running game, gaining only 25 yards in the fli'St half. The 49ers are 2-0. Montana completed 12 of 16 passes for 136 yards. He was intercepted once and sacked twice in about 20 minutes of play. Young completed eight of 10 for 70 yards. Jim Harbaugh slarted at quarterback for the Bears and completed sev~n of 14 passes for 77 yards. The game drew 66,876 to the stadium in which Jesse Owens destroyed Adolf Hitler's theory of Aryan supremacy by winning four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI .0' s 14.75 OZ. CAN $ 99 T-Bone Steaks ••·••• 3 U.S.D.A. CHOI(E BEEF BONELESS $1 69 Chuck Roast ••••• !~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 9 7 Rump Roast ••••.• ~~. 1 . LB ECKRICH $ CHICKEN 29 Breasts •••••••••••••L!-... 1 Bologna •••••••••••~·••• $1 39 2/S1 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX Smoked Picnic .••~·•• 99 C Wieners ••••••••••••';.o;~. 89< ·ASSORTED FLAVORITE $ 9 3 Lunch Meats ••••L!-••• 1 TOILET TISSUE $ White Potatoes .:L!-. 169 7-UP or PEPSI COLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~~ •• $169 $499 FLAVORITE oz. 99< IWS Cheese ••••••••••• 12 FLAVORITE Peanut Butter .':.o:~ $179 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• FIELD MASTER $ 99 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Dog Food •••••••••~:.~. 7 GROUND BEEF 12 GAL. 1 :::.~/~] hM A!ll- 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 lillllf S l'tr (Ullom• '~A~z. 99C . Gaod Only At ,._••, Sup• Valu Gootl A.. 4 thru A-. 10, 1991 Limjl l "' C•t- AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten football coaches said Friday they expect another close race for the conference this year but have ,,' Charm in U.S. NO. 1 TREET LUNCH MEAT By JOE MOOSIDL CRISCoSHORTENING $299 •.PURINA CAT FOOD Michigan Big Ten grid title choice 4/S1 12 ROLL PKG. '• In this fall's gridiron action, 8.5 OZ. BOX $199 KENTUCKY BORDER 2 Former Easl German skating sial' Katerina Witt did the coin lOss before the game, but there also was plenty of Americana in a country that hosts one of the three European franchises in the World League Of American Football. Hamburgers were sold alongside bratwurst, and one concession stand offered "original Amerikanische chicken wings mil barbecue sauce." 111e fans came 10 see American football on a sultry Saturday night, but for the fmt quarter it seemed like more of a soccer match - with no scoring and play concentrated in the middle of the field. The 49ers finally broke through midway in the second quarter when Montana lofted a 19-yard pass over the middle to a wide-open Rice. But the Bears needed just four plays to tie the score on a 22-yard reverse by wide receiver Kozlowski. Neal Anderson had put the Bears in scoring position with a 49-yard run three plays earlier. The 49ers took a 14-7 lead when Henderson scored on a two-yard burst with 1:35left in the half. San Francisco got into scoring position on a pass interference call against Bears cornerback Maurice Douglass. The only scoring in the third quarter came when Young connected with Beach in the comer of the end zone. 3 LB. CAN COOK JIF August 4, 19$.1 San Francisco downs Chicago 21-7 Saturday 5 OZ. CANS 8 AM-10 PM U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ~intts "' jtttthttl Section C August 4, 1991 Pizza •••••••••••••••• .~~ DOMINO SUGAR ~:- $169 Gaod Only At Pow••• Sup• Va1u Gootl A.. 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 ' Limit 1 Ptr Custom• •• 69< TIDE (Regular Only) 136 oz. . $689 Gaad Only At Paw.U's Sup• Va1u Gaod A.. 4 thru Aug. 10, 1991 Limit 1 Ptr Custom• GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1490 PITCHES SHUTOUT BALL - Boston's Joe Hesketh leaned back and got something extra on his pitches in Saturday's American League game against visiting Toronto, who lost 4-1. Hesketh pitched seven and two-thirds of scoreless basebaU before giving way to Jeff Reardon in the eighth. (AP) Boston, St. Louis nines post victories Saturday during a 6-4 loss to the Kansas City Royals. Martinez was in good condition in Luth~ran Hospital for ol?servaBOSTON (AP) _ Joe Hesketh tion Saturday afternoon, said hospishut out Toronto for seven and tal spokesman Rick Bliss. Doctors two-third innings and reliever Jeff said Martinez suffered a slight concussion. Reardon escaped a bases-loaded Royals pitcher Kevin Appier jam Saturday as the Boston Red lost control of a slider and hit MarSox beat the Blue Jays 4-1. ff · h Jack Clark and Luis Rivera hit tinez, the leado batter 1n t e eighth inning. home runs, leading Boston past the Martinez charged toward the American League East leaders for h the second time within 24 hours. mound, but was restrained by orne 111e Red Sox puUed 10 within eight plate umpire Jim Evans and Royals games of the Blue Jays. catcher Brent Mayne. Martinez was Hesketh (5-2) oave up four hits ejected and taken to the hospital <> after a brief scufne. and struck out e1ght, outdueling "When he frrst came out of the David Wells (12-6). box, 1 said that it came out of my Hesketh left with a 4 -0 lead hand. 1even motioned how it came after issuing his only two walks of h the game. Reardon relieved and out of my hand. I don't think e after Roberto Alomar beat out an heard me,'' Appier said. infield hit that loaded the bases, Joe Royals spokesman Dave Witte Carter ffied out 10 end the eighth. said Saturday that no action was Reardon got his 25th save expected against Appier. who improved his season record 10 8·7. despite allowing a run in the ninth. "He didn't throw at him or anyCardinals 6, Pirates 5 At St. Louis, Mo., Todd Zeile thing, so there's nothing to say to led off lhe lOth inning with a home (Appier) about it," Witte said. He declined 10 comment further. run and the St. Louis Cardinals · Cleveland manager Mike Harbeat Piusburgh 6-5 - the Pirates' eighth straight loss_ Saturday. grove confirmed it appeared the . •1 · k · ball had gotten away from Appier. The P trates osmg strea IS "That's what it looked like-on their worst since a nine-game skid in August 1985. Pittsburgh's lead the replay," Hargrove said. "But in the National League East was anytime you get hit in the head, It b hS scares you frrst of all, and then you cut to 4 I12 games over ot t. get an adrenalin rus.h. Yo. u do Loois and New York. Zeile hit his eighth home run of things like that, whether It was the season on a 3-1 pitch from Bob intentional or noL" Patterson (1-l) .. Lee Smith (6-2) The incident ended a 16-game won with two innings as St. Louis hitting streak for Martinez. . held the Pirates hitless after the Appier • who improved his record 10 8-7, left the game after he sixth inning. . hit Martinez and was relieved by Milt Thompson's leadoff home Storm Davis. Ap{lier allowed three run in the eighth gave St. Louis a runs and nine h1ts in seven-plus 5-all tie. His third homer came off b d Bob Kipper, who relieved Doug innings, struck out five atters an . Drabek to start the seventh; walked none. · Martinez still in hospital The. victory was the third At Cleveland, Indians fust base- straight for the Royals and the lOth man Carlos Martinez remained in 11 games. It was th~ ~ixth con. h secutive loss for the Indjllns, who hospitalized Sawrday aflt:l a .pllc .· . sli"""d 3S games below..500. . hit him in the helinet Friday night , "~""" Indians' Martinez still in hospital after beaning tabbed Michigan as the favorite. The coaches concluded their meetings with the 20th annual Kick-Off luncheon that attracted a crowd of about 2,000. It was dedicated 10 Chalmers "Bump" Elliott, who retired as athletic director at Iowa after serving the conference for five decades as a player and a coach. Although the coaches expect another close race this year, nobody expects it 10 be as ti$ht as last season when Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Michigan State shared the title with Iowa getting the Rose Bowl bid. John Cooper of Ohio State picks Michigan, Michigan State and Iowa in that order. "Indiana is solid and other teams including Ohio State have improved," Cooper said. "Bul there's so much balance, anything can happen." John Gutekunst of Minnesota talked about Michigan's ability 10 pull it 10gether last year after losing three tough games to go 3-3 before finishing with six straight victories includinj! a 35-3 viciOry over Mississippi mthe Gator Bowl. Michigan head coach Gary Moeller has mixed emotions about being favored. "I'd rather have people chasing you than having 10 chase ~le," said Moeller, who is worried about how his players take being fav()l'ed. "Does it make my team soft?" As for a national championship, something a Big Ten team hasn't had since Ohio State won it in 1968, won, Moeller said, "If there's a team that has an opportunity to win the national championship, it's Michigan this year because of our schedule. But we have to win." That will not be easy. The Wolverines open with Boston College then run smack into Notre Dame and Florida State before opening the conference season on the road at Iowa and at Michigan State. Nevertheless, Indiana head coach Bill Mallory said Michigan gets the edge, but he sees four or five teams vying for the championship. George Perles of Michigan State said he sees a race "Similar to last year with the tie-breaker being the team that is the healthiest.'' Barry Alvarez of Wisconsin said Michi~an has the besl talent. , "F1ve teams have a chance for the Rose Bowl but by the end I'm not sure Michigan won't be the best." he said. Hayden Fry, whose Iowa Hawkeyes were the surprise of the 1990 season, said "Michigan is head and shoulders above every- one.'' "Michigan is the . odds-on favori!e but I keep iookmg at the Iowa Hawkeyes who are probably the best road team in the country." said Northwestern coach Francis Peay, who added he would like 10 see the Wildcats become the surprise team of 1991. The Big Ten's new head coach is Jim Colletto at Purdue who likes "Michi~an. Michigan State, Iowa and Oh10 State with eight home games." · The Buckeyes play all three of their non-conference games at home and have four conference games in Ohio Stadium. They also play Northwestern at Cleveland on Oct. 19 and many are looking at that as a "home" game for the Buckeyes. Illinois' John Mackovic thinks "Iowa has to have consideration. 111ey return players from the Rose Bowl and have a returning quarterback in ~t Rodgers. Michigan is very dllllP·" DRAWING A CROWD - San Francisco running back Dexter Carter (35) draws a crowd in the form of Chicago Bears tacklers Roo Rivera (59, grabbin~ Carter), Neal Anderson (top, center) and an unidentified teammate during Saturday's American Bowl In Berlin; Germany, wbicb tbe 49ers woo 21-7. (AP) America's cagers beat Cuba 92-88 to begin Pan Am Games Saturday By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer HAVANA (AP) - Under the glowering gaze of revolutionary hero Che Guevara and the U.S. nag-waving of Yankee capitalist George Steinbrenner, America's backboard-busting basketball team got off 10 a smashing start against Cuba in the Pan American Games. Thomas Hill, the smallest of three players from NCAA champion Dulce, sent glass nying Saturday with his double-pump reverse dunk in warmups, a demolition job that brought roars of delight from the 15,000 fans packing the Sports City Coliseum. But it was easier to dispose of the backboard than the quick Cuban team, which led most of the fmt half and cut a 14-point secondhalf deficit 10 two with 10 seconds left before falling 92-88. The U.S. women's team didn't break anything more than the spirits of the Canadian team in posting an 87.-70 victory to begin a quest for a third straight Pan Am gold medal. It was the 42nd straight international victory for the women's team. S!einbrenner, the banished New York Yankees boss and a U.S. Olympic Committee official, sat awropriately 10 the far right of the g1ant blue and red mural of Che and popped up with a small American contingent 10 wave a tiny nag at the end. "We had scouted Cuba enough to know they were very good," U.S . coach U.S. Coach Gene Keady of Purdue said. "They just kiUed us on the boards in the fmt half. The main thing was our kids were a little uptight, a liule tentative, a little too ready as far as wanting 10 win." Jimmy Jackson of Ohio Stale led the Americans with 22 points, and Duke's Christian Laettner scored 19. The United States has not won a major international men's title since 1986. Cuba. the man and the country, captured the first gold medal of these 11th Pan Am Games. AlberiO Cuba, at home on hilly ~n mad!! more grueling by the intense heat and humidity, gave his countrymen an unexpected thrill by winning the closest marathon in Pan Am hist.Qry. Cuba, competing in only his third marathon, finished -in · two hours, 19 minutes, 27 seconds just two seconds ahead of Brazil's Jose Santana "I thought the Mexicans were the favorites, I never thought I would win the race," Cuba said after being lofted iniO the air by excited fans. "I dedicate this viciOry to ~¥, people of Cuba and Fidel Castro. His father, Alfredo, said his son, a 29-year-oldelectronics technician and res.ervist in the Cuban armed forces, would give the gold medal to PresideDI Fidel Castro. As Cuba, a former 10,000-mctcr runner, entered the track stadium for the fma1400 meters, fans chanted "Cuba, Cuba, Cuba" -a joint exhortation for the runner and the country that helped the weary Cuba hold off Santana. The United States failed for the fourth straight time to earn a medal in the event. In fact, the two American competitors, Don Janicki of SacrameniO, Calif., and Mark Curp of Chillicothe, Mo., didn't finish. Janicki dropped out near the 12mile mark because of a rjght Achilles ' tendon injury. Curp stopped shortly before 22 miles · because of a s10mach ailment The two Americans in the ; women's marathon, Jan Ettie of Freeport. Minn., and Lynn Deninno : of P1usburgh, also failed 10 medal, · but at least finished. Ettie was · fourth in 2:49:22 and Deninno flf~ .: · in 2:49:34, behind Olga Avalos: of ·; Mexico in a games record 2:43:36·, :; and Cubans Maribel Durruty (2:46:04) and Emperatriz Wilson : (2:48:48). ; Mike Herbert, a kayaker from : Rogers, Ark., won the frrst medal · for the United States, finishing sec- : ond to Cuba's Angel Perez in the ; men's 500-meter race. GOES TO THE RIM - USA's Grant HID (11) goes to tbe lloop •. during tbe USA-Culia men's basket baD game, part of tile Pan Am • Games Saturctay In Havana, Cuba. Tbe Amerlcaos woo 92-88. (AP) ,··~ ., -· �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 4, 1991 Reds top San Francisco 5-4 to end Giants' 11-game win streak By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The San Francisco Giants marked the end of their 11-game wirming streak the same way they built it - without much emotion. The Giants let a pair of leads and their longest winning streak in a quaner-century slip away Friday nighL Barry Larkin and Joe Oliva hit two-run homers to rally the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory that ended the longest winning streak in the National League this season. OVAA LEAGUE, TOURNEY CHAMPS The Gallipolis Ponies junior girls' softball team posted a 16·3 record to capture top hooors io OVAA league and tournameot actioo. In the froot row are (L·R) scorekeeper Lisa Milliron, Tario Mink, LeaAnn Carter, Julie Merry, Andra Boggs, Julie Standish, Lori Milliron, Jill Carter aud Taffy Cash. Behind them are coach· es Gib Milliron and Danny Mink, Amy Bush, Sarah Daoner, Susll{l Facemire, Kristin Howell, Amaoda Thivener, Joy Haynes, Brandi Watson and roaches Mike Carter and Rick Howell. ) "WeU, we'll start another win· ning streak tomorrow ," manager Roger Craig said. That's as close as the Giants got to gloom. The streak may be over, but the confidence it installed hasn't gone with it "All along our players have been in a pretty good frame of mind," Craig said. "Winning 11 in a iow, that's going to pick us up. We've thought we could win even moreso now because we've had that good streak." The Giants dido 't get too carried away as lhe streak built. Their dis· appoinllllent was tempered when it finally ended. "Last night we won our lith in a row, and it was like tonight - you don't hear anything in the clubhouse," Craig noled. Even Bud Black (8-9}, who let a pair of leads slip away, chose to look at the fresh beginning the streak has provided rather than the end that finally came Friday. " All along everybody knew we had a good team and we played poorly the first two months ." Black said. "We played like we're capable of playing the last two weeks. If we continue to play this way, we' ll chip away." The winning streak was the Giants· longest since they won 12 straight in 1966. San Francisco has had only one longer winning streak: 14 games in 1965. The streak helped the Giants make up 5 1-2 games since the AllStar brealc. They're in fourth place. trailing Cincinnati by a game and a half and fll'St-place Los Angeles by nine. "We've got a long way to go. I think we're keeping everything in perspective," Black said. The Reds have been oying desperately to get their fuiUre in focus. They've lost five starters to injury the last six weeks, closer Rob Dibble to a pair of suspensions. and now cleanup hiller Eric Davis to chronic fatigue. Davis is expected to be placed on the disabled list today. But the continuing emergence of Randy Myers as a starter provided manager Lou Piniella with at least one reason for hope Friday. Myers (5·8) got his first win .as a starter, giving Cincinnati w1th only liS sixth win in 22 games. Piniella moved Myers into the rotation after 293 career relief appearances to uy to help the team through its pitching injuries. Although the left-bander struggled as a reliev er tlu s tieason ; he' s pitched progressively better in his three sJarts. "He's getting to use his pitches more. and he's throwing inside much better," Piniella said. "He's going to win some games as a starter, I'll tell you. " I meant it when I said we're going to let this guy pitch (as a starter). We didn 't have too many options, either. With Randy, Rijo and Browning, we're starting to put something together." Myers gave up an RBI single to Willie McGee and a two-run single to Robby Thompson in the first inning, then settled down . Kevin Mitchell Jed off the third with his 21st homer, and Myers aUowed just one more hit before leaving with two out in the seventh. (See NL on C-3) CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 NL gameS ... ~<c: :o~nti~nu:,: :ed:,: fro:,: :m: .:c: :-2~>----------------------------------~·:~::. Myers said his teammates encouraged him after the rocky fii'St inning. "The hitters told me 10 hang in there and they'd get some runs, '' Myers said. Black helped them a lot. He walked Larkin and Billy Hatcher 10 open the Reds' fii'St, then gave up an RBI double to Glenn Braggs. Larkin hit his 16th homer to tie it 3-3 in the second, and Oliver hit his fifth homer to put the Reds ahead to stay in the fourth . Ted Power allowed just one hit over I 1-3 innings in relief of Myers, and Norm Charlton pitched a perfect ninth for his first save since June 24, 1990. ''Their starting pitching and bullpen did a good job," Black said. "This is one of those times when you've got to give your opponent credit" In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE Eadem DIYidon Tum WLPcL PrrJSBURGH .it 41 .$94 New Yodt ......... ll 46 .S..l SL l..ouiJ ............ ll 47 .!139 49 l 2 .4&l Philafeloblo .........44 l 8 .431 Monoool .........43 l 9 .422 cm....o GB l l .l ........... Tau 001e Guzman 64) at Milwaukee (W...... 6-l), 8:0l p.m. Seattle (R Johnton 9-7) at Cali!onua (Finley 145), lOoOl p.m. II l 6.l 17.!1 Wedwn DIYIIIOII WLPcL Loo Anaetoo ........ ll 0 .!174 Allan,. ............. l3 47 .530 CINCINNATI -!41 lt .SH S.. Fruwco .......49 l2 .48l San Dioao ......... 49 l 3 .480 42 l 9 .416 Today's games Tum GB u...... . . . . . . 4.l 7.S 9 9.l 16 Frlday~s Torooto (Stottlcmyre lQ-4) It 8 01ton (OJec lluril7· ll), I:Ol p.m. New Yori. [faylor S-6) at Dclrou (Abod 0.1), l :3l p.m. Baltimaro (Mu11in1 0-0) at Chica&o (llouat> 6-6). 2:3S p.m. Tuu (Boyd 0.2) at Milwaukee (B011o 1-8). 2:3~ ~m. accra S•tlc (Hanlon 6-5) It California (Mc4:0l p.m. Minneacu (Ericbon 14-3) at Oaklud (Swwart 8-5), 4:0S p.m. KanJaa Cit)' (Saberhaaen 7-5) at Clo.,laad (Olio ..1), 7::1! p.m. Clndautl5, San J'randlee • Philadolpbia 6, Monbeal l , II ;,;,p S.. Dioao t 3, Alilnu 3 Chieaao4,NewYor:k 2, 10 inmnp HOVIIIXI. 9, l..oll An5cU:. 8 Sl. Looo~ 4, _ . . . , 3 Transactions They played Saturday Baseball CALIFORNIA AN<JELS - Amertwowau• Jeep •blod U.L Rocallod Alouo Powell, out· fidel«, hun Cala"l' ollho P,cifu COUI 1.01 AnplOI (MorJIR 9·6) It HOUIUlft Phil.ade:!Dhia (DeJea~~ 7-4) u McmtJel.l (llu>oy l-4), l :35 p.m. San J>ieao (Rum~~~MW~ 3-1) at Atlant.a (Mahl«l-4), 2:10p.m. Pllltburah (SmU.y J2. 7) ot SL Looola (IIW 1-7),2:15 P.'"· Lot AnJclCI (Bolcher 7-7) at HOUlton (DoohUo 4-8), 2:35p.m. National IAIIUt !he Arnakan £aller'R Dlvllloe Teun W L Pet. T......, .......... l9 4l .!167 Douuil ............ l3 49 .!120 Bcolal .......... 49 l3 .480 New Yodt ........ 41 l2 .475 Milwoubo ..... 43 l9 .422 Ballimcn ...... 41 60 .406 CLEVILAND .33 II .327 . ANGELS FINISH FIRST - The Racine Angels placed first in the Beod Area minor league girls league standings with a rine 7-1 fecord . In the front row are (L-R) Macyn Ervin, Jessica Nance, Rachel MarshaU, Kacy Ervin and Nichole Wolfe. In the middle row are Holly Nannan, Fallon Roush, Kati Cummins, Merissa Bell, Kayla Stover and Rachel Allen. Behind them are coaches Todd Cummins and Peggy Cummins. l 9l ll l6l U5 L -l3 44 46 46 48 Pet. .587 .!169 ..558 .l35 .!134 so .l to lO .!IOl GB PHILADBLPIILA EAGLES - Si!"ed IC.evin McArthur, linebacker Wa tvt.d Chad Fartune. ti&ht end. SJ!A1TLB Sl!AHAWICS - Apod to tonna wWI Dmick n.n... nannins hick, en a ono-)'OIJ' oontmct. WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Frldoy's acores Kauu Cit)' 6, Clrtelud 4 Jloaod7' New y ad< 3 lltllinKn 3, CbiA&o 0 T.,.ll, Mllnubo l Sooale 4, Califallia 3 Ookllnd3,Mino-.l CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON FOR ' :Farmers Bank and Savings Company llticm. MURRAY STATE - IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! keoh4-2~ I II Cardinals 4, Pirates 3 Zane Smith was perfect for s1 ~ innin gs at St. Lou1s, but rcl1 cver St.an Belinda (3·3) forced home lhe . winning run with a bases- l oade d ~ walk in the ninth as P1usburgh los((NL ends on C-4) :: .•• il ... . Family Medicine Internal Medicine MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:00 am-5:00 pm 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood Call 273-8199 for an appoi1tment walk·fns welcome ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS L.--------------------------------------------~~~.. ~ Named Scott bu.ketball coach S . C .- ~PARTANBURG Name<! Brmwyn "Bronie" Reynold. wcmen 's bukctball c:otch. •' Ed~ men '• They played Saturday ..~ l:llo.m. :,. SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS :~ . .. .'· .' .-.. SAVE UP TO 53°/o .·'•-• '• ..... We have all colors of granite - beautiful blacks, deep reds. pinks, greys. brown - every brand name available! Choose your memorial now and have it beautifully sculptured or personalized with an etching. o COUPON r--- -- -------:J I J I • 1991 FORD RANGER XLT Relall .........11b.li:I'I.U'U 11 · I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice President.Cuhiez; of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that the Repon of Condition has been prepared in conformance wilh official instructions and is true and correct to me best ol my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hyseii - Vice President-Cashier Date Signed: July 16, 1991 v ColleR< BIO SOUTH CON FE RENCE Named Kanl1 Oadt diJoaor of public ,.. Toron&o (Welh: 12--S) at BotiOn (Ha· ' of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestk Subsidiaries, attbe dose or business June 30,.1991, a state · banking IDotltutlon organized and operating under tbe banking laws or Ibis state and a member or tbe : Federal Reserve System. Publhhed In ae<ordance wltb a call made by tbeo State Banking Authority and ; by tbe Federal Reserve Bank or this District. · State Bank No. IOSOX Federal Reserve District No. 4 ASSETS · Cash and balances due from depository instirutioru: : a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin .................................................................... 1,966,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances.................................................................................................................. 300,000.00 Securities ............................................................................................................................................. 25,013,000.00 . federal funds sold&. securities purchased IDtder agreements · to resell in domestic offices of lhe bank &. of its Edge&: Agreement subsidiaries&. ift ffif's: , Federal funds sold .....................:.......................................................... ..................... ..................1,775,000.00 · Low and lease fmancmg receivables: ' LoUll and leases, net of unearned income..................................................34,325,000.00 : LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................................................. 353,000 00 • LoUll and leases, net of unearned income, : allowance. and reserve............................................................................................................. 33,972,000.00 : Premises and fixed asset. (including cap!taliz.ed lcases)..........................................................................950,000.00 • Other real estate owned.................................................................................. .......................................52,000.00 : Intangible asseu ......................................................................................................................................... 63,000.00 : Other assets ............................................... ...................... ................. ...............................................996,000.00 Total assets ........................................................................................................................................ 65,087,000.00 . Total assets and losses deferred pursuant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)....................................... ................... 65,087,000.00 LIABILITIES · Deposits: : a. In domestic offices ................................................................ ............................................. .59,341,000.00 ' (I) Noninterest-bearing .................... .. ...................................................... 5,609,000.00 • (2) Interest-bearing............................................................................... .53,732,000.00 : Olher liabilities........................................................................................................................ ..... ......... .371,000.00 : Total liabilities .........:..............................................................................................................59,712,000.00 , EQUITY CAPITAL · Common stock (No. of Share a. Aulhonz.ed .................. 20,000 ' b. Outstanding .................20,000) .........................................................500,000.00 : Surplus ................................................................................................................................................. 1,000,000.00 · Undivided profits and capital reserves........................................................ .. .. . ............ 3,875,000.00 : Total equity capital ........................................................................ ...................................... ...............5,375,000.00 : Total equity capital and losses deferred · punuanl to 12 U.S.C. 18233(j) ........................................................................................................5,375,000.00 : Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock. and equity capital, : and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)........................................................................... 65,087,000.00 We, lhe undersigned directors, auest the correcllleas oflhe Report of Condition and declare that it has been . examined by us and 10 lhe best of our knowledge and belief and has been prepared in conlonnance wilh official : ins1111Cii0111111d iJ II'UC and correct. Paul E. Klocs I. Carson Crow Fennan E. Moore : State of Ohio, CoiDity of Meigs, ss: : Sworn to and subtcribed before me this 161h day ol July, and I hereby certify lhat I am not an olficer or : director of thiJ bank. . Jo AM Crisp, Notary Public , JoAnn Crisp. Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission exp11es July 17, 1993. Waived Chrit Sh.alc,puntcr. 5, Toronco 3 Ba~w:o MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-6 pm TUESDAY & THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-8 pm FRIDAY 8 am-12 noon and 1 pm-4 pm SATURDAY 8 am-12 noon Appointments or Walk-Ins Welcome fcmivo lineman. 2 3 l .l l.l 8 8.!1 Dr. Susan B. Casto Dr. William J. Casto OPEN: Football Nadonal fOOlball Lea&ue DAU.AS COWBOYS - W11vod. Enc Milc:lld,I\IIUUJIIbodt. DETROIT LIONS - Sianod Mark Brown, liDobacker, and Eric: S111den, of'- Wll&em Dlwldon W .........61 Chloo&o ........... ll Ookllnd ...........ll ·T..• ...... ....... l3 S..ale ...... .......ll California .......... l2 ' - a City ........ ll THOMAS SPENCER, D.O. Receiving Patients Starting Au.gust 5 ~tion. NaUooal Bukotball Alloclallon DALLAS MAVERICKS - Sign ed Brad O.via. ruud. to a ono-ycar contnCL NEW YOiK KNICKS - Nomod Dicl< Harter, Paul Silu and Jeff Van Oundy U · •i.ttan~ coach.. 9 I save. PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS 992-6418 or 992-6588 Basketball GB I' I' providing complete health care for the entire family in 224 . EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OH. Sod Bru.m, r111t ba1emtn, from the 15-da y diaablcd tilt. Sent Jeff Parrett. p.t.cher. to R.ichmood. o1 the Jntem~tional Insue. CHICAGO CUBS - Activtted Danny Jacban, pttd!.•, from the IS-d ay dw bled lUt. Sen DIIYo Pavlu, pLChcr, to Iowa of Ch:ic:aao (0. Maddux 1·6) at New Yca. (Ccono 10.7), 3:1 0J>JII. Sla fnndlco (WIIIDII 7-9) 1t Clncl•· uU (II,.... Ina II· 7), 1:15 p.m. <• An Affiliate of Jackson General Hospital POMEROY HEALTH CARE Ull. A11..ANI'A BRAVES - AC1ivaled ncr for Houston, dcsp1tc allowi~~; the Dodgers 10 go ahead on the tbp, of th e inn1ng . It wa s cs pcc wl;l~ frustrating for Los Angeles s 1n~~ Atlanta lost. ·: " It j ust see ms hk e when w(t· have an opponunny to ga in ground on Atlanta , we lose,'' Brett Butler . said. : Pbillies 6, Expos S ·' Di ckie Thon homered twi ce;: including a go-ahead drive in the ' lith as visitmg Phtiadclphla won its fourth straight. Dennis Martinez allowed a ftrst· inning double to John Kruk. Mar· unez gave up four runs and s1x hits in seven innings. Bret Barbene hit th e f1rst two home run s for Montrea l. Larry Walk er and Ivan Ca lderon also homered for the Expos. Mitch Williams (2·3) pitched two hitless innings and Mtke Han: ley got three outs for hi s second COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS l.a~S RANOJ!U - R...Uod Bnon BohaaOD, piut!.er, from Oklahoma City of lhe American A11oc1aUon. Placed John Barfield, pitcher, m the 15-day d11ablcd Today's games Team Minncii«U Pwd!aoed La,... (Bowon H), &ill p.m. one in the seventh, on e in th e eighth and two in the ninth. Then, Jay Howell and John Can· delaria couldn't hold it. Rafae l Ramirez hit a two-run double in the , ninth and Houston won 9-8 for its fJ.rst five-game winning streak this year. "You feel bad because you hate to lose," Darryl Strawberr y sa1d, " but you feel confi dent because we didn't give up and die." Houston surged ahead behin d four RBis from rook1 c AnduJ ar Cedeno , includ ing a two-run homer, th e first hom e run of l11s career. Then the Dodgers rall ted behind Strawberry' s second three· htt game this week. With the Dodgers leadmg 8-7, Howell (4 -3) walked Luis Gonza. lez and Cratg Biggio to lead off the ninth . Candelari a reli eved and Ramirez lined a double up the gap in left-center field. "I like to hit like that because I can become a hero," Ramirez said. " He threw a fastball that I could hit. It was a good pitch but it was over the plate." Dean Wilkins (J -0) was the win - PREPARING FOR SPRINTS- Amy McCoy, sbowo stretching in preparation for the 100- and 200-meter dashes, represented Gal· Jia County In tbe third annual Ohio Sportll Festival Championships on July 2.0 In Akron. The 11-year-old McCoy, daugbter of Lawson and Lois McCoy or Ewlngton, won the 200-meter dash and took fifth In the 100-meter dash in the finals. Watching ber stretch is Dr. Dan Black (center), a physician at Holzer Clinic's Sports a~d. Physi· cal Medicine Department who served as the venue pbys1c1an for track and field events, and his son Daoe. lhe contrlet ~ Mike Mar.hall. flllt. buoman-outfitldcr, fnm Palm Sprinp of \he Calilomi> OpciMed Floyd Ban· nWr, pltchet, to Palm S~p . SI!A1TLB MARINERS - Placed H"'· ry Cotto, oulfieldet, on the 15-dty dd:- (Beau S- 10) at Atlanta (Ola... lol'l), 7:10p.m. Chicafo (laduoa 1-2) •t New Yotk (VIOla l ·7), 7:10p.m. l'biladtlphia (0....• 7-4) .. Mon...t (B..... 2-l), 7:3~ p.m. but rallied to take the lead with one run in the fourth, three in the fifth, r ................................................• Cukilll- 13~ AMERICAN LEAGUE .... innings. Astros 9, Dodgers 8 The Los Angeles Dodgers aren't likely to forget this one. They lrailed the Houston Astros 7..0 in lhe third inning Friday night, Minnuot1 lWen 2-2) at Oalr.llnd (Sl..anti 3-4), 4:05p.m. Baltimore (Milacki 6--5) u Chic.1o (M<Dowolll:l-l), 7:05p.m. K•~~~ (Gublcu 6-5) •• Clne· land (s.. ..,), , ,, p.m. Now Yolk (J. Joluuoft 4-3) at Dcuoil (GulllWon 1~). 7:3l p.m POMEROY, OHIO t..f In ·other tames, Houston edged Los Angeles 9-8. Philadelphia beat Montreal 6· 5 in II innings, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 4- 3, San Diego beat Atlanla 12-3 and Chicabeat New York 4-2 in 10 Scot·eboard (ANuloooa 6-t), 7:15 p.m. Buy a regular dinner menu item and receive a FREE piece of our famous strawberry pie with whipped topping. DINING ROOM ONLY 228 WEST MAIN . ~~ cto-.~ Sa~ Dieao It's FREE Strawberry Pie! Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page-C3· : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV flllobura• (Drobok 11·11) ot Sl. ~ (1, 51111111 f.'ll.l:t!,.... Sa1 Pra~claco (lurkell 7-5) at MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL It's No lie! : ·.) ' Manufacturer's Suggested Invoice......................................................14,937.5 Free T,ank Of +......................................................................49.00 Rebate .......................:...................................! ,000.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retall.........'12,030.00 Invoice.....................................................10,882.10 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo .· +....................:.................................................49.00 : Rebate..........................................................1,000.00 T. P. Everyday Low Prlce....$13,986.50 T. P. 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In Rutland, calljoon May at 742-2888. \Vhatever it takes. •' .•• • No application fee • Low or no points • Low closing costs • Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks • Personal Service BANKEONE Dlaplly Yord Kimberly Buoh. Mgr. 311-1603 ' I Our Mortgage 1.Jxm representative can tell you how to get: 1 . 156 WEST MAIN ST.- LOGAN- PHONE 385-5522 \I 992-2133 .••,' •• .. .. ... • • - .... • ....t ------·· - - - - - ___ ____, _ _ _ _ _ ______ ~-.111 �Page-C4-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middle.p ort-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv With 6-4 victory over Cleveland Friday, Recruiting season boosts Redwomen roster for 1991-92 with 6freshmen Kansas City becomes last AL West team to crack .500 mark By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Look at the American West standings today. No, that's not a mtspnnt. Yes, every team ts over .500. The Kansas City Royals made it complete Friday night by beating the Cleveland Indians 6-4. , ' We're st,oke.d aboul being .500, but there s still a long way to go, ' ' wirming pitcher Kevin Appier S8ld. . . Thts season, eve.ry team m the AL West has a wmmng. record agamst the East. Meanwhile, only two teams in the East - first-plac.e Toronto and second-place Detroit - hold an edge over West opponents. "Moving above .500 is the first step," Royals manager Hal McRae said. "You feel good about it, but you really haven't accomplished a great deal. We're one· game over .500, but H's still last place . There's st•ll a lot of work to be done." Appier (8-7) won his fifth straight decision. Appier threw a pitch in the eighth that hit Carlos Martinez in the helmet. Martinez tried to rush the mound, but was held back. The benches cleared briefly, without further incident. Martinez, whQ was ejected, sustained a slight concussion. Appier was taken out by McRae. Indians manager Mike Hargrove said it appeared the pitch was accident The Indians scored two runs with reliever Storm Davis on the mound, and Jeff Montgomery finished. Brian McRae got three hits, scored twice and drove in a run as the Royals beat up Rod Nichols (19). In other games, Oakland defeated Minnesota 3·1, Boston downed Toronto 5-3, Baltimore beat Chicago 3-0, Texas routed Milwaukee 15-1 , Seattle slipped past California 4-3 and Detroit defeated New York 7-3. Orioles 3, White Sox 0 Baltimore's Ben McDonald (55), Mike Flanagan, Mark Williamson, Jim Poole and Gregg Olson shul down the White Sox on eight hits. Olson got the last three outs for the save. The Orioles scored on sacrifice flies from Bob Melvin and Cal Rip· ken and an RBI grounder by Juan Bell off Alllll Fernandez (5-8). Athletks 3, Twins 1 Bob Welch outpitched Jack Morris and caiCher Terry Steinbach starred on offense and defense Ieadinj~ Oakland over Minnesota. ' Sternbach threw out all four runners trying to steal, two of them leading to double plays. He also doubled and scored the go-ahead run in the fourth inning on Mark McGwire's single. Welch (9-6) gave up seven hits, struck out five and walked two. Morris (13-8) pitched a five-hitter, struck out nine and walked four in his seventh complete game. Red Sox s, Blue Jays 3 Roger Clemens beat Toronto and Mike Greenwell and Tom Brunansky hit consecutive home runs in the fifth inning to rally the Red Sox. Clemens (12-7) gave up five hits and struck out nine. Tom Candiottti (9-11) shut out Boston on two hits until the fifth. Rangers 15, Brewers 1 Reliever Mike Jeffcoat became the ftrst AL pitcher to drive in a run since the designated hitter rule went into effect in 1973 as Texas aounced Milwaukee. Rafael Palmeiro homered, doubled twice and drove in four runs for the Rangers. Kevin Reimer and Steve Buechele also homered for Texas. · Jeffcoat hit an RBI double during a three-run ninth inning. Brian Bohanon ( 1-0) gave up three hits in seven innings for the victory. He struck out five and walked three. The Rangers chased Jaime Navarro (8-9) with a six-run third inning. Mariners 4, Angels 3 Jay Buhner hit a two-run homer and Edgar Martinez made up for an earlier error by singling home the go-ahead run m the eighth inning as Seattle won in California Harold Reynolds reached on a one-out error by third baseman Gary Gaetti in the eighth, advanced on a balk by Jim Abbott (9-8) and scored on Martinez's third hit of the game. Mike Jackson (5 -4) went one and one-third innings and Mike Schooler, the fifth Seattle pitcher, struck out Dave Winfield with a runner on base for his second save . Bel ea For The ·Fait/ RIO GRANDE - Steve Car- ~=~~:~~.~niversity of Rio penter, an AII-Ohio-Kenrucky Athletic Conference selection for 1991 , The Redmen were 28-16 in the has agreed to attend the University 1991 season and were top-seeded of Rio Grande and compete on the in NAJA District 22 at the end of Rcdnnen baseball team coached by the regular season. Oglesby has Dave Oglesby. coached at Rio Grande for four seaThe son of Gary and Diane Car- sons and has compiled a 79-70 penter, Greenup, Ky ., Carpenter playeJ for the Greenup County It's Your lnsura-m-e,--. , High School baseball team and is Wouldn't You Feel Better expected to fill the shortstop and pitcher positions at Rio Grande. With Our Name On It? During his senior year, the Musketeers were 25-10 and entered district competition. Car~enter, who has declared educauon as his major, said the educational program and baseball program at Rio Grande attracted him 10 the southeastern Ohio campus. Choosina 1n insurance aatncy is often Among his other baseball hona difficult decision. Usually there's no way you can evaluate the smice you will ors, Carpenter was a member of the receive. Greenup County Senior League One e.11ception is AAA's Insurance All-S tars and was chosen for the A&ency. AAA Insurance is a reco&nired Mickey Mantle All-Star Team in n.ame you can rely on for all the qualities you want in an insuranee Huntington, W.Va. In school, he was president of the Beta Club, Call our Solos senior class treasurer, and a memRtprtstnlolill, ber of the Student Coupcil, the Angio, today Latin and Pep clubs and Co-ed Y. lOt dotails. He also played foolball in his fresh4U-01199 man year. "Sreve is a versatile athlete who will probably be a middle infielder on the college level," Oglesby l60 SKond Awe. Gollipolis remarked. "He is a scholar-athlete who has been awarded the Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship as well as a baseball scholarship. He was an outstanding high school player and will be an excellent reco7t TO PLAY FOR RIO GRANDE- Steve Carpenter, second rrom right, a product or Greenup County (Ky.) High School's baseball program, will play baseball ror the University or Rio Grande, coached by Dave Oglesby, second from lert. Flanking them are Carpenter's parents, Diane and Gary. Brown to race in All-American Soapbox Derby Saturday : MIDDLEPORT - Gallipolis resident Sreven Brown, the winner of the Meigs County Soapbox Derby held in Middleport on June 23, will be one of more than 170 champions from throughout the United States and several foreign countries who will b11vel to Akron to compete in the 1991 All-AmeriCal! Soapbox Derby on Saturday, Aug. 10. : According to Derby director J!,oger Williams, Derby champions will be greeted in Akron by a police escort and taken to Akron's University area where they will be welcomed by the official Derby 6and and crowds of Derby fans. - While in Arkon, Derby champions will live in "Derby town." an Olympic village-likeYMCA camp near Akron, where they can enjoy a variety of sports and nalllre activities. On Tuesday before race day, the champions' cars will be weighed to make certain that car and driver do not exceed the weight limit. Then each youngster gets a trial run down the 954 foot-long Derby Downs hill. During the week while the champs enjoy camp, the families and friends enjoy a festive week of activities as the big race day approaches. The 54th All-American Soap Box Derby will get underway with a parade down the track, followed ~y the Celebrities' Oil Can Trophy Race held in oversized derby cars. Within three hours, new world champions of the Kit Car and Masters divis;ons will be determined. The Masters champion will receive a $5,000 scholarship and the Kit Car winner will win a $2,500 scholarship. Both of the champions will earn the glory of winning the "greatest competiuve, international, racing event available to youth today." First National Bank will be the derby's primary sponsor and the finals will be telecast live on August 10 from 3 p.m. to 4:30p.m. EDT on a network of 150 public television stations. Brown is the first winner in the Meigs County event, which was a Kit Car division. Youngsters aged nine through 16 may compete in that division, while while those 12 through 16 may race in the master's competition. Tigers 7, Yankees 3 Lou Whitaker and Travis Fryman each hit two-run homers and . Detroit won at Tiger Stadium. Frank Tanana (8-7) gave up three runs in seven innings. Scott Kamieniecki (4-4) was tagged for five runs on seven hits and four walks in three and onethird innings. ,-----~--~----~--~. All-OKAC selection to compete for Rio Grande baseball team BANKRUPTCY 1991 M-G-M BOY SCOUT SCRAMBLE Bank One, Racine Home Bank and Farmers Bank wiD sponsor one day's interest on a million dollars ror the Individual wbo scores a "bole-inone" on the seventh bole at Cliffside Golf Course in GaDipolls on Thursday, Aug. IS. It will be the Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony \ Halters, Whips, Leads, Stock Blankets, F1111PIA1r b Tu S & Buckets, Galvanized Tubs Buckets, Shampoos, Sprays & Repellents, Brushes, Curry Combs, Grooming Supplies, Rabbit Chow & Supplies, Purina Chows and Animal Health Aids For All Farm Animals. Meigs CoWity's Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 399 W. Main St. RIO GRANDE - Three more Ohio high school athletes have agreed 10 become members of the University of Rio Grande men 's basketball team, which currently holds the championships of NAJA District 22 and the Mid-Ohio Conference. The three are John Barnhart, Beloit; Joe Patyk, Panna; and Walter Stephens, Akron. Along with recent recruit Brett Coreno of North Olmsted, the Redmen will add four freshmen to the team roster. The Rcdnnen were 32-5 overall in 1990-91 and took first place in the MOC at 10-2. As the district champions, Coach John Lawhorn's club competed in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., last March. Barnhart was a 6-7 center for the West Branch High School team coached by Bob McCosky, which went 184 last season and woo the Northeastern Buckeye Conference title. Barnhart was chosen for the All-NBC team at the end of the campaign. Barnhart, who said he chose Rio Grande because he wanted to stay in a rural setting, said he is "really looking forward to studying and playing basketball there." "I want to work hard on my studies, and hopefully get in a few minutes here and there my freshmen year becaase they have a lot of good players back," he added. "John is a big, solid 6-7 kid who rebounds well and will be a good player in time," Lawhorn commented. Barnhart averaged 11.3 points and 9.6 rebounds in his senior season at West Branch. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2164 The Store with •111 Kinds of StuH• For Pets, Sll~lts, Llr11 &S•tll bi•tls, Llns & Gar~••• • ggg ggg ggg 614-221·0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY ·AT-LAW The son of John and Kathryn Barnhart, Barnhart has not yet chosen a major at Rio Grande. Patyk will be redshirted for his first year at Rio Grande, Lawhom explained, so that he will learn the Redmen system thoroughly. As a redshirt, Patyk will be allowed to practice with the team and dress for games, but will not play. "Joe is a nice shooter who comes out of a good league," Lawhorn said. Patyk, a power forward for the Valley Forge High School coached by John Stavole, averaged 23 points and nino rebounds per game during his senior year. Named a player of the week, he participated in the Greater Cleveland All-Star Game and was named All-Lake Erie League. He also played football and hockey while in school. "I chose Rio Grande because it's a smaU college and I felt it would be good for me," Patyk said. "I liked the idea of the extra auention, so I wouldn't be just a nwnber." He added that Rio Grande's II1ldemark running game, similar to his school's, at1I11cted him as well. The son of Joe and Diane Patyk, Patyk has not yet chosen a major. Stephens, a 6-3 forward/guard, "We're Just A Phone Call Awa)l" For life insurance that can provide financial security lor those you love. call: Saturday after the Vinton Bean Dinner . it's Racetlme Come on out and practice - No charge • All fun. CAIOLL SNOWDEN COfllll' tf llinl An. & Stalt St. GlllitMIIt. Oh. l'hont 446-42fo, Homo 446-4511 ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. I RACEWAY INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Qnices: Bloom•nglon. IllinOis VINTON, OHIO HO'I.I'EST PRICING DURING PRO'S SALE" synthetic bruah. l60LWCIIP 611omtt Spray (P39'n) I. .... 2.1 3" ..... 22' blCDI, lnltant IIIIOclr40WII. (<rl 117) (P3973) 722 Second Ave Gallipolis, Oh. 441-0200 1488 ALL NEW! BuY, a spa that won't soak you on electric bills. player of the year, was named to the firSt team, All-Southwest Buckeye League and All-Area Team of the Springboro Star Free Press. Her coach was Mike Griffith. A player on Carlisle 's softball and rennis teams, Collins was also active in the National Honor Society, Project Serve and the Carlisle Educational Recreation Association. The daughter of Broten and Ruby Collins, Collins plans to major in either elementary educa- 2" Palrlt Brush Oetun quality · Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic Base baH NEW YORK (AP)- Chicago's Robin Ventura, who hit .357 with 12 homers and 33 RBis in July, was named American League Player for the Month. ' ; " I i 1111111111·111111 / ;IIi'. II ' ,. comes to the Redmen after a notable career at Akron Kenmore High School under the stewardship of Jerry Pearson. As a senior, Stephens averaged 18 points, 10.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game. Among his postseason honors , Stephr.ns was named to the first team of the All-City Coaches Poll, the first team of District 3, the second team of the Akron BeaconJournal All-City selections and honorable mention, All-State, UP!. Named the team's most valuable player, he topped the school's previous scoring record. "My goals are to get a good education, because I'm looking 10 get a job as soon as I graduate," Stephens commented. "As for the basketball program, the Redmen play my style, which is a running game." ''There is no one with his athletic tools," Lawhorn said. "It's been a long time since we've had anyone with his athleticism." The son of Tivious Snipes and Walter Stephens, Srephens plans to major in either computer science or communications. The Redmen open the 1991-92 season at home with the Bevo Francis Classic Nov. 15-16. RIO GRANDE - Women's basketball at the University of Rio Grande has boosted the roster for the 1991-92 season with the addition of six freshmen, all from Ohio, Coach Doug Foote announced. The recruits are Tricia Collins, Carlisle; Elizabeth Gannelli, Lebanon; Jackie Hannon, McDonald; Paula Clellan, Dayton; Melanie Miller, Ottoville; and Kim Sowers, Frankfort. "Each of these recruits bring experience and strength to our program," Foote remarked. "We feel that every one of these young women will make a contribution and will develop their slcills further, both on the floor and in the classroom. They all display the qualities we look for and understand the kind of game we like to play here." The Redwomen were 22-10 last season and shared the Mid-Ohio Conference title with Tiffin University. In addition, the team placed third in NAJA District 22 and competed in the postseason. Foote is entering his third season coaching the Rio ladies. Collins was a 6-0 center for the Carlisle High School Lady Indians and was named most valuable player for her team as a senior. In addition, she was named the District 15 Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxen Sports briefs ggg 336 S. High St. Columllus, 011. lOCAL CONSUlTATION KNIGHT /MIIUIN lAW OFRCES POMEIOT, 992·2090 In Ponwoy with &nORNEY D. MICH&B MUUIN annual Meigs·Uallia·Mason Boy Scout Golr Scramble. Action is scheduled to begin at·1 p.m. Pictured, lel't to rigbt, are Ron Carmichael, 1991 M-G-M Boy Scout Golf Scramble cbalrman; Mi16e MidkifT, Bank One; David Reed, Farmers Bank; John Wolfe, Racine Home Bank; and Joan Wolfe, Bank One. Redmen basketball team signs three R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-C5 '230' .Adtaneed lrala lllllant swcone !llrlonnance stay~ .• • ,.,,.,,1\ .• Does The Thought 01 Big Fuel Bills Have You Worried? •285 Net Horsepower •Turbo Charged 4.3 l V·6 •4 Wheel Anti·lock Brakes •All Wheel Drive •16" Aluminum Wheels Call Today And Talk To Your Friendly Ashland Oil Dealer... NLgames ... (Continued from C·3) its seventh straight. With Pittsburgh leading 4-3, Ozzie Smith walked with one out in the ninth, took third on Gerald ~erry's single and pinch-runner Geronimo Pena stole second. Todd Zeile's RBI groundout tied the Same and Felix Jose was intentionally walked, bringing up Gilkey. 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OR SEI ONE FOI YOURSELF AT YOUR HOMETOWN '' ., .e•c TRUCK DEALER. -133 PINE ST. 99 j ' .. '' ·' ' . . H(:XJRS: Monday-Frldlly; 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 312 675·1160 Point Pleasant, wv �~P~ag~e~~C~6~S~un~da~y~TI~m~e~s-5e~~n~tl~ne~I~======~Po~m~e~r~o~y;:M;;;Id:d~le~p~o~rt~-G~a~ll~lp~o;;;lls~,~O~H-~P~o~l~nt~P~Ie~a::;;sa~n~t~,WV~==============;;;A;;;u;i;g;;;us;;;t;;;4;i;;,;;;199~\ Lake, Worley to try hands at new positions for Steelers . . By ALAN ROBINSON APSports Writer LATROBE, Pa. (AP)will _Carnell Lake and Tim Worley try out new positions today when the Pittsburgh Steelers play their preseason opener against the Washington Redskins. Lake, the Steelers' starting strong safety, will be ttied at corncrback. Worley, who figured to be one of their starting running backs, will try siuing on the bench. It certainly didn't sit well with Worley when he learned Friday that head coach Chuck Noll growing impatient with the running back's inconsistency and frequent injuries - had demoted him to third team. "We haven't seen a whole lot from him," Noll said. "If he wants to put me there, let him put me there," Worley said. "I don't give a ..." Just two years ago, the Steelers gave Worley a contract worth $3 .05 million and all but handed him the job of feature running back. Many in the Steelers' organization figured he'd be the longsought successor to Franco Harris as a game-breaking runner. Instead, the former Georgia Bulldog has played his way into Noll's doghouse. Worley rushed for 770 yards as a rookie, but, slowed by injuries Detroit edges Cincinnati .I ByRON LESKO Associated Press Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The 1991 season already has a familiar tone for the Cincinnati Ben gals. The offense moved the ball effectively in Friday night's exhibition opener against the Detroit Lions, but the defense suuggled. The result was a 24-20 Detroit win, the sixth straight preseason victory for the Lions, dating to 1989. "It was awful," Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche said of his team's defensive performance. Redwomen "There was a couple of times you could have had a Shriner's r,arade through some of those holes. ' Cincinnati was 14th in the AFC defensively last year. Led by rookie Cedric Jackson and second-year free agent Don Overton, the Lions rushed for 221 yards on 43 carries- a 5.1-yard average - and three touchdowns. And that was without AJI-Pro running back Barry Sanders. who remains a contract holdout Jackson and Overton combined for 149 yards and two touchdowns and Andre Ware, starting in place Machine, a social studies organization. The daughter of Paul and Jean McClellan, McClellan plans to major in elementary education. A 5-9 forward at Ottoville High School, Miller was a three-year letter winner and captain of the Bob Taylor-coached team as a junior and senior. During her career, Miller has been a member of the District 8 first team, the Putnam County AJI-League listing and was voted the team MVP. She also competed in volleyball and track. Other high school activities include marching, concert and pep bands, Student Council and Varsity 0. The daughter of AI and Mary Miller, she is considering either physical education or sports medicine as a major. Sowers, a 5-4 point guard for Lee Snyder's learn at Adena High School, was named to the first team, AJI-League, AP AJI-Disttict, District 14, Division IV player of the year, team MVP, honorable mention, All-Ohio, player in the district All-Star Game and team captain of the Sertoma All-Star Game. Sowers was also active in volleyball and traclc, in addition to 4H, Co-ed Y and the yearbook staff. The daughter of Charles and Judy Sowers, her maja at Rio Grande is not decided. The Redwomen open the 199192 season on Nov. 12 at Wilberforce University. and problems leaminll offensive teams, what these guys do on the secondary that lied~ NFL record touchdown recepbons m 16 games. coordinator Joe Walton'~s new sys- field establishes themselves with last season by allowmg only mne (See STEELERS on C·7) tern, managed 418 yards last players." the coaching staff and their fellow "I•TeJiston t o f u n d f:all s p o r t s , • season. He alsoonly was benched severy l' 1 ai times for fumbling. Worley's demotion wasn't the ~ Worley's practice time has been only surprising nul!{Ct of news that WELLSTON - Efforts by the ni and-other sources. r· ·~ limited by a back injury, and, of Noll disclosed Fnday. He hadn't Big W Club to raise money fa the With the money on hand, tll'e·•• late, a sore shoulder, putting him previously said Lake was also prac- reintatment of the fall sports pro- board appointed Paul Blankenship . behind Warren Williams and rook- tieing at cornerbl!ck. gram have been successful, and as head football coach·, Tom · ' ie Leroy Thompson of Penn State Lake will start today at safety, Wellston High School will field a Reichert head golf coach and Diane ~; on the depth chart. but will slide over to the comer football team this fall. Blankenship as varsity cheerleadc·:.i His demotion apparently result- later in the game. At a board meeting last week ing advisor for the 1991-92 scJto0t··· ed from inconsistency and unrelia"He's a pretty good football Jack Huffman, president of the Big year. bility. player and a pretty good cover guy W Club, presented a check for The Wellston athletic depart"We're looking for dependable ... and he's got good speed," said $32,000 to Wellston School Board mentis currently looking for foot~' -. diesels that can chug away and Noll, referring to Lake's 4.3 time in treasurer Joyce West. This was the ball opponents, since eight of thea ." lceep going," Noll said. "It's a the 40-rard dash. amount of money the board had regular opponents have already -' misnomer that the coaches pick the Nol said he isn't gambling by earlier said it must have in order to scheduled replacement games ~ ' · teams. The coaches don't pick the making extensive renovations to a sponsor football, golf, volleyball fill the Golden Rockets' slot on the and cheerleading. schedule. Only Meigs and Vinton ·" In addition, all Wellston athletes County did not replace WHS on II!«<. in exhibition opener will be assessed a participation fee grid schedule after it was . and funds will be forthcming from announced last month that WHS • of injured quarterback Rodney of-11 passes for 58 yards. more pledges from Wellston alum- would r1bt field a football team. Peete, ran for another TD as He also had at least two balls Detroit overcame a 10-3 ftrSt-quar- dropped, including a bomb that '. ter deficit. Peete injured his groin bounced off Tim McGee's shoulder in last week's Hall of Fame game pads at the 10-yard-line after the .., against Denver. receiver beat two Detroit defend.. Ware completed just 7 of 21 ers. passes for 82 yards and fumbled "That was an offense that we ... once while playing more than three have to be not pleased with the . quarters. results but pleased with the way we "'ii ''I'm not concerned with myself executed," McGee said. "It looked ... right now," said the 1989 Heisman like the Bengals of two years ago.·· Trophy winner. ''I could have done Cincinnati strong safety David a better job, but my main concern Fulcher, a three-time AJI Pro, susis the outcome on the scoreboard.·· tained a hip poinrer on the last play Mter Detroit took a 3-0 lead, the of the first quarter and didn't Bengals went ahead on John Lan- return. He is expected to miss 2-3 geloh's 31-yard field gpal and weeks. Boomer Esiason's 7-yard touchDetroit's roolde wide receiver down pass to Eddie Brown. . JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULTZ Herman Moore, the team's No. I •' Esiason, who played one quarter draft pick, bruised his left shoulder, 242 W. Main OWNEIS Pomeroy before giving way to Donald Hoi- but X-rays were negative. He is las and Erik Wilhelm, completed 6- day,«HHay. 1192-2101 By HARRY APSports Wrtte.r GRAND BLANC, Mtch. (AP) -Greg Norman shot a 65 on Fnday to take a one s~ke lead over Scott Hoch,at the Bwck Open. . Norman s round of ?-under left htm at 132, one better than Hoch, the ftrSt-round leader who followed his-tournament record-tymg 63 with a 70. Defending champion Chip Beck, PGA champ Wanye Grady and Brad Faxon were thud at 134, a shot ahead of Gil Mor~an and Gene Sauers at Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club. David Edwards, Barry Jaeckel and rookie Marco Dawson were at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tile secret to catching fish during ~ dog days of summer is to get u~ .early with the birds and go fiShin.g, according to experienced anglers. ·Despite the i!lrense summer heat o( recent weeks, fish are actively feeiling throughout the day and can b6 taken by anglers to learn when aitd where to catch them. · "A mistaken belief many people.have is that you can't catch fish --, •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT . Sleelers ... ; · (Continued from C-6) • : "It's dangerous if you sit still and don't do anything ... you usually; go downhill, right?" Noll said. "'¥/e have a lot of depth at safety atld we ' re lean on the corner. Cbuld this become permanent? It's a possibility." Lake was a linebacker at UCLA who successfully made the transition to safety in the NFL - but linebackers seldom become comer· backs. The Steelers are thin at comer· back due to Woodson ' s holdout and injuries to Delton Hall and rookie Sarnm y Walker. They have only three healthy comers: David Jolinson and free agents Richard Sh<;lton and Shawn Vinccnt Meanwhile, Bubby Brister will stait at quarterback in the Steelers' only home preseason game. but probably will play only one quarter; Rick Strom and Neil O'Donnell, competing for the backup job, will divide the rest of the time. first-round draft choice Huey Richardson, who has broken his noSe: and his right thumb, probably wop't play, but second-rounder Jeff Graham may field punts. He reaehed terms Friday on a reported thr¢e-ycar, S1.15 million contract and was expected to arrive in camp Satitrday. Graham's 22-day holdout ended when the Steelers dropped their demands for an option year. The deal averages about $380,000 annually' or about $51,000 per year less than the average for a secondrounder, according to figures compiled by the NFL Players Association. MEIGS TIRE CENTER DRIVERITE IIADIA'f'OII FAII8ELTS HOSES For most vehicles. Rex or moldBd. .,. ...,-, , FilliON CRP Recharge your vthicle's air condiffoner now. HEATER HOSIE 112". 518" or 3/4". 2!~ 72! ..- 690 IIADIATOIIS 136. Nick Faldo, Howard Twmy and 1989 Buick Open winner Leonard Thompson were in a group at137. Norman started the round four shots behind the leader and promptly holed a wedge shot at the first hole for an eagle 3 to go 7under overall. Birdies at the fourth, fifth, and sixth holes got him to 10under but that streak ended with a bogey at No. 8, a 181-yard par-3._ On the back side, Norman, wmner of the 1989 and 1990 Vardon Trophy for low scoring, birdied 12, 13 and 14 to go 12-under. Norman, one of golf's most charismatic players, was the Tour's leading money-winner in 1990 with $1.2 million. he s 45th on list thts year wtth $243,081. He _n pocket $180,000 tf he wtns thts tournament. In .II toumarnen~. N~rman has been m !he money rune umes. HIS best fimsh was runner-up m the Cenrel Western Open on July 7.. When he arnved at Warwtclc Hills, where he had never pla~ed before, Norman S31d he was trymg to p~epare for the PGA Championshtp next week at Crooked Suck in Carmel, Ind. The PGA is the fourth and final major tournament of the year. Norman missed the cut at the Masters, withdrew from the U.S . Open because of a bad baclc and firushed bed for moth m the Bnush Qpen. . Hoch, ~ho bed the tournament record wuh a 9-under. round on Thursday, .found the ~ms tucked mto more diffic!Jitlocauons. . Hoch, playmg the_ba~lc .mne fmt, got to 11-under wtth birdies at the 14th and 15th but went bunker to bunker for a double-bogey at the p~r-.3 17th. He had four more budtes and two more bogeys the rest of the way.. . . Faxon, seeking hts ftrSt vtctory on the PGA Tour, was 6-under and three shots behmd Hoch when the day beg~. Faxon got to 12-under after a budie on No. 14. A tnplebogey 7 at the 457 -yard 15th this time of year because of the heat. Actually, a fish's metabolism rate is at its highest level right now and it must consume a lot of food to meet its energy needs," said Tom Weldon, an information specialist and resident expert at the Division of Wildlife. The best times to fish now are from daylight to mid-morning and during the evening hours. These cooler periods of the day offer a comfortable environment for anglers as well as fish. Stream anglers should concentrate their efforts in deep pools directly below shallow riffles. The rapidly flowing water helps aerate large pools of water where fish generally find the best food sources. Species such as channel catfish and largemouth bass are likely to be found near undercut stream banks and directly under overhanging tree roots. Lake anglers should look for areas with submerged roadbeds, bridge pilings and creek channels where they approach drcp off points. Fish also concentrate around submerged objects such as ••• brush piles, Hooded timber and known. Many streams and rivers artificial fishing reefs. Try using have carp ranging from -five to 10 small live bait such as crayfish and pounds. These fish can be taken minnows. during the middle of the day by At Lake Erie , the best method anglers using doughballs for bait used to catch walleyes is trolling and they're fun to catch. The best deep-diving lures and dipsy divers overall advice is simply to get outwith spoons over large areas of doors and go fishing," said Welwater. Central basin waters from don. Cleveland to Conneaut are generally quite productive in August because of deeper warer and cooler temperatures. Other game fish can be taken from many areas of the lake by correctly matching fiShing rechniques to existing conditions . NORTHUP, OHIO Judging what days will offer the best fishing can be easily determined by the moon phase and weather forecasts. Anglers should fish during the three days preceding and following the new and full BY TON OR BY PIECE phases of the moon. Reviewing solunar tables to determine the time of major alld minor periods of fish acuvity is also recommended. An approaching storm front .generally produces peak fiShmg acuvtty. "To beat the summer doldrums I recommended fiShing for the old buglemouth, or carp as it's better WANTS TO BUY YELLOW PINE CALL 446·1167 91 DODGE SPIRIT Auto., air, loaded. 91 DODGE GRAND 91 PLY. ACCLAIM CaravanSE Auto., Air, Cassette. 89 NISSAN SENTRA 89 NISSAN 4X4 5 Speed, Cassette, 2 Dr. Just Traded, Red. 89 CHEVY CORSICA 88 MERCURY TOPAZ Auto., air, V-6, Cruise. LTS, Auto., Air, Loaded. 88 NISSAN TRUCK 87 DODGE SHADOW Air, Cassette, Slider. 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USAir begins with you ___ .,___ __;__ Sylvania Magno vox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER .. 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO ........................... ,.. , ~ Including CAUIPOLI$ LA-Z-BOV and MANY OTHER BRANDS! 360 SECOND AVE. 446-o699 ASLOWAS$149~95 ALL LAMPS ON SALE BUY ONE· GET ONE FREE! centuries old live oaks gracefully gowned in Spanish moss ... balmy breezes sweeping the wide , sandy beach ... Hilton Head awaits you with one of the most pleasant and relaxing destinations imaginable. Days pass quickly on beautiful Hilton Head Island, with more than 100 Chee•Onour White & Brass Da~ Beds' Priees! tennis courts and 14 golf courses. The ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway beckon the outdoorsman to fishing, sailing, and water sports galore. Located on the island's most beautiful beach, the Holiday Pre-mixed and Inn Oceanfront is directly across from Coligny Plaza, one of the to use. 1 gallon. ~ at sale price. island's famous specialty shopping centers. Yes enjoy all this on Athens Honda Cars just for purchas- ing any new or used car, truck or van valued over $2100. tONLY That's right, any vehicle can 2 PIECE FLORAL PILLOW ARM/WOOD TRIM LIVING ROOM SUITE get you the fun in the sun NOWONLY$499.00 3 PIECE SET OF OAK FINISH LIVING ROOM TABLES REG. you've always dreamed of. Hurry this offer ends SOON! ALL OUTDOOR FURNITURE FROM LLOYD/FLANDERS The ----- \----~- -- --~----- -- ____._........_.......... I •. ' J\ *899 ONL,Y$199.00 But the fun begins NOW!* 50% OFF LIST PRICE KELVINATOR 16.0 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR........$499. 00 . "See The Happy Honda People" 81 0 E. State St. • (614) 594-8555 . Funai Emerson Symphonic Shin tom KTV ·Multi Tech Philco Scott BIG SALE ON ALL RECLINERS Some restrictions apply. Call AAA for detaHs. ATHENS HONDA CARS -· ....:.·- -- Gold star Sam sung Soundesign Zenith ~"~r Usftl .. ..a.., ;a.t...( d . e. . FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Available only for a limited time I Golf Professionals Club ' . Repair Center Secluded salt marshes and wandering lagoons ... More. 85 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. VCR-TV SALE! • Deluxe accomodations for two adults at the Holiday Inn Oceanfront • Welcome split· of champagne • First morning continental breakfast. for two • Complimentary greens fees daily for two adults at the Golf ProfessiOnals Club (cart rental required) • Children occupying same .room as parents stay free 3 l!R Sauers had an eagle on the ftrSt hole, a 567-yard par-S, and finished withabogey-free68. Edwards had a 68 despire hitting out-of-bounds for a double-bogey on No. !8. Jaeckel shot 69. He had fi vc birdies and two bogey5, includin g a three-putt green at the par-3 No. 3. of 66-70. -HALF PRICE Includes Four Days and Three Nights Of... RADIATOR CAP 86 HONDA OVIC • 86 NISSAN SENTRA ' ,..... New with Liletime warranty. or Rebuiff with 2· Ye.~r warranty. With exchange. with a birdie at 17. Grady, who 'll defend his PGA Cham ionship next week, slarted with ~ogeys on two of the first three holes before turning it around for a -under . 6 had66a bogey-fr ee Beck . matching his ftrSt-round score. 67 Morgan had a round that included seven birdies and one for ('''''\ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. Say 4 Days On Hilton Head Island On Us! 10::, Auto., Air, lllt, Cruise. he DYER BROTHERS New!. not remanufactured. Available by special order only. 91 DODGE DYNASTY Sunday Daylight to mid-morning, evening hours best for fishing ~EAR DRIVDITE wv OH-Polnt _ orman leads Hoch by one stroke at Bui~k ,2J~~!!l~~~~"' AT~NS B~t ~e ~~nded :="I 24-20 recruits.(~~ntinuedfromc-5> America, The Singers, the Junior Council on World Affairs and the rcarbook. Gannelli plans to major m international business with a minor in political science. Hannon, a 5-8 guard/forward at McDonald High School, was named the AP Division IV player of the year as a senior fa the team coached by Barry Clure, in addition to making the first team of the Inter-County League and the Trumbull County first team . She also competed in tennis and track during her high school career. Her team was 27-0 in her senior year and remained unbeaten until being knocked out of the state tour· narnent in overtime by Fort Recovery. For her efforts during her senior season, Hannon was named Female Athlete of the Year for Trumbull County. Hannon, the daughter of Tom and Dorothy Hannon, was also active in the National Honor Society and the Drama Oub, as well as being a tutor and a football statisti · cian. She has not yet decided on a mllior at Rio Grande. McClellan was a 6-0 cenrer/forward for the Beavercreek High School team coached by Ed Zink, which also went to the stare tournament . Among her honors as a senior, she was named to the ftrSt teams of the Wesrem Ohio League, the All-Dayton Area Team and AllDisttict 15. She ran track for three years and was active in her school's Students Against Drunk Driving chapter and the Muse 4, 1991 •• �• Page-C8-Sunday Times-sentinel August4,1991 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Area sports briefs ...-- Reds may lose Davis for rest of NL West race Appreciation picnic held CHESHIRE - More than 50 baseball players, parents, and Legionnaires attended a picnic for the successful Meigs County American Legion baseball team at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Employees Park on July 26. An abundance of food was served to this group by a dedicated group of Legionnaires while it was a reported that a great fellowship time was enjoyed by all. Words of appreciation were given to Bob Eastman of Foodland stores and Dick Vaughn of Vaughn's Cardinal stores for their donations and the cooperation from the employees of these businesses. The Legion wishes to stress the values of Legion baseball, saying on the group's behalf that "American Legion Baseball is a civic project for the young people of Meigs County to participate in and is headed and guided by responsible Legionnaires of the Middleport-Feeney-Bennett and Pomeroy-Drew-Webster Posts." Hannan Trace grid practice Monday MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace varsity head football coach Don Saunders announced that all junior high and high school football players on this year's Wildcat teams are to report to Hannan Trace High School's field for practice on Monday, Aug. 5 at6 p.m. KCHS football meeting Monday CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek varsity head football coach Mel Coen announced that the Bobcats' organizational and conditioning meeting would be Monday at 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. The team's helmet-fitting session would be Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. Workouts for Gallia Academy eighth-graders to start Monday GALLIPOLIS - Rick Howell, Gallia Academy 's eighth-grade head football coach, announced that any student entering the eighthgrade this fall should report to Memorial Field on Monday, Aug. 5 at6:30 p.m. ready to begin workouts. Any player who has not had a physical for the 1991-92 school year is required to have one prior to the first workout. GAHS seventh-grade football organizational meeting Monday GALLIPOLIS - All boys interested in playing seventh-grade football at Gallia Academy this fall are invited to attend an organizational meeting on Monday, Aug. 5 at 5:30 p.m. at Memorial Field. GAHS athletic director Bill Wamsley will rerum as the seventhgrade coach. KCHS volleyball meeting Monday CHESHIRE - Ky~er Creek head coach Sharon Vannoy announced that the team s organizational meeting for girls in grades 9-12 will be held Monday, Aug. 5 from 10 a.m. to noon at Kyger Creek High School. North Gallia volleyball conditioning meeting Tl]ursday VINTON - North Gallia head coach David Moore announced that the team's conditioning meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 8 from 3 to 5 p.m. at North Gallia High School. In all instances, all players must have their physicals in order to participate. Hunter safety course Tuesday CENTENARY - A hunter safety education course will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 6 at Raccoon Creek County Park's Sheltemouse No.2. The course, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the Gallia County Conservation Club and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife, will be limited to 40 individuals who have completed pre-registration. Pre-registration can be completed by calling 446-4612 and asking for the Park District offtce. All calls must be received before 4 p.m. on Friday, July 26. Outlaw Sprints to run Thursday MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. -The World of Outlaw Sprint car organization has officially inked a contract to compete at the ultra· modem West Virginia Motor Speedway in Mineral Wells, near 1-77 near Parkersburg on Thursday, Aug. 8. This will be one of the last race$ on the Eastern swing before the outlaws invade Knoxville, Iowa, for the nationally-televised Knoxville Nationals on Aug. 1417. This will be the Outlaws' only appearance in West Virginia this year, and it pays a $40,000 purse. Of that, $5,200 will go to the winner. Browns void remaider of Carson's contract, refuse to pay $200,000 CLEVELAND (AP) - Former Cleveland Browns Coach Bud Carson reportedly will not be paid about $200,000 the team had still owed him, a newspaper reported . today. The remainder of Carson's three-year contract was voided because he criticized the team while in London last week for the American Bow I. Carson, now defensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles, criticized the Browns front office while comparing his current holdout siruation with the one he had as Browns coach last year. In both instances, he was without five defensive starters. Shortly after returning from London, Carson received notice from the ,Browns that his contract was voided, sources JOid The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. Carson was in the last year of a three-year deal with the Browns tha1 would have paid him $400,000 this season. His contract with the Eagles pays him about $200,000 this year, leaving the Browns responsible for the difference. Browns president Art Modell .· nfutcd· to confirm or deny that Carson had been CUI from the payroll. "I do not want to add any more to what Bud Canon said," Modell said. "What we did or did not do remains our private business.'' Modell fued Catson 10 games into the 1990 NFL season. have to do what's right for me. "I can't go on the way I am now. That's not helping me or the team, and it's not going to help me in years to come if we don't address the problem and take the necessary measures to get me back to 100 percenL" Davis had a CAT scan and blood tests earlier in the week. The Reds made a cryptic announcement through their publicity department Thursday night saying the test results were normal. The announcement also said the outfielder would go on an intense conditioning program and would be available to play. The outf1elder was unaware of the announcement until reporters showed it to him. He was surprised by the talk of a conditioning pro- By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Eric Davis doesn't want to play again un!il he's fully healthy. That means the Cincinnati Reds probably will have to try to make a run this month without him. Davis said Friday he wants time to recover from chronic tiredness and lower-back pains that h,ave bothered him in recent weeks. Davis thinks the problems are a result of the severe kidney injury he suffered during the World Series. The outfielder asked Reds controlling partner Marge Schott and general manager Bob Quinn to meet with him before a game Friday night against San Francisco to discuss his health. "It's going to be a touchy siruation when all is said and done and a decision is made,'' Davis said beforehand. ''I'm going in there with an open mind I'm also going in there with the idea that I'm going to do what's best for me. I 100'!. 2 yr. Parts & labor Warranty 100'!. 5 yr. Pam & lakr on lnllli11g Valvt. Compr•10r and Outdoor Fan Motor Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447; Gallipolis, Ohio Call 1-800~872-6967 o~ 446-9416 Ohio Valley Bank buys top steer for $3.60 a pound FI.JOOR SAMPIJE s '=-='""""'"'"'"""i':l "">' ' •'" )~:::::::::;:::x::;::;::~:~x-:::::::~::'.{!:i-'1$;., ,--~ 1 •; w' ' • " ' u 0 '• ' ' " ' ·; ', ' ' '' '' •••• ',w' " ' ' , .• : : • :: •: •w.< m,,~ ' > ,.' . ) •:-: ' } -·~ ' ' ~- ' ·~· ; ' ' hdM«~®" ..wW...,-0.,a;,,...$_~:::%'<--"'«-«•''•~'~'«~->< . -»>«<,,..:,., '' ,, '' v '«~'• ' « '~-~ '593 '710 '822 * '811 '150 '200 '549 '906 '470 '514 '699 Norwalk Early American Suite w/Sofa; loveseat &Chair, beige. Bruards Sofa &loveseat, black & mauve floraL England Sofa &loveseat, cream, mauve &green accent. Cook Sofa loveseat, Wingback Chair in ·blue &brown plaid. Nor-walk Sofa·&Chair in blue & tan. Norwalk Sofa &Chair in brown &tan. Norwalk Sofa &loveseat, blue, white &rust. Norwalk Sofa, loveseat &Chair, brown velvet. {2) Norwalk loveseats lawson Sofa, loveseat, Chair, blue. Bruards Overstuffed Sofa &Chair. 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite with night stand, in brown oak finish. 5 Pc. Brown Suite with night stand, in oak. All TABlES & CHAIRS 25•40%oFF Examples: S pc. Wood Set. Reg. '357 ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE NOW 5188 SALE $2745 1166 $1425 $1299 $1344 $1544 $1088 $3295 $1288 • $1099 $585 • Lwei Fo'lloy. Cen1trville Yoona Fum· ; en, $27 Jolon Harril<ln; Amber Baughman, ~· Raccoon Rowdieo, SB OVB; Jim Baughman, ' Raccoon Rowdiet, $4 Caner Trador Salco; ~· Chrit Meu.:r, Soulhwetlem FFA, $3.50 r Wi1C111an Ina.; Punela Holley, Ju1110 Sew, f' $4 Irvin '1 Glau; Joshua Myon, Mercerville Wildca11. donal<d 10 ACS in manory of Marilee Haffel~ $3.50 Haffeb'• Mill Ca>pet : O..lkt; Brian Bumeue, K0101try Kriuen, $4 I Frulh't Phannacy; MMmy Kemper, Hillbil· •: lies, $1.50 Shake Shoppe; Junie Saunder1, } Raccoon Rowdiot, $3 CRill .l Son Traaor o Saleo; Nil• Sllllden. Raccoon Rowdiet, •· SL75WiiiUF,...niiHcme;Tn:ntCoan=os. • Mercerville Wildcau, $1 Dr. Lewit Schmidt; : T.C. Beaver, Raa:ooroRowdiet,Sl.SOR.alph • Slcinbcclt, cand. alw:rifl; Gene Gamet, Cen· • aerville Youna Fannen, $2.25 The Butille; :· Wesley Saundcn, Rlocoon Rowdies, $2.25 •. The Shake Shoppe; Chad Mayes, Northup ' Lad• .t Lauiet, $1.25 Harrilon Truck & : Trailer. Jim Brumfield, !lady Birds, $I J.D. !· f .' ' . $1058 sen,Riv~Ranaen,$1 .50DavidT. Bvant, atty.; Miuse Sanden, H.,., Tna: FFA, $1.1S Yeau&er Farm Suppliea, Soulhtidc:, W.Va.; Bradley Saunder~,MerceMIIe Wild· call, $1 .25 June .l Panzo Baatiani: Slelllwlie Mayet, Nonhup Lads .l Lauiet, SI.25Molly Plymale; Jamie Gn:a>e, Ready For World, ..••. :·. .•• STARnNG IT 0 •,.' $149° ~ • • t \ 1 I : $1.75 Foodland; Hury Hud1011, Olerokee Valley, SI .7S Ralph St<inbcclt; Anaie Blakeman, Cm10rville Farmhmda, $2 Fann CreditServicet; Tammy Bll<t,SitverSII'ealc, $1.25 Shinn'• Tracoor Saleo; and Jennifer Qu=o, Hilll<>p Ramblen, $1.50 Dixie Pallet Co. DenW!r Garber Jr., CenleMIIe Youna Fannen, $1 Mn. Harlan Manin;k Scott S11aen, Cenaerville Y ouna Fannon, $1.25 David T. Evant; Suey G..... , Ready For World, S1.25 Foodland; Shawn Co•, Gold Dis&en, $1.50 Nc:w Fannen Tobaa:o hoote, Ripley; Scott Lear, Hilll<>p Rambler~, $2.50 New Fannen Tobacco Wa""'"""'· Ripley; Anai< Warn:n, Twilighten, $1.25 Jolin Pierocti Family; Michael Blakeman. Cen10MIIe Fannhandt, $2 Producen LiveJIOcl<, WCM; Yolando Trujillo, Cenaerville Youna Fanner1, St .25 Mn. Harlan Martin; TunOihy Cox, Gold Disaen, S1.50 Marioo Caldwell: · Jeuica Anowood, Cen1erviiJe YounaFannen,SL25 Juani11 Alba; Michael Foraaer, Cenlerville Young Furnen, $1.25 Tun Evau; Oviatina Jaaerw, Rivenide R.an..,n, S2.25 David T. Evana; Juon Bea· Thivener Pioneen, S3 Oinull Stone, Welhton; Timllthy Sulen,Cmlerville Y oun& F....n. Sl.25 kyaer .t Kyf"'· denlia11: Soeploen Sanden, Hayaccda, $ .1S Yeauger p.,. Supply; Oad Slone, Twilighlen, $1 .50 New Fannen Tobacco WarehOIIIC; Elioha Mon~&omery, ThiYCiltrPioneen,St .7SOVB; Diana Kiter, Gallia Buccaneer~, $1.50 Ruff Truckin~, Cenlerville; Mditta Saunder1, M.,...rville Wildcall. $1.75 SbeUy Co., 'l'homville· John Woods, Thivener Pioncen, $1.25 Norrla-Norlhup Dada•: MdOdy Web- . Cen1Crville Fannhandt, $1.75 OK Wan:houae, Ripley; Amy Jackaon, Triangle, $1.1S Tony's tile, Cenaenary; Bry111 Cox, Gold Ilium, $2.25 New FumerJ Tobacco Walthauae; DavidSecoy.Hillbilliea,$1 Kall Budeson Co. C•mmiuoonc:r, Am111ds Tty- w.,.. ver, • • SAVE ON ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS Morgan Raiders, lonnie Boggs Trucking and Rick Perdue Insurance, S1.02; Tommy Sanders, Hayseeds, Foodland, $ . 85~ Tnvis Neal, Vinton Viking• , Bramhi Minmg, Bod· well, $.82; Byron Burl<c , Eno Sail On, Ru lly Manin,S t .01; Maullew Neai,Sundance Kid •. Oak GfO\Ie Energy &. Reclamation , $ .88; Marie Kuhn, Temperatures Rising, E mie Suton Constn1ction, $.92; Jay Stool, Coun· try Kids, Lany Miller, BP Bulk Plan1, $.6 I; Troy Duncan, Triangle, Wiseman Really, $.96; Ancira Bou•. UBU, Caner' 11'1umbing .t Healing, Sl; Mi11y Ru11ell, Eoo Sail On, River Cioy Fann Supply, $.81 ; Chris Com, Rainbow, OVB, $.81; Bobby Cnsenbcrry, Riven ide Rangen, OVB,$.64; Chria PresiOfl, Raccoon Valley, A.lti"'r Fann Supply, $.60; Shane Swisher, Satellile, Centn1.1rust Co., Continued on D-8 Tommy Joe Ste·wa1rf. lert, and Lee Johnson, Friday's annual Gallla County Junior Fair Livestock ID middle is tally keeper Charles W. Shaver. Jim Walker also helped keep results during tbe six-hour session. (T-S photo by Donald Wright) FOODLAND GETS TOP HOG- Obio Valley Supermarkets : (Foodland) of Gallipolis bought tbe grand champion hog ror $8 per · pound rrom Cbad Slone at the bog sale at the Gallia County Junior · Fair Friday. From left to right are Livestock Princess Sara Hutchins, Stephanie Scott, Miss Gallia County; Food land executives (wearing ties) Sherman Burlingham, Bob and Brent Eastman and : Livestock Queen Sara Caldwell, all or who stand behind Slone. · (Times-Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) Ouuidcn,1 'om ' a1:1~ &: AutoOinic, $1 :10: Jeuc: Queen, Hilll<>p Ramblen, Anyume Buu:her Shop, $1.10; Amy Pope, ETC, SECo Inc., Columbut,lnd., $2; Slephen Blakc:mUI, Cenaerville Fannh111ds, LA:wia Family Reo· lluranl, Oak Hill, $1.20; Jill Roderua, Tem· pen1uresRising, Slcyline Lanea, $1.20; Ouck North, Hope'• HelpinsHands, Ho~rClini~. $1.50; Chrit Fiu:h, Sundance K.ida, Ohio Tobacco Featival, Ripley, $1.20; Anpe Powell, HillbillitJ, Kail Burteton, $1.10; Mike Halden, Galli• Buccaneer~, Exaenni · nat Pen Control, $1.20; Tun Elliou, Rodney Rangen, Willi• Func:nll Home, $1 .40; David Secoy, Hitlbilliet, Mn. Harland Marun, $1; O.riatinc Pierotti, Counll')' Oovers, Betty l..oo Evans, $1.40; Sc:th Monogomcry, 0..1· 11den, Condor GradinJ, Crown Ciry, $1.10; Paul Bradbury, Gallipolis FFA, Molly Ply· male, $1.10; Thomu Kemper, Hillbitliea, Big Bur, S1.20; James Kemper, Hitlbilliet, S11r Bank, $1.20; Ntkki Kee100, Hoofbeau, VanlOO Gtnenll Store, Sl ; la1011 Dunlap Glllia Buc:caneen, Judge J01cph L Cain: $1.10; Rathel Fallon, Hope 'a Helping Handa, Emway Trucking, Columbut, $2.20; Nalhan Spriesel, Northup Lada .t Lauiet , Hani1on Truck .t Trailer, Lillie Rock, Art., $1.20; Nalb111 Smilb, Gold Diggen, Fann Credil SCI'\/ ice, $1; Courtney Wauon, Silver S1reak S11n'sl..ock & Key andHaroldGn:cn,$1 .1!}. Charlet Chambcn, Gallia Buccaneen · Kllhner-Lewia Funeral Home, Oak Hill, and Cmaerville Vol..,t<erfin:Dcpanmm~$1 . 40; Jonalhon LA:wia, Galli a Bua:anecn WR (Dick) Brown !ntunnce, $1.10; sc:cU Lear Hillk>p Ramblen, New Former> T~ Wardloute, $1.30; Manny Kemper, Hillbillia, Dennis Saliabury and Red ' s Rollin' Garage, SI; len:my Belville, TriUl&le, Lynn AnRel, CPA, and Red Corp., $1.30; Chri11y Continued on D-8 Continued on D-8 : Star Bank pays $400 for : Bryant's top tobacco project LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU z RUTLAND FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS - Star Bank purchased this year'~ grand champion tobacco project for $400 from : ••Todd Bryant of the Triangle 4-H :•l:Iub at the tobacco sale at.the •:.(Jiillia County 1unior Fair Friday.· ::: The price was a substantial drop : · from the $900 that Justin Fallon's . top project garnered in last year's f. sale. : The reserve champiQn project • was bought from Trent Cremeens f of the Mercerville Wildcats 4•H ; Club for $400 by King Burlt~y 1. Tobacco Warehouse of Maysville, runtli TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE 742·2221 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217 North Produce; Apober Suaoo, Raccoon Valley, $2 Toler .t Toler Int.; Slephen Blakeman, CeoleMUe Farmhands, S2C'oun· try Mart. Jacluon; Teny Bumeac, Kountry Kri110n. $1.75 Tun .t Jod Alha; 8elh Wal- .. RECLINERS Chad Slone, Twilighoen, Foodland, $8; Jndy Kuhn, Triangle. River Cioy Fann Supply, $4; Jarrod Gilmore, Lillie Kyger Valley, 0100 Valley Bank, $2; TunOihy Cox, Gold Diuen, Toler & Toler Inauruu:e, $1.50; Jerrod Ferau100, KCM.mtry Kritten, Wiseman lntunnce, $2; Robbie Woodward, Triangle, OK Tobacco Warohoute, Ripley, $2; Mich· cUe ~. Outsidc:n, Shelly Co., Thornville, $1.50; Judson Swindler, Mercerville Wild· cat, Pride in Toba~ WarohouJC, Hunlin~1011, W.Va., $2.25; Nocole MeConnick, Tnanal•. Sa..,den Insurance, $2.25; Mora111 Woodward, Triangle, Bob Richardt, $3.25; Charlotte Montgomery, Ouuiden, McDonald'• of Gallipoli• and Hendenon, W. Va.,$1 .10; MelilaaSpriegel, NOIIhup Lads .t Lauiet, l'lemier Feeda, $1.20; Reb Gilmore, Liule Kyl"r Valley, Vin1011 Genenll Store and Dave Hall, S1.10; David Slanler, Cadmut Bonlerlinen, G It J Auoo Pana, $1.30; Jaaon Queen, Twilghaen, l(ro. scr and Krotler Adviaory Commiuee, $1 .25; Heather Alba, New Horizont, Burlile Oil Co., $3; Cynlhia W111gh, Gold Digen, Schinn ·,Tractor Salet, $1.10; Tim CaldweU. KC S~mthine Kick, David T. Evant, $1.30; Rodd Young, Rac:coon Rowdict, The Shoe Cafe, $1.25; Oad Pope, Gallipolia FFA, Smilb GMC, S 1.35; Brandon Hill, Kounory Krillen, Reb Ev1111 Fannt, $1.20; Erin Deel, Raccoon Valley, Enaravins Plut, Jackson, $1.7S; Ryan Slooe, Mercerville Wild coo, Pride in Tobacco Wa,.houte, $1.75; Juon Bryan, Rac:eoon Rowdiea, Ronald Atkinaon, CPA, S 1.60; Tandn Adamt, Connory Kids, Dom ino'• Pizza, Gallipolia, $1.50; Dean Queen, Hilll<>p Ram bien, J.D. Nonh Produce,$1 .10; Betll Kuhn, Temperllun:t Riting, Ronald Atkinaoo, $2; Gn:ll Saunden, Raccoon Rowdiet, Foodland, $1.75; Sleven Queen, r BUYS GRAND CHAMPION LAMB -John Harrison (wearing white shirt) bought this year's grand champion lamb from .Lovel Forgey (holding Iamb) for $27 per pound in Friday's sheep sale at tbe Gallia County Junior Fair. To Harrison's right Is Raymond Hawk, and to Harrison's left is Stephanie Scott, the 1991 Miss Gallia County. Livestock Princess Sara Hutchins stands in rront or Harrison. (Times-Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) .'•.· $1299 try K.ida, Fopdland, $.90; l owe· McCalla, UBU , Gallipolia Ellu Lodge No. 10'7, $1.02; : Matthew Spngue, Country Kid1, Mid-American Wane Syllenu, $.87; Chad Kimball, North Gallia FFA, Southeastern Equipment Co., $.90; Kevin Martin, Raccoon Rowdies, Bowm111'1 HcmeCareEquipmen~$ . 99; Lori Alha, Ready for lbe World, Bob Evan a Rea· lluranu. $.92; KeUy CaldweU, Raccoon Rowdies, Ronald Atkinson,CPA,$1 .08 ; April Newsome, North Gallia 4-H, Smith Buick· Pootiac, $.90-, Tim Elliott, Rodney Rangers , Cremeans Cmt me, S.9S; Tricia Toler, F..no Sail On, Toler & Toler Insunna:, Sl: Kevin Kiser, Soulhwencm FFA, llolz.cr Media l Cenaer, $.85; Michael St<phcns , Ra coooo VaHey, Jim Baird, $.86; Shannon Eulhom , GALLIPOLIS - Chad Slone, a member of the Twilighters 4-H Club, sold his 235-pound grand champion hog to Ohio Valley Supermarkets (Foodland) of Gal · lipolis for $8 per pound at the 31st hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday. Slone's hog sold for $I less than last year's top hog, which Justin Fallon sold to Ohio Valley Bank. Jody Kuhn, a member of the Triangle 4-H Club, sold her 241pound reserve champion porker to River City Farm Supply of Gallipolis for $4 per pound. The an1mal sold for half as much as last year's No. 2 pig, which Robbie Woodward sold to The Wiseman Agency. Other sales results (seDer and 4H Club or FFA chapter, buyer, price) were: • • ST. RT. 124 sm.:.,.,. Sail On, McDooald't, $1 .80; Hc:alher Alha, New Horizon&, O' Dell Lumber Co., $1.80; Nicole McCormick, Holzer Medical Cenaer, SI.M; Sanh Caldwell. Cmual Supply Co., $1.90; Adam Cladt, Saunden buurance, $1.40; Jeff Pope, K~ntry Kriuen, Boss• Pm Control, Oatc Hill, S1.40; Liaa lo Vollbom, Rio Wrmglen, Wiseman Inauran~. $1.55; Todd Bry111~ Triangle, ET .t S Sand and Gravel. $1.25: Michael Blakeman, Bill Padtt, FiW! Poinu Fann, Jadt1011, $1.15; Rodney Brumfield, Lillie Caeaar'a Piua, Gallipolio, $.9!1; Tim Caldwctl, KC Sunohine Kid a, Holky B!Oiben Conttruction, S I; TraviJ Fitber, RIC<lOOII Rowdiet, Sur Bank, $1.115; Amy Toler, Eno Sail On, Sur Bank, $1.t0; MiuySanden, Hayteeds, Shelly Co., Thomville,$1 .115; Juoo BUll.,., Haman Trace FFA, Shake Shoppe, $1.36; Suzy G=nlee, Hope'• Hdpins Hands,Mid-Amcrican Waae Syncms, $1 .30; S.n Hutchim, Cmtcrville Fannhanda,GallipoliJSIOdtyudt,$.90; Kent Butler, Hayaeeda, Sur Bank, $.94; Raahd Fallon, Hope'• Hdpina Hands, Country Mart, Jackton, $1; Ryan A.ldenn111, Raccoon Valley. GeorJe Pope, $1.01; Ronnie Class. Rivcnidc Rangcn, Dr. David Cannan, $.90; Jamie Gnhun, Trianpe, Wauah·Halley· Wood FW>enll Home,$1; Mart Neai,Soonh· weaaem FFA, MoGnw Phytical Thenl'Y, Jadt1011, $1 ; Sandra Clonch, KCSIDiahane K.ida,Oampion Fanm, Bidwell,$1 .25; Amr. CriJ<nben)<, RivenideRanaen,Jim and Kail Burleson, m memory ollheir father, $.86; Gn:1 Greenlee, Hope'• Hdpins Handa, Burlile Oil Co., $1 ; Hc:alher S!>raaue. Coun· Foodland pays $8 a pound for Slone's champion hog . $899 $1781 $588 Juslin Fallon. Hope 'a Hdping H111ds, 0100 Valley Banlt, $3.60; lim Bauahman. Gallipolia FFA, Foodtand, $2.35; S'lejilen Sanden Hayaccda, Willia Funenll Home, $2; Fallon, Hope'• Helpin& Hands, Wiaanan lnsunnao. $1.60; Mat Toler, Eoo GALLIPOLIS- Love) Forgey, :, a member of the Centerville Young : Farmers 4-H Club, sold her 122:: pound grand champion la'!lb for • $27 per pound to John Harrison at > the 33rd lamb sale at the Gallia :: County Junior Fair Friday. ·· Forgey's lamb sold for $4 less : than the No. I lamb sold by Terry · Burnette to Blackburn Realty in · last year's sale. : Amber Baughman. a member of • the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club, : sold her 113-pound reserve cham: pion woolie for $8 per pound to · Ohio Valley Bank. : Baughman's Iamb sold for the ;: same price that. Union SI;OCkyards •, of Hillsboro patd to Angle Blake•. man's second-place sheep in last year's sale. Other sales results (seller and 4, H Club or FFA chapter, buyer and price) were: $1281 $2596 Miss GaUia County; Tad Saunden, Little Mister Gallla County (in front of Scott); Livestock Queen SaJ'a Caldwell and Livestock Princess Sara Hutchins. Tbls steer was later resold to help P.IY fOI' awards for tbe top GaiUa County· brecl, Steer In next year's Fair. (Times-Sentinel pbO!O ~y'Doaald E. Wrlgbt) ;j poundfor i top animal Solid wood with glass tops by Riverside. REGULAR GRAND CHAMPION Justin Fallon's grand champion to Ohio Valley Btnk for $3.60 per po11,11D day's steer at tbe Gallla rn .. ntfw Fair. be bind tbe steer Evans, George reJfrtllentllnR Valley Bank; Fallon, Ste,obtlnie GALLIPOLIS - Justin Fallon, a member of the Hope's Helping Hands 4-H Club, sold his 1,264pound steer for $3.60 per pound to Ohio Valley Bank at the 40th steer sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday. Fallon· s bovine sold for 20 cents per pound less than the top steer Lori Atha sold to Ohio Valley Supermarkets in last year's sitle. The reserve champion steer was solei by Jim Baughman, a member of the Gallipolis FFA, to Ohio Valley Supermarkets for $2.35 per pound. Last year's second-place steer was bought by McDonald's of Gallipolis and Henderson, W.Va. from Dana Atha for $2 per pound Other sales results (seller and 4H Club or FF A chapter, buyer, price) were: ~[ Forgey. ~ gets $27 a HERE IS JUST AFEW OF THE SAVINGS GLASS TOP TABLES $58, $681 $78 DESCRIPTION D' August 4, 1991 : RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 30%on llftllftii:Du 1!timts .. jttttitttl Section ending situadlln," Piriiella said. "I ; thinlc it's important that Eric con- : tinue his baseball work on the field. : We're going to give him some time ~ to 11et to where he feels much bet_· ; 'I feel I have to take more than ~ two weeks to be I00 percent, and ~~' ·Davis is in the second year of a ;, that's the objective - not 70 per· cent, not 80 percent. One hundred three-year contract that will pay : him $9.3 million. He's hitting .258 • percent." That position apparently is at with 10 homers and 29 RBis in 70•: : odds with management's. Follow- games. Davis says he hasn't felt right · ing an 8-1 loss Thursday night to the Giants, m~er Lou Pm1ella since Game 4 of the World Series, : said the club n Davis to play. when he tore his right kidney while : The Reds trail Los Angeles by 7 trying to make a diving catch as the • 1/2 games in the National League Reds completed a sweep of Oak- : land. Doctors said it would be more : West. •'Like I told Eric, there's a lot of than a year before he was com- • .• : baseball to be played and he can pletely recovered. He was back in spring training, : help us. The season's not over," but has missed time because of var- · Piniella said. Following the Reds' 5-4 victory ious injuries - pulled leg muscles ·. over San Francisco on Friday night, and bruises from running into an · Piniella said Davis probably will be · outfield wall. He went for medical : tests Tuesday to find out why he's . replaced on the roster today. "This by no means is a season- felt weak. "If I'm not ~oing to come back, I can see that,' Davis said. "Take four to six months to condition All DINING ROOM SUITES The moblle home heat pump...the air conditioner 1IJilf!J'fPI'~ that also heats. Financing Available P~· gram. Rouson tries hand with new team, position ' MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - Lee Rouson has more than a new team. He has a new position. Rouson inade 31 pass receptions in his six NFL seasons as a running back for the New York Giants. Now he's become the top candidate in the Cleveland Browns' camp to be the starting tight end. The Rrowns are looking to ftild a replacement for Ozzie Newsome, who has retired after 13 seasons with 662 receptions for 7,980 yards and 47 touchdowns. It's a new experience for the 6foot-2, 225-pound Rouson, a former Colorado player who signed April 1 with the Browns as a Plan B free agent. When Rouson was with the Giants, he used to chum around with tight end Mark Bavaro. "He would always tell me how hard it was to play tha1 position. I don't think most people realize what it takes," Rouson said. Now his ability to change from running back to tight end will determine whether he can become an offensive starter on a regular basis. Newsome, a Browns scout who is helping tutor the tight ends at this year's Browns camp, has made Rouson a special project. Newsome, fondly known as "The Wizard" during his playing days, is trying to weave some of his magic on the willing Rouson. Also seeing time at tight end in the camp are two inexperienced players, Charles Arbuckle and Scott Galbraith. Browns head coach Bill Belichick, who was a defensive assistant with the Giants during Rouson •s six seasons there, is hoping to put a good athlete at the position who can handle blocking chores and run with power after making pass catches. "''m kind of the oddball of the group, because I'm smaller than everybody," Rouson said. "But it doesn't matter if I'm blocking somebody bigger than me. That doesn't necessarily mean stronger. If you go to the weight room, some of these guys can't do what I can do." Newsome. who caught more passes than any tight end in NFL history, was also small for the position, playing at about 230 pounds. "He's a lot stronger in the upper body than I' II ever be," Newsome said about his pupil. "What he needs is the snaps. Every time something new happens to him, he can put it in his memory bank. And when it happens again, he 'II know how to react." myself. But if they're indicating that I'd condition for two weeks and then play, that· s defeating the c·o. RUTLAND, OHIO · •' )' 6. Amber Baughman, Raccoon Ky. This was $50 'less than the amount Ohio Valley Bank paid for Rowdies, $300, Pope & Pope FerRa$hel.~~on's second:pJace pro-. tilizer 7. ·Kelly Caldwell, Raccoon ject in J8St year's sale. $325, Independent Rowdies, Other burley sales were (by sellTobacco Warehouse of Ripley. er and 4-ij Oub, price and buyer): 8. Justiil Fallon, Hope's Helping 3. Breu Cremeens, Mercerville Wildcats, $27S, King Burley Hands $300, Eastern Kentucky t~ Warehouse of Morehead, Tobacco Warehouse. • 4. Amber Brumfield, Raccoon Ky. 9. Shannon Fallon, Hope s Rowdies, SI75, OK Tobacco Helping Hands, S32S, Eastern Ken· Warehouse of Ripley. , , 5. Jessica Roach, Cadmus Bor, tuc1cy Tobacco Warehouse. . 10. Jeff Pope. Kountry Krittel'll, derlinelll, $200, Huntipgton jl'obacco Warehouse of Huntington, $37S, OK Tobacco Warehouse. W.Va. ,,.,, BUYS TOP TOBACCO PROJECT - Star . Bank. bought Ibis grand ~bamplon tobaceo project for $400 rrom Todd Ba:yant at Friday's tobacco sale at tbe Gallla County Junior Fair. David Shaffer, repr.esenting tbe Gallipolis office 'l •• of Star Bank, helps Bryant bold his projed, as Stepabnle Scott, Miss GaUia County, Livestock Q11een Sara.Caldwell and Livestock .Princess Sara Hutcbins (L·Rl look on at right. (Times• Sentinel photo by Donald E. Wright) �-----...----..........-------------.---------- ...... - - - - -- ~--~--------.--~--~-------------------~-~----·----.._..........,~- Times-Sentinel Recreational boat fee in effect Farm banks improve in 1990 St boat COLUMBUS - Many Ohio owners with craft longer than 16 feel are now required to purchase a "recreational vessel fee" decal for their boat if operating on cenain U .S. navigable waterways. The Ohio IJepartrnenl of Natural Resources, Divtsion of Watercraft is advising boaters of the new federal regulation !hal took effect July 31, Ic»t. Decals must be affued 10 recreational boats longer than 16 feet if operated on any of lhe following navigable waters of the United States: territorial seas, internal tidal waters, and internal non-tidal waters from which a 16-fool powered vessel with a displacementtype hull can navigate to tidal waters. In Ohio, these waterways include the Ohio River, Lake Erie, and connecting waterways which can be navigated downsueam to these waters wilhoul obstructions preventing navigation. Boat owners in lhis area should call lhe Second U .S. Coast Guard District in Louis, Mo., al (314) 539-2627 for questions regarding lhe Ohio River and its tributaries. The law does not include boats 16 feet or less in lenglh, lifeboats, yacht tenders, sailboards, canoes, kayaks, rowboats, jonboats, rowing sculls, and foreign vessels temporarily operating in lhe United States. Fees range from $25 to $100 depending on lhe lenglh of lhe vessel. Annual fees are as follows: Longer than 16 feet, but less lhan 20 feet: $25. Twenty feet or greater, but less lhan 27 feet: $35. Twenty-seven feet or greater, but less lhan 40 feet $50. Fony feel or greater. $100. Boat owners may charge lhe fee to their VISA or MasterCard by calling 1-800-848-2100. Decals may be purchased by check accompanied by a mail-in application by first calhng the U.S . Coast Guard Boating Safety hotline at 1- 800368-5647. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new analysis of farm bank performance shows that lhe nation's agricultural sector continued 10 improve fmanciaUy last year. "Farm banks continued 10 show a marked improvement in profitability for a fourlh consecutive year in 1990 despite uncenainties resulting from conflict in the Mideast and predictions of a worldwide recession," the American Bankers Association said Monday. Raben H. Dugger, lhe association's chief economist, said farm banks today "are among the heallhiest and strongest institutions in the nation.'' For one lhing, lhe report said returns on average asse!S was 0.99 pen:ent last year, far above lhe 0.4 percent at lhe bollOm of lhe agricultural recession in 1986. . Classified • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice PubliC Notice Public NOtice PUBLIC NOTICE Cloy Townohip Truateoa· meeting hll been chonged to Tuoldoy, Aug. 8, 1991 at 8 :00 p.m. It ltlo Townohip Holl. Connie Hemphill. Clerk 1841 St. Rt. 21B Gllllpolla, OH. 45831 AUGUST 4, 1991 NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE ia hereby given BID ADVERTISEMENT FOUNDATIONS FOR CHILD CARE FACILITY RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE The work of the Foundotion Controct lndudeo grading of tho aito to tho contoura lndlcotod end conllruction of poured concreto Rio Grande. Ohio footings end concrete ma- Ponich ond Noel Architect& 607 Richland Avenue Athena. Ohio 46701 (814~P.Q2"·2~ Rio Grionilo- COmmunity COlloge will receive Holed bida on the following con· tracll. GENERAL CONTRACT FOR FOUNDATION WORK aonry foundotion wolla. Rio Grande Community College will receive blda until 2:30 p.m. locol tlmo on 18. 1991, oftlieOfof the Socretlry-treosurer, Rio Grende Community Collogo, Room 201, AI len Hell, rio Grande, Ohio 46674-0326. Bida aholl be PubliC Notice that there will be a meeting of tho Boord of Education of Gollipolio City School Diotrict, Gollio County. Ohio. on tho 5th day of Augull. 1991 , at 7 :30 P.M. at 61 Stlte Street, Gollipolio, Ohio, to consider the question of personnel and other bLiaineaa which the Board conaiden necessary to tran•ct. PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Ohlo Townohlp Tru• toea will hove tho Augull Augu111. 1991 meeting et the Townhall Ellen M . Barry. Trees. Mondoy. Augult6ot6:30p. AUGUST 4, 1991 m. Jonot Cordwell , Clerk AUGUST 4. 1991 S.ttl.loaf!r-A.t M • • W:A!L!!£ I BRIDGE BERNICE BEDE OSOL PHILLIP ALDER NORTH 1·3-11 • 92 .Q 4 • Q7 6 +K87532 Aug. 5, 1991 A situation you had trouble bring1ng into locus last year could fall neatly into place In the year ahead. Do not give up on this endeavor; it could turn out to be slgn~llcant. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may have to deal with an Individual today who failed to honor a promise. Let bygones be bygones and set a good example by fullilling your commitment. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for Leo's Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $.1.25 pius a long. selfaddressed. stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though others may consider this a day that should be devoted to leisurely pursu1ts. you're not likely to feel gratified unless you're doing something productive and positive. LIBIIA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You're a good student today. and what you learn you will reta1n to constructively use at a later date Circumstances and a wise comM pamon will be your teachers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Conttnuously keep In mtnd the end results for which you're aiming today. Thts will help you overcome any obstacles lhat may· temporarily impede your progress. SAGin ARtUS (Now. 23-0oc. 21) If you restate your case today, someone whose cooperation you've been seek· ing but haven't been able to acquire can be persuaded to support you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Your earn~ng potential looks good in this cycle. but you must be prepared to work lor what you hope to recetve. Your compensation will be proportionate to the quality of your performance. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Ftb. 11) You have good leadershiP qualities today, but they are likely to remain dormant - un~SI you are challenged. It this occurs, your peers will automatically look to you Material opportunities could develop for you in the year ahead from several unrelated sources. Each will have good possibiltties and be worthy of Individual attention . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fulfillment of your expectations is a strong probability today. but your success might cost you a trifle more than you had anticipated. If you can't pay the bill, don'ttry to climb the hill. Major changes are ahead for Leo in the coming year. Send for Leo 's Astro-Graph predictions today. Ma•l $1 .25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9t428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Associates might be marching to the tune of a different drummer today, so don't rely too heavily on their assistance. For best results, function independently of others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your logical assessment of situations will be quite accurate today. yet you may employ tactics that are contrary to your llndmgs. Think and act in harmony SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Things should go rather smoothly lor you today 11 you have to negotiale a Iough deal. If any complications develop. they are likely to occur alter the event. SAGinARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) You may lind yourself 1n a posillon today where you are caught between two opposing forces . Try to stay neutral. because whichever side you cboose will inevitably be the wrong one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) If you have to contend with some une•pected pressures today, keep a cool head . Even though things might not be an that rosy. they should stili turn out far better than they first appeared. AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 19) There are occasions when the best way to treat a problem is to walk away from it and turn your attention elsewhere Once your outlook 1s refreshed. you can resolve It for direction. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Morch 20) An opportunlty that may appear to be ola llm1ted later. nature might come your way today PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Morch 20) Someone througn the good auspices of a lnend. might try t6 deny you something today Don't treat 1t indiHerently: it could turn to which you feel you're enlilled . If your out big. . cause is just. be tenacious: you'll get ARtiS (Mirch 21·April 19) If your what is rightfully yours. hopes and expectations at this time are ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Although realistic and practical. they'll have ex- conditions generally favor you today. c8flent chances of being fulfilled Let the you may still be Inclined lo makes unproductive do the wishful thinking. waves with co-workers . Keep your emoTAURUS (April :ZO.Mir 20) In your tions in check so that you don't do anycommercial deaNngstoday. strive to be lhing counterproducllve. both fair and firm. If you feel you 're enti- TAURUS (April :ZO.MIIf 20) For beSt re11ed to certain terms or concessions, sults in your financial aHairs today. dOn't settle for anything less. strive to operate along prudent, tradiGEMINI (MIJ 21-.IUM 20) You have tional lines. Poor speculative risks - greater fortitude and tenacity today could take a bite out of your profit. • tt~., you may realize. However, this will GEMINI (Mer 21-June 20) Endeavors ' : beCOme evident to you only if you are you personally control should work out motivated to go after something you ' favorably today . Your biggest problems really want. could come from expecting too much CANCER 1 " - 21..Julr 22) Something from others. beneficial might develop for you today CANCER (June 21-Jufr 22) Poor judgby being In the right place at the right ~ent on your behall might ternporwlly lime. But even though chance will be a tmpede your progress today. However, key factor, you 'll still have to earn your you 'll have the wherewithal to get back on track toward a happy ending. reward. ., EAST • 10 6 •Jt0763 t AJ 9 • 10 6 4 WEST Aug. 4,1991 • • J 873 .AK985 • 10 54 +J SOUTH .2 .AKQ54 t K832 +AQ9 Vulnerable. Both Dealer East South West North East Pass I• 3t 4• on a lump aum b11i1. Bid areceived after tt\la time will not be accepted. Bid& will bo opened and publicly road aloud Immediately oftor tho apocified cloalng time. Copioa of tho Bidding Document• mey be ob- tained at the office of Pan ich & Noel Architocta, 507 Richlond Avenue. Athena. OH. 46701 upon payment of dopoait of •25 .00 for each Mt of documenta. Any bidder returning tho documenta in good condition within tan doya of tho bid opening will be refunded tho full depoait, minuaany ship- ping charges. Any non-bidder returning the documenta within ten daya will be refunded tho oum of $16.00. A Pre-Bid mooting will bo hold ot tho alta on Augull 13, 1991 at 2:00p.m. Tho site is at the interlltction of North College Stroot and Eaot College Street . Bida for tho above doacrfbed work mutt be accompeniod by a Bid Bond equel to five percent of the Pass Pass Pass l NT 3• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead • K Care counts for Control By Phillip Alder Control and Kaos had stopped spy· ing. turning tnstead to bndge. ·· Hi. Max• · "Oh. hi. 99!" Maxs wife and fellow agenl had just entered the room . "How's the match going, Max?" "Well. both sides are vulnerable. but the Chief just went down m a three notrump he should have made. 99." " And you went down in a three notrump you should have made, Max." The cards were dealt for the next hand of the match between the spy organizations Control and Kaos. Cover the East-West cards and decide how you would play the fourspade contract. Siegfried (West) leading out his two top hearts.. The Chief. North. had an awkward rebid over three diamonds. He dtdn 't want to b1d lhree no-trump wilhout a heart stopper. so he tried three spades, hopmg for the best Here it worked well. Mao could see lD tricks in four spades and six clubs. but there was the problem or keeping trump control if the spades were 4-2. "I think ! "see the answer. 99." said Max. After ruffing the heart ace, he led the spade five from his hand. Shtarker. East, won wiui·ibe 10. bul he had no .winning defense. U he led another heart. Max would ruff in the (lummy. return to hand with a club to the ace. draw trumps and run the "clubs. lnslead Shtarker tried to cash two diamond tricks, leading the ace and another. The result was the same: Max made his contract. "Brilliant. Max!" exclaimed 99. "You-have won the first rubber." "It was nothing, 99." "Oh. Max." . August 6 Announ cem0nts PubliC Notice 3 I will not bo rtlpollllllle for MJ - · other than anrthlng In the nomo of Ror D. Wotilr. Single oorvtco oncl -llltor lor .... llnglell. All Confldontlal oncl ollordlllle. Wrltt: Slngl11l... !'.0. Box 1043, 001- llpolla, gtt No bidder may withdrew hia bid within thirty days of· tar the actual data of the opening thereof. Biddera ahall note that the Prevailing Wage Ratea publilhed by tho Doportmonl of lndu atrial Relation• are to be complied with throughout this project. Biddera ahall al10 note that tho Rulea and Regulationa on Equal Employment Opportunity (Executive Or· dar 1 1 248) ahall be modo a part of thia contrac:t . The rtght ia reaerved by Rio Grande Community College to rejoct any or all bida. to waive informalities or to accept any bid which ia deemed most favorable to tho College. AUGUST 4. 9. 1991 Lost & Found 45831. & VIcinity FOUND- Black I while, molo cat In Dutor, hMHhr 114-1112-2754. Found: Malo Cotllo, Hobo Rood A- 114-379-2714. I- Laot: Black Lab Puppy, In VInton Ano. Hoo Choltor Chain Dn ft. loW._~An---· Colt Rob, 114-4411-141011. _4=-.,G,.,.,..Iv_eaw~~~~Y--:=~ 4 Tiger Klltano, All Hlvt Whho Mlttlnl'-~- Hive WhHa FICOI. 1 Wloko uoa. 114-3~ 5 Part Rotrlovor Pupploo._.~4 Malell, 1 Female, I -~~~ ....,, 114-245-Sa85 Aftor 5p.m. Female Cot, Brokon, ·4 Yoo,. Old, Very Qon:\"4~/;yld Doctowed, ShOll. I 11111, 114-4411-012!. ._for Rawardll the rtt..n of Blblt ond 1oet - LangaviUo Co. Rd.10. and Pomeroy M~ 1r11 bolonafng to W Coli Jr. If 1,.,..a, p i - coli 14-1112-2141 or 1112-21144 or IIIUA7. Augull 3rd. 7 .:..__ Church. Happy Ads .,.,-,--..,.:~:.......,..-,,-­ Older lady would like 1 gentlemen tor 1 pen pal, P.O. Box 52 Pomeroy, OH 45718 Moving Slit: Furnllure, Appllancoo, Kkll Ctothta, Blcyclel, Tov-. Everrthlna Hla To Gal 301 a,_ Ttrr- Court, 111·? 114 441 JIIQ. Yanl Solt: I Till Dirk. Sllcond P. . Old Bklwotl 8cllool on 1154. Mondoy I Tuoodoy. Pt. Pleasant memory Df Harry C. Reynolds on his 88th & VIcinity GallipoliS lh•• ....... Wrtllday party, dtar .....r.. tf , ... Pomeroy, ALL Yonl S.loa Mull llo Pold In Adnnco. DEADLINE: 1:00 p.m. Middleport tho clay bolore tho ad le to NO. Sundoy ldllon - 2:00 p.m. & VIcinity Frlclay. Monclly ldRlon • 2:00 All Yord Slllell Muot Bo Poid In p.m. Soturdly. Advance. Doacllno: 1:00t>rn tho .. .7. ...Ladlell 104 Slcond. 11- day before the ad ie to run, 5. &.UO:l•..,. Clollling, Sunday adMlon- 1:OOt>rn Friday, IIMII Nev.- l,t;idt Hou1111o1Ci Monday ldblon !O:OOa.m. Roma. Soturdoy. 11 of Juno 30. 1991 Peopl• Bancorp of Mtriettl . .... P•k Nation1l B•nk of New~rk .. .... ... Hocking Valley Bonk of Athlfla ...... . .. . Ohio Valley Bonk of Galllpollo ... ..... ... .. .. .. .. Bid 1 . ..... .. ... .. for one 34 Chinese pagoda 36 Osculate 38 Alaskan c1ty 39- de mer 40 Exist 41 Handling; usage 44 -. T. -. R, Q 46 Twttchtng 47 .. _ 109" 48 Dress border 49 Hearing organ 50 Underworld god 51 Health resort 53 Bible bk . 54 Compass po1nt 55 Vipers 57 Cover 59 Small amount 60 Solar disk 6t "-the World Turns" 62 Hold in high regard 64 Fungous disease of rye 66 Movable parts of a stuffing box 68 Toil 70 Mistake 72 vast age 73 Not hollow 74 Make lace 77 Circle part 78 Steps in any senes 80 Holds back 82 Time gone by 83 Saloon stock DOWN t Divide proportionally 2 Royal 3 Semi-precious stone 4 Cooling device 5 " - Living Color" 6 Former Russian ruler 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 23 26 29 32 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 45 48 52 56 58 59 60 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 71 Spanish article Corded cloth Lasso Vapor Actor Selleck Old pronoun Tattered cloths King ot Bashan Goal Stupefy Fortune-telling card Endurance Dull sounds Chooses Clench with teeth River islands Mollified Spoken Near intertwine Supports the weight of Defeated Great Lake Redact Squanders Possesses In addition Kinds of cloth Frock Bobby and James Partners First-class " - Thoughts " Proceed Chin whiskers Imposed by law Flap Metric measure Walked Woclomoytrlo Auction Sorvlco, Rio Grande, Ohio 114-245-5152. . Thlng111ro buzzkfln the V\MTADS 1 Cerd of Thanka of Thanks ....tlnl:. ............ httM ........... . . . . h:J.';a. .... 11, lob Willlamo & Sono 114-11125441. 1 •••••z .... · hrt.a, lhrsl•l. Ct~lar & St1f. H•lfl••1 Yttar•• .._... ' llrSIII Iliff, card of Thanks I would lika to thattlt !If IIILhll•• tlld frl•ds fw IH llaw•s, c.-ds !M prGJ.._ AIM ln. Stddott ~ralher-la•law' 1 Jaka LM. ••thrr F. Marie Dr, Wtl.... Dr. I.Nit. AIM 27 ...... 1 16 36 Mnfcu,tllelilgsptcW !Ws Ia pasiWr ... Seytltr, f• . .......2 Hi . ... 61 ··· ...... 130 .... .. ... ....... 60 .D.allten:..... 2 deal•, 151 Second Avenue, Qat- Dollvory, Corpot po~onco Pror.rracl. Aptlly Noon, Mondar, Tu•daft nMdey. Tope Fumfture, S.ccnd Avonuo, Gollpolla. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excolont Poy, Bonollla Tranaportatlon, 407-2112-4.,_.7. Ext. 171. tto.m.-10p.m. Toll Ralundod. EARN MONEY Roadlng bookll 130,000/yr. Income potenU11. Ootolla. (1) IO$-H2-IOOO Elll. Y· 10188. AVON I All Aroaa I Shirley Spoaro, 304-0~1421. vlronment. Are Your EnttgeUc, ·-·· Soli Motivalld, Willing To Loom And Wllh To Bo Rocognl,.d For Your Ptrtorm1nce? We Will T-h You To Ba A llombor Of Our Team. Raaponalblllllu In· cludt Admlnl.trat lve Function In A CoMumer Financial Str· vicoo Ohlco With Ono Of Tho loodora In Tho Financial Sor· vic• Industry. It You Havt Ex· celllint Admlnlatretiva Skills And Top Notch Phone Sklllo Pltut Call, John Bn.mton, At 814-445-2208 For Contldtrtltion. lmmtdlllle It's Time to Roar , Now That You're 24 . Glt J)lld tor compiling names 1nd addrHHI, •~()(). per 1,000. Coli 1·800-246-3131 ($0.1lllmln) or wrtto: PASSE, 517 W 161 South llncolnway, North AIJrora, 11110542. Real Estate General Real Estate General PIOfESIIONtL SUVI(IMlliS JHE DlffiHJKI VIRGINIA SMITM. BROKER. 38S -Be26 DIAN CAUAMAN. REALTOR . 446 -6801 EUNICE NtEMM, REALTOR . 446· 1897 RUTM BARR. REALTOR . 446· 0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR . 446-6801 LVNDA FRALEY. REALTOR . 446 -6806 MICHAEL MILLER . ASSOCIATE . 446-6806 on 47 acres ltltsllome features 5 Bds , llld or office. pllyroom 21.1, baths , utility room. catted Ill ce dr1 ~ over IWIPR room . drn· rng room and kttchen. conversahon prt •n hvmg room and stone hreplace. 11re and secur1ty alarm system. lrmshed lam~y room wtth !~r eplace . heat pump and central arr 2 car gar If!, covered p1ho. barn. stoc•ed pofld. Home has app 3,000 SQ ft. hvrng space and many otller •menrtes Call tor more tnformatron • Finlncial availlble for those who qualify • Hll!ldJ-oo troiniq I No home study -. • YI'DIACellified/UAW Appoved • COIIUliClCial Drivt;~ LicetUC (COL) preporation • Job Search .Assi,atance olfezed • Weelrday·utd Wcckatd clluca available PATRIDTf' =~ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CBNTER Dorothy M. Robinson ~ 1-800~388-1150 1711. CEDAR & ST._,E RANCH- Evorylhi"'S SIJ!COiobou\ A U!ADBR IN SVPI'LYINOQUAUI'Y TIWNINO TO niB TRUCXING INDUSTRY. bedrms. 2 bath s,Ig. master bedrm Loads ol cabul!l srn krt .nell! lam1ly room w1th a YICtonan "uch Wall unt bolft 1n w/ bar area and extra stcn&e Back door patiO and garage Larce lol With 8 t~rs lash1onable contempaar~ home. Harmoolled LR DR. 3 llfi30. EXCEllENT APARliiiNT BLDG. I.VESTIUI: GOOd mony maker IN Ta.YN Urge apt bldH w1th J two bedroom apts . 2 one bedrm apls. plus acollage w~h two apts. Th rs property hu been well matnllrned. Call lor further lflfOrrNhon !731 . UIIN & VACANT LAND: 78 Ac m/ l.oll mmera lll!hl; 6 ac of txltlom fBI on top of the h•l Owner will land Public Sale contract to $23.500 I a. ·Auctlon Dtp.ted Thfs life PUBLIC 'AUCTION August 4, 1989 ........... , ....... ~o.g. .... wllll. tltit t..d. 'lltoualt alilllt ,_ tWs war!( Y" . . wfrll our lllfl'ls. We wiiiY• ••Itt lovilt JOL Sally ...... ., . . . . GIH (IID)Ieltltt-: Glldr..; lllrt..lit4WIIr, h.UN& Gr..,...."""" Take "'75. THI~ IS A BEAUTY. Spacrous ~ nd attra ct rvety decorated ranc h v.rth 3 SR. 2 baths LIM R DR k1l w•th bar range dr s Rt. 35 to Rodney, turn onto Rodney Pike Road toward Bidwell, turn left onto Kerr Rd. at the crossroad approx. 1 mlle. HAPNEY & SON CONTUCTING CO. Now Homao, Co!q)letlo n.. Modol,Sidfng Spaclollll, Polo a.11om Dntgn 6 Build, Concroll Conal., Ropioc:a,..t Windon. From Fooling lo Rodlngl a...., fnryf/rl"fftls.FrtoE&tlmltoe-lnourtd (614) 446-7332 hwasher. ulll rm e~c heat pump C / A. woodbu r nrn~: llrepla ce located 1 at m/ 1 Crty schools lh rs property Orl be sold se 1 $36 000 low 50s tor 0/ Wranch and 1717 . SUPER BUY- llO .DOO loo Ko1• moo•le home on"' w/ rural water an~ garage ThiShome has alarge added on sec liO n Owner wanls atllon! Rent Watch for signs. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE DOROl;HY BAKER 11714. SiHT & (OW- Less ltlan I yr okl Vety lg rm s thr ou IUCT,ON 1735. SUIU II AN RANCH - FRA - VA - A"'' nee J SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1991 AT 10:00 A.M. M729 NEW li111NG RIVUFR._,1 PIIOPERTY - 14 acs mtl ghout Deluxe Cla ytoo doublewr de. master bedrm w/ bath lam· rly bath. 3 bedrms, formal drnrng rm . loam ol prne cabtneH. I car gar1ge Hard to beat P'te1 bedrm , bath, country krt . LR ano lam tly rm wtlrreplilce I ac m/1 Move tlelore sc hool start s $45000 HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Announcements ~710. 30 ACRE FARlll/ l wrth tobacco base and barn. 2 story frame house wrth 3 bedrooms. bath. lrv•nR room ut••ty room Call lor and locatron Walnut hu1ch w/light colonial style, 3 pc. living room su~e. electric Baldwin organ wllh auto. sounds, recliners, stereo w/cassette player, refrigerator, gas cook stove, kitchen glass top table w~h 4 chairs, Maytag auto. washer, living room chairs, dishwasher, straight back chairs, upright Eureka sweeper, chest lreezer, pictures, lamps, propane torch, pressure cooker, swivel rocker, _throw rugs, French Provincial desk. porch chairs, hand tools, dishes, linens. box fan, pots and pans, sofa, canning jars and much, much more. VEHICLE: 1978 L TO Ford, 351 engine with air, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Motor has been overhauled, 11,000 miles. GOING OUT OF clloce land lor burldmg homes Of !or mob•le homes R1ver entr ance 11727. NEW LISTING. 32 acres m/1. (6 ac s m/ l wood> 26 ac~ m/ 1 pa!lure) rdeal tor bl!lkl rfKI hnu<;~>S Call 101 mor€ rnlo 1725. NEW liSflNG. ACR!ACE - l2 ocoes m/1[70 Mtl pas turel Very old llouse. small barn, pond. 3s ~rngs arrd all mrnl!l at nghls Call 11726. NEW LISTING. INVESTORS make your se ll some morey m/ 1w•lh four very old houses 3 barn appml 36148 and all mrr~r al r111 ht s. Call tor more rnlormato n ., . . ·.:\'::_~,; · Ranch I w1th 1 oon"'' '""" new carjEIS, new 'ftlndows and h~r n g space Call 101 an ap tlllnlmfl11. 1384 SQ ~709. LOT FOR SALE- 1 acre lot lor sale rnAddison TownshiP Call for pr.ce afld locatiOn OWNER: ODELLA TAYLOR BUSINESS SALE AUG. 1-7, 1991 Cake, Candy Shop, SR Eata Checka Poaltlve J.D. tO 14 NEW LISTING. Unhnrshed ranch 2 BR 1 bath I R ""'th dr nHll!. ~rea eatm k1tchen On 42 ac~ M/ 1 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 143 Harrisonville Intire srock cako, candy, wedding supplias. Ovor 400 pans, 600 molds ond wedding tops. Most items Vr pricL Also, callt fountaim, show,.,. and disploy racks .. Auctioneer Notaa: Thi1 Ia • good clean auction. Not R. .ponalbll for Accident or Lou of Property. 11646 COMMEIICIAI. BUilDING - HOME - APARTIIENrAll otth1s rn one bu OOie ot real estate Ttm, prof)!rly rs bcated on a co rrer kit wtlh property havrng the riVer as rtsbo undary th iS home has a great deal ot potenhal as a home or olh::e s(»te It leatures J BR. h • baths. lam rl~ roo m bast!ment w/ luepla ce. tot s ol shnge area II also featu res a 2 BR. I balhapartment over a 2 car garage Call tor afl appontmefll iJ ste lhrs mterest mg home llfi71. REOUCEO FOROUIC~SAte! LOll. LOll 40's. YouII be pteasmgiy Sllpllsed when you step 1ns1de lhts 3-4 bedroom home wrlh LR. FR. eat-1n krtchen. rei . utrl rm gas he~t and n9w bath located on 9 ac. Creek SchoPs 742-3033 11701 REOUC ED FOR QUICK SAL l l4l70 Wrrdsor MI H l'lrth lR. 2 BR l bath krt wtwork rsland. dr shwasher ref . ~as fur nace CIA. 2 oubu rldifli!.S S9.500 •689. BUSINESS FOR SAil ONlY - MORNING AWN LODGE N0.7 : F&AM MONDAt AUG. 5 7:30P.M. F.C. ~ree .Craig l. Rkltanls, WJL G. Gordon Asher, S.. for GalbpoJis A., Plt'lllllllll hit·'111M. Ideal fer Re~ ..., ' . LOCATED: 406 DOGWOOD NEW HAVEN HEIGHTS, NEW HAVEN, WV and INIE . N-412 VERY LARGE HOME - 4 bedrms 21t hath~. l Rwrt olue place huge tamtl~ rm w/ lrreplac e tor mat drnrnKrm . 2 1!8 ac w1th lronlal!e on Oke l ati!E barn FURNITURE: BeautHul secretary bookcase, lols of carving, walnut marble top washstand, oak llalwall, oakchifferobe, unusual stepback filing cabinet, oak 3 door icebox 'porcelain lined, cedar blankit 1chest, flatwall cupboard wnh panel doors, pie safe,~ tin side, wicker porch swing, large blanket cheat, mahogany breal\last china, large oak mafl!le, o~ dresser, 5 legged oak tabla, child's wicker rocker, mill chest. 11662 QUALITY- Ltx:ATION - SPACE- Quality 111n tile M546 LAKEVIEW LOTS - Cho1ce lot "> w/speclacular ~tew ~ ou will want more than one Oak. map~ dogv.oOO afld evergreen trees make I hi ~ a suburban parael rse Atsolol ~ 1r onltn gon Whrle Rd for lull particular s call to tnspect brck 'cape Cod home that has a lnendly home atmosphere 11 features 4 bedrooms 2 baths, lrvmg room wrth f11eplace. Elec heat pump afld cent 811 • ap p 1800 sq It LocatiOn 1s overbok rng the OhiO Rtver and a la•ge la~ e type body ol Vjaler ad~ornrng roperty OOuOOare~ Space rs a 36•48 metal bUIIdrng erlect ror someone lhat has abu smess and needs a la rae storage area Aus a 14x24 buttdrng that co uld be used lor a showroom Of a smail Ctlllor more detatls I .724. NEW liSTING. CHOICE tOTS. Each '" "" '' "" '" bUilding hou~ or lor mob•~ home Check th ee out Call tor more rnlormatJOn COLLEC'nBLES: Brass kettles, old marble polleelion, rare old picture frames, milk cans, '3 large sals Rooster & Hans, iron pot and kettles, daisy churn, cookie jars, wooden mixing bowls, sad irons, toys, large corn sheller, extra nice 2-barral cider • ~··---.• wooden plairs, Carnival glass pitcher and 6 ~lasses, 6 old guns'; ·qui~. \ ' PARTIAL LISTitiG ONLY llfill IRlCU UUI -3 beOim .2 baths. """' and"' .tam tly rm. 2 car garage. rural wale• Q-een ,;hooh $42500 m9. DILIGIITfUl. COifOI!l'AIIlE - 3 bed•oom 11nth home tmmacullte throughout. 2 baths lam•tv rm . charmrng lR patrol aar~ge and tar&e lot You can alford thr>one 1he pme 1s $50.000 Ovfr~er lf'lstaltd a flew roolthrsyeM Worth see10R alld worth bu)'lna. . 1704 NEW LISTING - IDIAL FOR LARGE fAMILY - 4 bedrms 2 baths. 7 ac. m/ 1of ~~ llnt1. Co.zy LR wrth t~teplace. ertra 1&-.,k~ .. with blr and 'eattn& •t~•· Fu ll basement. arld abowe ground pool. 10 m1 11!1 out ol town. $65.000 Ailetlonen: . Mike Vo8hel; •l4s 1619. MEW LISTING: Thts home •slocated on 1ac. m/ lleatunng 2 or 3 be<toom wtth lamrly room. kitchen, bath , co~ere d carport large storage burl ding. Th1s home r! an excellent starter home prce d ~~ lfie $30's Call lor more tnlormaiKln App~lce: · 116~1 many ltatres.4 bedrooms, 2 baths , hu~e lrv1ng room. tor mal drn il'lg room, equ pped ~ric hen, tam~y 100m W1\h wood bJrrwnghre· place w1lh a Buck stove tl'lief't, basement gas heal 'llith central arr . deck. m-around pool, 2 car garage. 2 ac m/ 1w1th a woOOed ravme. Convenent 1ocat10nat fie edge of town To see truly delightful home caO lor an ap pllntrnenl. .. ' ~ rce. 11665. EXTRA.OIIOIMRY CHAIIMING RMR VIEW HOME wrtn < NIC( NEAT - •1m - In town home. 1/3 lt6S4. RENT W/ OPTION TO BUY - W ~ cl\allenge you to hnd ~ny mOfe charm. localloo and corwen•cnc e lhr~ •~ perle ct lor ttr c smgle. ret.-ed. or 1et 91!1 2 bedrm 2 bathS.• rt large tR <Jrtd OR ubhly rm located onthelrr st 11om Tr uly delrghtlul lnsJEded hy aopontment this colliommrum Rent/ oJ)Iron •. 11690. FRfE GAS. ?6 ac m/ 1okt larm home 7. u s we lts pay 1/ 16 ol the total ttcome $1 8.000 ,. J $1000~ •101 SPECIAL NOTICE - REDUCED TO Sl9.900- NEW liSTING CLOSE TO TOWN - Ctl~ water sewer and schoBs 3 bedrms vmyl ranch. 1111 baths. tried krt , dm area, co1yl1vmR rm . hardwoOO floors lull basemen! With tamrl'jl rm afld "NOod· burner and outside entry AC S/ladea deck wttt\ carper!, 26x23' garage Exce llent tl work on yuur cars St!lage shed Treed. \'1 "11660. OYERLOO«f~G THE 8EAUTIFUl OHIO RIV£R ·- Cozy and warm buna:atow.2 or 3 bdrm .eattn kitchen. ran2e and re· tra , sunporch, lull basement. o~ and wocdbumtll(! lumace, , well tnsulated Nrce bl and l Cfr garage be~ tcs IIU4 LIASt OUU1GROCERY- Video"""'·game lOom and other' sales rms. Located in !P"~ina area, Large 2 slory btJrldma wrth showuom,2 bedrm. ap11tment.altK stcnae Plus • rliCe 2 bedrm. mobrle home. Cllllor detarls ,,, - .. "1' r • ' ••• ·1 ' .' ·~. /11722 . TOOGOOD TO lASf - Come to tow n lor tehr emeo l and t1ve happilY'" th•s Yery tlean 2 bedrm rar1 ch and bath :ruRe k1t , wrlh nrc e a brr-.ets. ;,llrms are laree. h~rd.vood floors new rnol and pa1nt Attache~ Rarag e. outburldlflg down nver room; LR. lorm11 dining room. basement, centnl arr , mod . kite he;,,r1 refr1 ••d!shw~sher . washer and dryer Start hou 1sekeeprrc mmed•tely m chumm& home. · (S) 1•1, ,.WaPAPEJ EliTI,.,..IE AIIH. i W~llf'iiPER RtOA DES I CN S8 1500' or drsplay ar e.1 Topot the tr~ m~e n tory and 1r•ed assets No lea~e untrt 1992 STONEWARE: Approximately 13 marked jars&·jugs. 6 gal. Harnittcin & Jones, 10 gal. Donaghue, 1 gal. Hamilton & Jones, several small Donaghues, and many mora. Driver Training Instructed Needed . ..., llfil7. PRETEIIIIOUS - RAil BIER. Ced11 nnch ho mo situated I I. trees m a lovely nerghborhood. Thrs homers ol superb quality ' b-;;u~r:;""" ~i''~ Love, . Mom, Dad, Tom &]ami Announcements laMt-,ef 3 .~ Happy Ads Equol Opportunity Employer. Non Smoking & Drug FtM En· 23 LOCUST ST. 44b-b80b . . . . . . ..IIDIIIX. CH) slap .~ r=======. . Ubby, 5 CANNERY WORKERS ALASKA Hlrlna Mon Woman. Up To $600 Wookly. Tranaportatlo'b__Houalng. CALL NOW 1·201-r..,..71100 Exl. 1il84B3. SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! lnMemory ~ Tl Help Wanted RISlDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS· COiliERCIAL · FARMS 11M DtttiN, We & CWy; S 11, Sin• Linda L. Mayer unsteadily 73 Metal fastener 75 Mature 76 Rocky hill 79 Teutonic deity 81 Latin conjunction 84 Rodent 87 Hostelry 89 College oHicial 92 Persian93 Watch pocket 94 Man's name 95 Disturbance 97 Dude 98 Plague 99 Tanned skin 100 Everyone 101 Pit t 02 Period of lime 103 Obstruct 106 Let fall 109 Auction word 113 Earth's satellite 115 Bond nemesis 116 "Young - " 119 Poem 121 Falsehoods 123 Strain lor breath 124 Spring month 125 Candles 126 Beasts 128 Washington bill 130 Colonizer t32 Instructions t33 Insane 134 Normally 135 Sounded a horn 138 Speck 141 Nod 144 Agave plant 146 Melodies t48 Rugged mountatn crest t49 Roman 51 150 Uncanny 15t Remains at ease 152 UK Princess 154 Pitch 156 Civil injury 158 Wtthered 159 Bazaar 162 Summer in Marseilles 164 The - Gees 166 Brown of music 167 Rear of sh1p 170 Early morn 17 4 Babyloman deity Sllrw- 11 ~?ut/a cotlfortlls .... 3 Services Rear Estate General care At ked v.... Oottvory l Corpot lnotlllatlon, oxporlonco praterrotl. Apply 122, Mon., TuM., Wed. Tope Fumi- N.-a.Jtrcb .ra.M•r _.GMt WaaclsIa 1 I luol._ Eduootlon lloyond High School l.ovolln Or Two Exportonot Doollle Entry -ltllplng, With EmPI1Ull on Fldtrai""Progroma Ia Doalrabto. IExoollont Typing 8Kllle, Eaoortonco Wlttl Poyroil, Rotlallle Trone.~ ~hyoloolly Able To Porform uutloo, .Arid llo Highly · llotlvalod. Exctlont ll<iilolit Pocl!ogo Available. ApDlioltiona Acotptld Through thl ONo luroou ~ Empio~ mont Otllco, Golllpolla, OH. lnl.,.atod CAA Employooo Ato To APf!ly AI Tho Choahl,. Ohlco. Alll>llcationa WUt Bo Acooptod nirough Thl Ctou ~ Bualnoa Cn Augu&t 14, 11111. EEO/Ahlrmotivo Action Emptoyor. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Mon/Womon. Up to MOO wooldy. Tranaportotlon'-_ttou.. lng. CALL N0W' 1-201-,_1QOO Exl. 111783. filii ltv. Bak• fer tkelr kltt•11• at tiNt 111111 of II!Y Help wantBd ~~, ...o.~~~ Yoor~~ Wenlecl to buy, 8t1ndlng tlmber1 .. •••ks ~Wateltll Employmenl Sunday Entry 1..1¥01 -kllpor/Payroll Ctorft • Full Tlmo Pooklon With Top Pr1co1 Paid: All Old U.S. Cotno, Gokl Ringo, Dlo~ Silver Cotno, Stwllng, Colno. M.T.s. corn lfiop, 1St 8tcond AVIIIUO, Oolfpolla. .:g t'kso.and ocrap mat- wv 11 WantBd to Buy wo:,~ ~ • r.u ef . . .ilttr. 9 WantBd to Buy Comptota houoohGid or £1111nt Any type of fumhurw, tppllancoa, ontlque'a, otc. Aloo •-'oolavallablo. 114-2411-8152. Plno poato, MoArthur Lumber onc1 Poet Co, Inc, SOuthlldo, WV Yanl. 7:30 till 4;00, 304-0'111-75at. w. ..w :.eteW·• ' * I want to thank the Holzer Hospital and Dr. Laurel Kirkhart for the fine that 1 received during my recent &otay. Tomy many friends who sent flowers, food, cards and words of encouragement, I thank you. To all the churches who had my name on their prayer lists, 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart. May God Bless All of You. Cerd 9 f. lilliE SPIUS Str••l• & ltlts E•r1•cy' Senlca,, el .. Ewltte hlinllt.t & Sttdf. MY THANKS We ore tho foremoll bonk atock brokara in Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COMPANY 6276 Buach Boulovord Columbua, Ohio 43229 Call Bred Smiltllt 1·800-733-BANK t72 Inactive 173 Sally of "Soapdlsll" t7 5 Pintail duck 176 Cubic meter 177 Kinds of curves 178 Server T ohikt..nlodull """!!'"!!,_toyo, ... tfque, wanlrobo, _ , , _ 11-1, ...... l11 45 Citlnna Bank of Log.n. ................ . ... .. .. .. . .. . .. . Firat Netiontl Bank of MCConnelsville ...... ... ....... Citizens NMioMI Blink of McConnela"'ll• ..... ... ... Fermert S.nking Co. of Pomeroy... .................. .... ...... ,' ' ......., Rlclt ,...,_ Auotlon Com pony, full lima ouotlonttr, -tlloto -uctlon - · Liconlod Ohio, Will Vlrglnlo,ID4•77H115. llolley'a 1121 B. Moln, Pomeroy, Public Slle & Auction l~tlf!t le ,..,. lhlzlf, IWcil c... & Dr........ BANK STOCKS Nominol Quotel !!OfrY 8 n.. t.IIr ellrt ...... blrthdar, Aug. 3, 1903. Died Od. 16r 1983. Tadayweaedasllttttt•• AJ wtlhitk af y01 See Answer to l'u22ler on B-2 1 - sharing 7 Do wrong 10 Pigpen 13 Cooks In oven 19 Surgical saws 20 Oahu greeting 2t Pedal digit 22 Stir up 24 Hulk 25 Hebrew month 27 AbduiiD 28 Printer's measure 29 Silver symbol 30 Wall painting 31 Mountains of Europe 32 The Three Stooges. Mlddlepp~ & Vlcln~y1 In WA 85 Hinders 86 Declares 87 Roman road 88 Young boy 90 Sodium chloride 91 Foollike part 92 African antelope 93 Strainer. of sort 96 Dlr8CIIOn 99 Transaction 10 1 Searched for 104 Native metal 105 Succor 107 Bambi's rna 108 Rubber trfl8 109 The sun It 0 Anglo-Saxon money 111 Prohibit 1t2 Standard t14 Jury list 116 Ltnks game 1 17 Ewe ·s partner 1t8 As far as 120 Instrument t22 Turf 123 Whimper 124 Possessive pronoun 125 Tantalum symbol 127 Fulfill t29 Balance t3 1 Afrtcan antelope 133 Mother 134 Guido's low note 136 Article 137 Finish t39 Born t40 Abstract be~ng 141 Body of water 142 Therefore 143 Fruit seed 145 Dawn goddess 147 Most vapid t51 Land measure 152 Pair t53 Send forth 155 Small child 157 Altempts t58 Stitch t59 Decree 160 Sun god 16t Fa roe Islands whirlwind 163 Grand: stately 165 Play parts 167 Cooled lava t68 French arttcle 169 Incline 171 Welcome Pomeroy, Middleport ;1=ca:rd=o:tTh=::•:::"":s::::;.l1 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Pomeroy, Gorogo S.to: llondoy 1 St. Paul Unhld Moth. Churoh, Tuooiloy, 8 to ?? , 8-.1 Drlv. TupiMi'a Plaine Aua. 11-1, put UJzwar Tevem on State otothM, toye, Ho•lholi:lltema, Route M3. mloo. , Yord Slit, 7 mll11 out Rodmond Aldao, Th,., Frl, SilL 8:00 til dori. & VIcinity Clothing Day! At Big Four 5 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalllpOIIJ, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Flrtt 'limo Yonl S.lt Aug. w-e llam.-?, I Brick St. i'lutllnd, OH watch for ligno, bob~, ott alza kkll, adube, lnl, houotworo, film. Yard S1Je, S flmUa1, nln or 1hlne, lnmlln eoutfl of Polnl PINNnt, Rt. 12. Clolhlng, glaaaware, toola. ounper and Yard Sale _:.:::..:;..,;;,;~.....-- fruck. low ontlq-, Frt, Sot, Aug. 2 I 3. Rain ,.. ohlno. ee1 FrH ChHhlre, Ohlo,~ull !Mh, lG4. 111 Tlmol Z F Rlvwsldo on... 2nd rom Boat Ramp.I14-M7.-. -ont• Puppln, 304-451-tT/S. S.turday 4, 1991 Gallipolis Laot: Black Pit Bun Kompor Hot- Kltt ..a To Giveaway, Spruce Sl,.ot, Oolllpolla. 4, 1991 & VIcinity Announcements amount bid. /-i•tiDii -ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt mJ6. JEWEL Ill ASIALL TOlin ~ 3 bd1m ,I ~ st~y home . hv . rm wuh hardwood loors, t~rge eat-•n lute hen. n1 ct lot Located m a good ner&hborhood Oose to st01es and sc hool. $24,000. ."·. .. ..... 'J �Times-Sentinel Addreu 1000 Envtlopu For Hour RecordMt Mnuge. IQtnta nNded. Holzer Cllnlc: Lawrance County Br1nch At Proctorville. Full· Tlmo Poo~lon Monday Friday CompotKivo Salary, Excollont Bonofha. Sond Rnumo To: Por.onnal Dapt~rtmant, Holzer Clinic, p.O. Box 344, .Golllpollo, OH 45631. No Phono Cillo. Llconood A & H AgontoNMdod lmmedlat..y to woitt madiCira, helttth ancf life marktt. 304-757· 2757 011-600-467-1003. Matur. Babysitter NHdad lm· medially In My Home. Monday Thru Friday. DayshJft. 5 Yaar 1-ocro, dnlrabJe tocttlon, new root, new 3~ar gar~~ge, Interior nMdt llnlahlng, 26951 Boohon Ad, Rocl~1 • OH, $17.000. Coli 614V92-'""" or V4V-2784. 2 01o~ . 3-BR houoo loeatod at 612 ~Miht 51. Middleport. Situtted on large double lot (5i'l266') wllh 2-01oli horae Financial 21 Business Company lr'llnl. $350. 1 day. No Opponunrty experlenct nec. .ary. Work from home or office. 1-80o-«J5.. INOTICEI 2842 txt. 1211. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcommenda thai you do bu•l· LABORATORY TECHNOL.OOIST: nno with pooplo you know and MLT (ASCP) Or EqufYIIIont For NOT to.eend monty ttvougn1 lhe Independent bloomont, bam with altachec:l tHdAnu;k room and lanced paddock. HouM hu full basement with naw roof, fumance, wattr huter, and sump pump. May be seen by calling 614-892·3015. Asking $40,000. Offera accepted mall unlll you have lnvtstfgated thl oH~rlng. II 1-41~47-7230. 2 Story, 8 roemo ond bath, 2 car garage, A·1 condition. 304-6753030 or 675-3431. Arthur'o Chain Link Fonco. Residential, Commercial, In· duatrlal, Fr" Eallmatnl Com· pliCa Installation. Phona: 614· 384~277 3br Horne, 25 Acr•. 1 Ulla From VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Oulck? No Way! But Wa Have A Good, Study, Affordable, Busl· n.... Won't Lut. 1-800..284- c1"lHG'"'· Will Consider Trado. 8 1340. 3 bedroom houu on 3 acres, 1 mtrclai·Home Unha. From WHnl-8p.m. Phlrmaclst Noodod, Porl~lmo. Southern Ohio Aru. lnaltutlonal Sonlng. lmmodlolo Oponlng. CaM Of Wrha: Phannacy Forcaa lne., 20093 Thompoon Rood, Laurwlvlllo, OH 43135. 114-33211105j! 814-M7-2166, Ext. 273. Aok For ,.nk L8mon. Pomeroy N~nlng ond Rohlb Clntor to occoptlng oppllcotlono lor lull-limo LPN. 11 ..1 bl wll~ lng to work 11a.,..7am and 3prt11pm. Salery IMINd on ex· E1collont IMnoiK pockago. Clrol Konawoloky, AN, D.O.N., 114-!lt2-41606 or apply In poowon 11 35758 Rockspringo porlonce. Rd., POmeroy, E.O.E. SutrotKuo Toochoro noodod 11 C.rteton School. Mutt have volld Ohio Toochlng Clrtlflcoto. Contact: Maigs County Board of MRIOD, 1310 Carleton StrHt, Ohio, 4577V. 814-9V26681. IICaMRIDD don not dlsSyrocu11~ crlml1111ta In provlalon of sarvlce or employment biCIUH of han· dlcap, race, color, national origin, .... or age. POLICE CHIEF The Athena Mental Health Center Is seeking a Pollee Chief. The Individual selected will provide leaderahlp and direction for the securltv and y!ety program of the entire hospital. Interested candidates will have experience In developing, Implementing and managing organizational wide safety programs; demonstrated background In criminal/civil Investigation techniques and managing security operations. Possession of certificate of having successfully completed approved Peace Officer ll'alnlng Program (Prohibition of firearms) Is required. Attractive compenaatlon package - $33K/yr. (to start) with flexible benelh program (equivalent 35% of Bf1nual ulary). Sand Iauer or application or civil aervlca application to Athena Mental Health Center, Personnel Office, Athena, Ohio 45701-4261. Application deadline Ia August 21, 199t. AAP/EEO EMPLOYER. Typl.-a: Part·Time. Excellent Pay! Your Own Hours. Call 1· 1100-82()-- $3/Min. WANTED: Port-limo Uconood Proctlcal Nu- (20 hrolwk) lor two community group homn for parson with developmental dloobllllloo In Golllo County (Golllpoiii/Bidwol). Hours: 3:308:30p.m., Fri; 81.m.-5p.m., Sol; R.N.'s Medical • Surgical· OB & Pediatric Registered Nurses 0.9p.m., Sunj 2·hour w•kly ;tatt malting; one-hour wHkly LPN malting; or aa otherwlsa echeduled. Currant LPN EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Llconoo, (Interim Ptrmlt Accoploblo), OOPNES/NAPNES/or Opponunity To Cross-Train In Speciality jlrivlng ,...,d, good corn- CONTACT •klllt, punctual, and able to PERSONNEL PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 Slate Board approved tr~l;~~gd 'lalid drl"ar'e ilctnea and rnunlcatlon and organization wor1111 port or otoom roqulrod; •xporlonce -lng wKh por· wn1 with mental Ntardatlon lind dovotopmonlol dillbiiMioo prolorrod. Salary: $8.00/llour, to ,llorf. Sond rnumo to Coclllo -Bskar, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 46640. Ooodllno lor op. pllcanto: 1118191. Equal Oppor: tunhy Employer. Lion 0331. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedrooms, Dunhlm Road bam, flncad, t.arm, 31 Homes for Sale 70 pluo ocroo, rootiY lor homo, chy wotor, 01c huntfng, $29,000. $4,000. buys mobile home al· ready on property, 304~~1522. Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, ona acre loti, At. 2 frontage, prico roducod, clly wstor, 304576-2338. ::.::.:::::__ _ _ _ __ For Sale: River bank proper1y in Muon. 304-773-5851., 1 movlae. Calll14-448..;:5ea. EOH. One room tfflclancy apt, ,.fllrtnen and daposh, 304· Roforonco lloqulrod, Oopoalt. 814-446-2543. Houu and 3-bedraom apar1· mont lor ront, 114-!lt2-2554. 5 pl.ca ph living room suite, brown velvet look, 1350. 304EHicloncy Apsrtmont, Fur- :773-:.:..:58::.92 :::.·--::-...,..,-,-nlahed, Dlpoah, & Reference e Chair Dinette Sat, Chlldl 314 882-2588. l 7:00pm. B-room houM for ala In upper Noot ond nlco 4 room ond both, Tupper Plolno, 8t4-V92-5830. forgo llundry lnd otoro9o oroo, GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 all new Andareon wlndowa, lol (U repair). Dlllnquanl tax 50x100, axe location, mid 20'a, property. Atpouaulona. Your 304-875-3030 ot 675-3431. oroo (1) 805-V62-i000. Ext. GH- Unlquo 3 bldroorn ho,.o on 10 10188 lor current ropo 1101. acras, 1 mile from Middleport, 3br Nouoo W~h AIIIChod Low 30'o 614-!lt2-2&8l Gsrogo, AC, Nowly Pointed, Vory nlco 3-BR Ranch, brick LeGrande Blvd. 614-4'*-1371 front, carport, 112 buamtnt, h1rdwood tloo,., 710 acraa, 3- ml trom Holzer Hoopltol, SR 160, 814-1112-2728. Real Estate General ) SCRAM-LETS I GRITTY l PAGODA EGOISM j DENOTE ) MUSCLE UNBORN COMING or GOING ! .. OFFICE 992-Z886 . HOME 992-5692 Professor to Pohttcal Sc1ence class: "Diplomats and crabs are ereatures who move in such a manner that it is impossible to tell if they are Real Estate General 1f,l,,e{ il{e4 : proprlata achool bus vehicle .Ucanea or wllll~ to obtain. For . morw Information call «,, 9 tee' ~-------------~--~-~~--Real Estate General Judy Dewiff - Btoke, amall joba and manufacture small hems. 304--937·2733. Goorgu Portable Sowmlll, don'l haul your logs to tha mill juat coli 304-675-1957. 'Hauling and painting at rain, 614·992·2492. Mlea P•ula's Day C.re Canter. ~Safe, affordable, childcare. M-F ~rtllonable ·.8 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agos 210-10. : Before, attar achoot. Drop-lnt . wlfcomo. 614-446-8224. Now Infant Toddl•r Care, 014--446-6277. . Will babysK In my homo on tho ··Rutlond 1ro1. Callonytlmo, 614·']'12-2612. .11 Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lltiOr worldwide comp• nlte lnltrvltwlna now lor high-Income poelllone o - - · QueiiHtcl exp. mln.l netdtcl. AU ~ ~~~?~~~~~BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 miles on Bulavilla Road. Kyger Creek 1,440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 acres, within view ol the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn presently being utilized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUALITY_HOM~ with many amenities, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, dan, lormal living room and dining room. 2 WBFP, entertainment khchen. QUALITY THROUGHOUT. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downslairs and 4 rooms and balh upstairs. Call today. LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - Vine Street - 4 rental units, good income property. Call for more inlormation. . HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking distance to schools and stores. Priced at 416,000.00. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acres for sale in the City limits of Gallipolis. Check this one outll GREEN ACRES - Two lots, 1 large level home site. 140 ft. bv 148 ft., city water. Green School, aood .location.l>riced riqht at $1 o,ooo.oo. WE"HAVE BUILDING LO'I'S in' Rodney Village II. Call for more information. 68 ACRES MIL IN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some timber. Priced at $1 0,000. IEJIDIII-.:AIIll CII.Y c.tl (813), 1103,0881 rwMnd,.umalo: . INTERNATIONAL PLACEIENT CENTRE, INC. 3802 Ehrlloh Rd. 8ultt307 79 ACRES MORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more information. BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COM~•LE'rE.I~~~~ BROCHURE OF OUR LISnNGS. ...,,ftft T.,.,.., FIOIIcfl 33842 ' I::.:::::.::::::::,:.:.:=:::::;..::.::-= 11-ft choot troozor $95. 2-30" elactrlc rln~·· laZanlth 25" color TV. 3-rtfrlgorotoro $15. 2GE a~omatlc waahe,... Electric and aaa dryers, Flreatona Stora & 607 Second Ave, Gal· 614-44~416 ahar 7p.m. County Appliance Inc. Good usad appliances, T.V. 11t1. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614446·1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gal· llpolls, OH Nlcoly Fumlohod Aportmont, parking, central heal, air, rafaranca r• qulrod. 614-446.0338. 1 br, nex1 to Ubrary, 51 51 Household Household Goods Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES PICKENS FURNITURE Washers, dryer1, refrigerators, Now/Uood Household lumlohlng. 112 mi. rongoo. Skaggo Applloncoa, Jarrlcho Rd. Pt. Plaaaant, WV, Upper Rlvll' Rd. Baalda Stono Croot Motol. Cl11614-446-7398. Clli 304-475-1450. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home fumlshlnga. RENT20WN Houra: Mon-Sa1, t-5. 61444S. 814-446-3158 0322, 3 mllol out Bulovlllo Rd. Vl'r11 Furniture Solo & Choir, $11.10 Wook; FI'IO Oollvory. Recliner, 15.47 WMk. Swlval Matching Maytag Waahlr & Rocker, $3.83 Wook.Bunk Bod Dryor. GOod Condition. 614-446Compttto $8.41 WHit, 4 Drowor 9635. Choot, $3.26 Wook; Po01or Bodroom Suitt, 7 pc., $16.07 WMk, Whirlpool ivoohor, $95; Kenncludaa llddlng.Country Pine mora dryor, $75; Konmoro dryor, Dlnollo WKh Bonch & 4 Choirs, $95!· gu dryor, $ V5; Cold Spot $10.96 Wook.OPEN: Monday rafT g., tt, 1125; Copaprtona Ad~ Thru Saturday, 9a..m. to 6p.m., mlral refrig, tf, $150.; Whlr1ppol Sun~y 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 retrig, $125; treel.er, uprlght, 1150; Whlla alec. ranga, $95; Mlln ff Route 7 On Route 141, tanary. ·ln.. 52 Sponlng Goods Broom Handle MauHr 7.83 Pia· tol, $1,000; Sprlngllold Automatic 22 170; Norelco AK.47, 8 Boxoo 01 Shollo~$300; Parkor Broth1111 Double nrrei $1,000; LaFovor Doubto Barril, hoo. All Antiques 53 Antique Dr1111r, With Marble Top, And Candle Holders. 614· 245-5152. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Remington 22 Modo! 541-S Now 1951 John Doore Modo! 8 In Box . Price: $425; Belgium Rebuilt, Excallant Condition! Made Browning 12 Gage, :12 Hr,star 4 Stag~ F01k Lift, Dock Inch Full Choke, Bent Rib, Ex- P ate, 3 Traitor Axlaa, & Tralltr collonl Condition! $550. 614-446- Bod. 814-446-23511. 3413. Ouna Nlca Condition! For Sale or Trado. 614-256 ~1270. MORTON 53 _ _Antiques _ _....,:_ _ __ Buy or 1111. Alvaritll Anllquas, Maytag wringer waahor, aquare lub, $150. S\aggs Apptlancos, 1124 E. Main Strllt, Pomeroy. H t.l T w 0 00 oul'll: · · · 1 : a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. BUILDINGS, INC. ~-.dlcrlr'"-~hu·•· 1•m:t 13233 S.R. 180 Ashland, Ky. 41101-8939 (all Toll Fr.e Morton, Ill. 1-800-447-7436 Uppor Rlvor Rd. 614-446-7396. Solo On All Corpot 6 Vinyl Floor Covering In Stockl Mollohan Carpa11, Rt. 7 North, 614-44611144. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galli polio. Now 6 Usod fumiture, hHtera, Wattern & Work boola. 114-446-3159. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Chair, $19V.OO· Roclinor 1149.00; Swivel Rockor, $V9.00; CoHN 6 End Tobloo, $89.00 Sot.DINING ROOM: Tablo With 4 Padded Chalra, $149.00; Country Pine Dlnollo With Bonch And 3 Cholro~, $299.00; Matching 2 Door ~Itch $348; Or $5811.00 Sot; Ook Toblo1 42r62 With 6 Bow BacK Chalre, S82V.OO.BEDROOII: Pootor Bodroom Sullo (5 pc.), $34V.OO; 4 Drowor Choot, $4U5; Bunk Bod, $229i_Comploto Full Man Sot $105.w Sot; 7 pc. Cldlr B;droom Sullo, S8V9.00.0PEN: Monday Ttvu S1turday, lla.m. lo 8p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Mllat OH Rout• 7 On Routt 141 In Centenary. Real Estate General Real Estate General il. C Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg. Inc. 47619 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to melt your I needo. Any oi!e. CHOiCE OF 1DCOLORS FREE ESTIMATE on I post bldgs...-r.-" -:Jock~~'""' • deals. Save huna:·-~1. even 1hou11nds of dollars. local Solts Rtprnentcrtrve j I DONNA CRISENBER'Y E.S.R., Box 166 Gollipolia. Ohio 45631 PH. 614-256-6518 IN FLORIDA VACATION HOME Here IS you1 chance to spend a week - 2 weeks - a month - 3 months- 6 months. or as long as you want lo. In your mob•le home 1n SUNNY FLORIDA Fully eQuipped. even wtth a color TV located app1ox 20 m1les N.E. ol Tampa. Buy !his. then pack you1 car with the clothes you'll need and go spend the warm winter 1n Flo1ida. Phone now for delai ls. #260AI PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Real Estate General Furnished efficiency w1atove & refrigerator. Share bath. 919 2nd Ava. $100 per month. All Utilities Pold. 814-446-31145. Gn~cloua living. 1 .,d 2 bed· apirtmanta at Vllla9o Manor and Rlveral a room Apartmonflln Mlddloport. From $196. Coli 614·9V2-7787. EOH. Lafayette Mall: 3br1 2 Bathe, All lncludu. $425Jmo. J. Merrill Carter Cathy Wray 379-2184 446-4255 Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt 446-8006 m REALTOR' 441-0703 Dan Carter Ooposll Roqulrod. No Pots. 614446-7733, 614-446-4222. Shirley Boster 446-8434 1260 Som Hoffman Patti Hawk 379-2449 . 446-1967 446-6624 fOVAi "l'U!-1',! 738 Second Ave. Modem 2-BA apartment In Mid· dltport. Corpot, oqulppod kitchen, daposlt, rwfertnce ,... qulrod, 614-965-4448 oKor 6:00pm. Naw Haven, 2 bedroom fur· nlshod oportmont, dopooK and LANGSVILLE • DEXTER ROAD • Nestled In The Pines-is this modern total electric home that has a large family room for relaxing after a hard days work.lncluded is 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, central air, and a treated deck. All sitting on approx. 25 acres. · FOR $69,900 o· •r•" ''"''' • rar.rence, 304-882·2558. Nice 1br, Kitchen, Bath, Watar And Trash Furnished, $240/mo. PIUI Deposit. 614-446 8588. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER· POMEROY· 5 lots with a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, and a lull basement. Newer gas furnace and a bigonecargarage. PRICE WAS $17,900 REDUCED TO $15,000 (!omplatly ROUTE 248 ·A secluded cabin w~h approx. 3 acres and all on one floor.Has a wrap-around porch, 2 bedrooms, large open living room and khchen with knotty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 882-2566. North 4thj lllddloport, Ohio. 2 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! W1th th1s 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled. "nyl stdinR. sto ra Re bwldinR. I 'h acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Townsh ip. Unbeatable price $29.000. Call today. #2895 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see this extremely mce 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, full basement. family room, eleclnc heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! #2905 bedroom furnished apt, refarwn· eel and dapoelt required. 304- bedroom umlehed apt, depoatt and reference required, 304-882· 2588. Ono bedroom opt In Point PINUnl, extra clun and roomy, with waahar & dryer hookup, no polo, 304-675-1386. ono bedroom turnlohod opt Main St. raf~n~nce and depoalt roqulrod, 304-475-2330. Unturnlohod 3 room oportmont, 104 Spring Avanua, Pomeroy. Coil 614-V92-5908. Upololro Fumlohod Aportmont, 4 Roemo 6 Both. No Ptto. Reference 6 Security Oepollt. 614-446-0444. Wodgo Apto, 606 Burdono Sf, HAPPY HOLLOW RD.· Looking for a place to build? Then you gotta see this.· Approx. 2 acres ot nice laying cleared land. Water and electric available. A great price at $6,500 ROOMY & ALL BRICK Attractrve 3 bedroom ranch home w1th 3 balhs. lam1ly room. lormal dmmg 1oom. spac~ou s k1tchen with solrd oak cabmets. 2 car garage plus add1· tional detched garage Full basement. heat pump· /cent arr All th1s and more Situated on over 49 ac1es Call today #2911 150 ACRE CAnLE FARM 7 room house. drilled well, 3 good barns. some hmber and lots ol grass. Prtee has been reduc ed to $58,000. Only under stress would a seller be sell1ng at th1 s pr~ce. let us show you th1s one. #2908 NEW! - NEW! - NEW! ·This morMar,is·onl~,9,mentns okhnd·sJtusted on over I 'h acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, livrn g room, sludy, lormal dm1ng, lamily room. study w/shelving, aHached 28'x30' ga1age. Electnc heat pump. Make an appointmenl today to VIew this beauliful home wilh everv eKtra possible. lm· med1ate possess1ont Rio Grande area'' #2919 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Ovr 100 ac~es land lays well, partially wooded. Call for complete li sl· 1ng1 #2882 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced, pond . Ma1onty ol acreage 1s tillable and parttally wooded . Call for pnce and location' #2892 VIEW OF THE RIVER Wi<b th1s over 8 acre tract of land. Wooded. S1te tillllrl!li . f(l! _~,J)ome Dr I!O~: ~water available. Road"fr'Ontage along S~ 7. $8,500. #2893 FARM 49 acres of land Including two developed home sites One 1979 mobile home 14'x70 purchased by presenl·o10ners. the other ~orne site has electnc runnmg water an'd aerob1c septic system all m place. Farm consists of approx. 17 tillable acres 15 parture acres, 17 acres of woodland, tobacc~ base and stocked pond lor recreation. let us show you this one. 112903 Th e Hard lo Fmd 1 If you have been lookmg lor acreage plus a n1ce home. welllhiS IS1t App101 23 acres. 3 bedroom ranch. Barns. cellar and eel· lar house. shed. pond. Add11ional mobtle home space P11vate setlmg P11ced to sell QUICkly al $39.900. Make an appomtment today' #2928 DON'T JUDGE THIS IMMACULATE HOME FROM YOUR WINDSHIELD Make an appomtment to view this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home, fam1ly room, dishwasher included wrth the .kitchen, cathedral ceiling, ulilily room, central arr heat pump, 24'x30' ga1age. withm 5 miles of c1ty. Kyger Creek schools. Owner will con · s1der 4hldiitliig to QUalified buyer. #2912 EXECUTIVE RETREAT! I 975 ac1es m/1 prov1des pnvacy and seclus1on for thrs magnrflcent quality custom home. 3 baths, livmg room, lamily room, formal dmmg, master bedroom w/dressmg rooln. walk-mclosets, secur· 1ty system and so many mo1e amemt1es too large to mentiOn. Localed w1thm 'lhe c1ty of Gall1pohs. #2904 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bed10om ranch home with liv1ng room, eal·m k1tchen, utility. and bath. Nice fenced-in lawn and attached carport. W1thm minutes of Holzer Hosp1tal. Call today' #2875 CLOSE TO CITY. Raised ranch on large lot. 3 bedrooms, hvmg and d•nmg rooms. Nice carpeting, has been extens1· vely remodeled . large shaded deck! #2921 PRICE RfDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE? Excellent location. res1dentia l or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. #29D9 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home. Just as soon as you take one look you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, lormal dm 1ng and hvmg rooms. 3 balhs. lamily room, fully eQ~IPP~ k1tchen. 2 car garage and separate 24 x36 garage, pond. pnvate setting. Exceptionally n1ce home w1th a lol of amenrties plus over 4 acres. C1ly schools. #2857 5:00. • Furnished Rooms 2566 . WORD GAME Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN \".'Crd~ P"nl letters of T R T \, I V I GA P A0 ,. LET'S TRADE! Modern 2 stor.y bnck home m Gallipolis. W1ll sell or trade for a modern country home w1th acreage. This 1s a lull2 stmy home w1th 3 01 4 bedrooms,2 lull baths and basement. let's deal your way' I T 2 i I Br~ck l1ne of squares. 1n 1TS CHERRY RIDGE LOTS REDUCED 10% 7 lots 10 all Prrce range ol $6.500 to $10.300 Located 1 m1le west of R10 Grande All tree cov· ered lots. Q01e1 locatron Restncl1ve convenants apply lor buyer's protectiOn County water #336 ('I i I S 0 r, I ME #2888 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! When you could be pay1ng for this remodeled hqme. livmg 100m, bath, forced air, gas heal, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on ap. prox. I acre lot. #2920 UNDER $5,000 1972 Schult mobile hq,me w1,lh expandq. 3 bed rooms,el&et!H: .heal..binr-•~lfA 'f\81111Ged . Tie downs.'2 porch ell amflinderjjlfiffllfg'ikiu~elf Situated on 1enled lot. Owner anxious to sell! Call at once1 112910 SUPER LOCATIQN, SUPER HOME Very attracttve 3 bedroom home. large living room familyroom , dining room and kitchen, Jecently re· modeled . 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Si1uated a< Buhi-Morton Road just off SR 35: Gall loday! lmmed1a1e possession!! 112914 I r I· .· ' • .·'-. ..:• o. D E E N "' I 6 Professor to Political Science class: "Diplomats and crabs are creatures who move if1 such a manner that it is impossible 10 tell if they are ··-·-· or •••••. ,. 7 ; C U L E S t-1 B tl R 0 N N I 0 r 1I THE PRICE IS RIGHTII Reduced to $37.500. BUr II' s gomg I0 get beller'" $500 00 redu ct ron pe1 month Bul don't w3111oo lon g, you m• ght m1 ss oul on a deal 3 bedroom s. large lrv1ng room , large k1tchen. 2 balh s. lull base· menl w1th lam1ly room. cannmg k1tch en and slor · age Overlook10g mer (lot runs to the IIVCI lo1 addrt•onal $$$) Walk lo town #123 OWNERS TAKING A LOSS Home rn G1een Township wtth 8 acres ol ground Selle1s movtng South and want to unload thrs 3 bedroom 2 bath home. ltvrng room has cathedral cerl10g, very n1ce kitchen. formal dtn1ng room 2 large covered decks for outdo01 pleasure Ove1 · siZed 2 car carport. Pr~ced to move al $55.000 #226 THIS HOME HAS IT All!!! ranch nestled m the center ol gorgeous pmes on I acre m/1 Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal I1V1ng room. lam•ly room lully eQUipped kitchen w1th d1n10garea.laundr yroom Outstandrng outdoor area leatunng 25KIO cov· ered patro. 38xl0 sun patro. 24ft above ground pool w1th wooden deck GalltpOIIS Ctty Schools $75.900. What more could you wanfl Call Car~yn Wasch lor add1t1onal •nlormat1on #704 mok~ stmpie word1 . PLENTY OF PRIVACY You'll be surpnsed al how much p11vacy th•s home offers while st1ll bemg w1thm 5 mmutes !rom everything. Very well ma1ntamed counlry style ranch also offers over 2900 SQ H ol comlort · able hvmg space. Large counlry kitchen will allow your 1magmat1on plentyol room to do many thmgs w1th. formal dmmg room . lormall•v•ng room wrth !•replace, very attracttve den wrlh another lne · place and hardwood lloors. 3·4 bedrooms wrth spa ce fo1 add rhona! room s to be hnrshed w1th hi · tie cost. Lot s of eKiras mcludmg screened·m p01ch. garage. parkmg lor 3 ca rs plu s workshop area. stmage and more Th1s •s a very n1ce hom e and must be seen to be app•wated lully Over $10o.ooo n212 Apal1mont available for 2 or 3 conalrucllon workera 304.882· 0 Rearrangebe :ern1he to6 scrambled6 eocn THE REDMAN located on SR 35 near Rio Grande Busmess only mcludes complete •nventory, pool tables, juke bo•. eQu 1pment. and othr business chattels. lease mcludes a 2 bedroom apartment to ass1st w~h monthly rent. Possible owner frnanc1ng. Call now for an appornlment at this super opportunity. #2899 45 S(G \\.(\ ~.- ~ t [f S~ .· ~~~:t:~Y HEADS WILL TURN To take a second look at lh1s 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that ISbnmm10g w1th comlort Oinmg will always be pleasant 1n theattraclive !o1· mal dming room. 3 bedrooms. neaily new ca1pet. full house att1c ian. enclosed 1n bath wrth shower rn full basement. Gas heat. central au Don't be drsappointed by a sold srgn. See th1 s one now' Kyger Creek sc hools $58.000 #815 Point PINIInt, no pate, 1 and 2 bedroome, 304-675-2072 attar MIDDLEPORT· Historical looking corner store.Has 6 apartments up and another store down. Start your own business. Has lots of room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!!! : BRENDA JEFFERS.. ... .............. 9q2 -3056 " "'• ' -636l • DARLINE STEWART ... . .. 361 -- ~21 : SHERYL WALTERS .. . ..... 992:5371 ' SANDY BUTCHER ........ ....... . 1 TIRED OF LOOK-ALIKES? We've go! a "one ol a ktnd " home lor you Th1seye appealmg rusl•c contempmary home has someth · mg lor lhe enllre lam!ly Master bed 10om has ad · 1acent loft and ample room lor lh e most complete bedroom SUite. l1vm groom w1th cathedral ce•lmg and hreplace w11f welcome your guests lor you Full basement that JU St won IQUII has possrb!lrtres for a 41h bedroom and more ln·ground pool. large outburtdrng w1th potenl•allo become a gu· est house. I 5 am lot w1lh a VIew 4 car storage Grve usa call for an appornlment ythr ng to garn and noth1n g to lose GOOD LOOKS & STEADY INCOM£1 Rare opportunrty to become owner and landlord all 10 one' L•ve m th•s co mfortabl e 3 bedroom. I bath ranch w1th lrvmg room. d1mng 10om . lannly 1oom while the 6 othe1 rental untl shetp pay you1 mortgage. Convenrent Second Avenue 1ocat1on. good occupancy 1ate Prrced at $85.000 w1th sel· ler hnancmg to qual1lt ed buyer. Don't let lh•s unique opportumty pass you by' #605 looking river. No POlo, ""· 614446.(1338. Norlh 3rd Sf, Mlddloport, Ohio, 1 RACCOON CREEK. Anice camping lot with electric and Grey water disposal. Showers and bathrooms. really close.Aiso has a frontage on Raccoon Creek for a boat deck. Really nice. JUST$5,900 To v1ew th1s 6 me mmi-farm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in· ground pool. large barn and numerous outbuildings. Several leet of road frontage. Beautifully mamtained . #2907 CITY SCHOOLS Tree shaded lot prov1des gooo pnvacy on th ts bnck ranch with 3 bedrooms. Includes ltvm g room. I balh, full basemen!. Brick pat10toen10Y. grape arbor and more . Priced at $49.000. Call Sonny Garnes for more inlorma!1on. #703 Fumlshed mobile homa, 1 mila below tow_!l1 over· RIVER FRONT PROPERTY· Approx . 1 acre beautilul grassy lot w~h water tap already installed.Great for camping or boating. - Near Racine. PRICED AT ONLY $7,000 . Rotnoln Nowll19outhll01om -Bulin- Collogo, Spring Volley · Plaza. Coli Todly, 614-446-436711 I 1!10-05-12748. : 18 Wanted to Do ·Will Babysit In My Homo -Anr.lmo. Rodnoy Aroo. · Ra erancn AVIIIable. All Shifts. :Coli 814-245-57811. · Buoh Hog Sorvlco. Roooonoblo • AaiH. No Job To SmaiU 014:37V-2942. :chrlotlon mothor will babysh dsv- and tvtnlngs. Call 304675-5411. Dunlavr Welding Shop. Will do A~•, tlpolla. MIDDLEPORT· HUDSON STREET • This is a nice 2 bedroom house whh a delached garage, vinyl siding, and a new rool. A very neat place. FOR ONLY $19,000 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan. Realtor-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Business Floor Starao. 114-446-8801. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--05 Utllltlaa 446-1066 : Box 14, ChashW., Ohio 45620. Fumlohod Aportmonts, 1br, $235 U111flloo Paid. 120 Fourlh CHESTER ·SCOUT CAMP ROAD· Cute and lee Is like home w~h two to three bedrooms, beautnul old fashion woodwork, and fireplace, two anclosed porches, detached one car garage, and maintenance lrae siding. FOR $21,000 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis wrKo lo tho -County Boord of MAID D. P.O. 01 '•' • ' I (J(A•(•tlfW .... & ........ ' Real Estate General For rent, 1 bedroom apartment, Bod Comploto With End Toblo, $225 utllhloo Included, dtpooll In Middleport. required, no pats, 814-992·2218. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS Fumlohod Apartment, 1br, Naw I Used. FrH Elt.·Trada Shara Bath. 701 Founh Ava, Gal- Ina. Mayo Kitchono, 614-886lipolis. 1185 U11111foo Paid. 814- 8290. 446-4416 After 7p.m. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . _ MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTIIE-S . TURNER, BROKER POMEROY· The business world could be opened to you if you purchase this cnmmercial building on Main Street. It has large spacious rooms on the firs( floor and plenty of storage space on the second floor. Also a new furnace and carpeting. ALL FOR $30,000 J I Required. No Polo, 614-446-467V. EHicloncy oporlmtnl, llvlnalkhchon, batltiohowor, AC, coucn makas clean bed, nice neighborhood, 304-37H200. ('4i·,· ' • '• •• , ~ COMING or GOING." 18 cubic toot chest freezer. Booch Stroot, Middleport, Ohio. ~~~~8. Coli oftor 8 p.m., Fumlahad 3 Room Cottage One Bedroom In Town. No Peta. ICIO lot, fully HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot movo oH lot In lllddloport. Fill In Now' Skyllno 14170, 2b• Front baHmant, aNd and atraw. Mull Khchon, VInyl Siding, Shlngto Troller 1.<>1 For Ront, 10 Mlioo Houu tor rent, Union Ave, Spolcof: $18,9V5, From Golllpotla, !Rt. 141) 814- Pomeroy, Oh. Call after 4:00pm, elgn contract! 2-BR, Large LR, Roof, 675-2188. OR, Bath. hat naw roof and gut- 0ollvorod 6 Sol. French City 37V-2501. 614-!lt2-G261. lit', now coppor ond PVC pluinb5 room cozy home, extra lot, lng, nood oomo work. You psy llobflo Homoo. 814-448-1340. Clifton, alumn aiding, front/back lor the movlngl Only urious ~----~~-------~------~~ porches, 304.77'3...5235 luvt collorol Coli 814-i92-207t onor AI'IISWERS TO r:,~?-4!1\A-~'EZI''S e-"1 ~ m111age. I carpeted, h..1 pump, 10x12 out· building, 10 mlnutu from town on At. 2, r~~~aonably priced, 304- 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apanment 45 Furnished for Rent Rooms Nlco Houooln Country For Ront, $250/mo. 114-379-2744. 1-BR, 3 V2 milo south of Mid2br, Air, Coblo, Now Corpot, Nlco dleport, 2-BR, llsaon WV both Roome for rent • week or momn. 6 Clun, Booutllul Rlvor Vlow In lumlohod, uUIItloo pold, 614-367- Starting 11 $120/mo. Gollla Hotel. 614-4411'1580. 42 Mobile Homes Kanauga. Fotter'a Mobile Homa 0611. Park. 614-446-1602. for Rent 1·BA, furnlahad baNment Slooplng roomo with oooklng. Aloo troller IPICO. All hook-ups. 3 bedroom trollor, $250. por oportmont, oil utllitloo pold, $200 Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77312160 two bedroom unlur- month, t month dopooK, 3 prior month, 814-9V:Z..6603 or Mll- 5651, Muon WV. 2526. rilohod mobllo homo, hoff milo roloroncoo, 304-675-1165. paat Holzer MC, depoalt and 3--IR, • fumlahed, w11her/dryor, 1br Aport mont. Living Room 46 Space for Rent Furnished. Kltctlan, Stova, ~:~:304-41~' 814-446- AC, 814-i82-5800. Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Gar· 1-Acro, trollor opoct , Avo z bldraorne, turnlahtd, waaher, 3br Trailer For Rant, On Morgan bilge Diapoaal, Shower In Bathj Points aru, Flatwooda Rd. 614· Gaa Hut, Air Cond., Alto, 812-2008.. df'Yor, olr cond, $200. month Si01or Rood. 814-31'9-2311. Washer, Dryer. Good Ouiat plue uOIHIM, rete~, 304875-48111. Fumlohod 2br No Pots, Wlfor Neighborhood. Rolorenco, 6 Country llobllo Homo Pork, Paid, $300/mo. $275 Oopooit. 112 D_.it. 614-446-1370 AftOr Route 33, North of Pomeroy. L.ota, ,.ntala, parta, IIIII. CAll 2br Furnlohod or Unlumlohod, Milo Eoot 01 Parlor. 614-388- 5p.m. Cioy Chlpol Rood, $250 Ront, !lt63. 614-!lt2-11179. $250 OopooK, ~Ius U1flflloo, 2-BR unlumlsh"'!1 downtown Roloronco. 114-256-&408, 814- Mobllo Homu For Ront con- Now Hovon wv. no poll. 614- Prlvoto L<>t For Mobllo Homo 256~718. 01Nctlon workoro ond Hud wol- m-7481, also 1500 sq It, corn- ~mo. 614-446-7075. coma. &14-448~508 or 448-1321. marclal. >P' 2br Locotod In Evorgrun, N $175/mo. PI,. Oopooll. 61~-446- ow Rio Grendo Collogo, USO; 2br Aportmont For Ront In MldMerchandise ~ 111~• . 6637, 814-446-¥7 3817.=·:8*: · =246-5==223=·====-~r=1 'f!=~~::poo ·~"·_N_ow_'y_R_•m_od_•_lod_._ dloport, Coli s66h•oliy, 814-!lt2: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT·S AT 51 Household Real Estate General BUDGET PRicEs AT JAcKsoN -'-----..;.:,:=·;::,::::,::...,:::.:.;:;,:::______ 1ESTATES,, 538 Jockaon Plko GoOds from $1Uoumo. Walk to ohop 6 : ·someone In the Alo Grande, "'" VInton ar... Mutt poe .... ap- : 14 A Frama Ho"" 3br, Prk:ad Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 41 Houses for Rent Re nt a ls EOEIAA :Rogl01orod Nuroo, Up To ._$52,000/yr. + FI'H Housing. 8 -mo. olljl. t-IIQG.ol23-1731. -ScHOOL BUS OPERATOR, g -month poolllon, $8.15 por hour, ·Contract bull only. Prollr · 7371 "Buy this and we'll throw In a silly yacht club jacket and preppy lessons!" VEND. milo out Boulahvlllo Road, WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Corn- $55,000. 010 cond, 814-446-1566. Old, And 2 Yoor Old. Non $19V.OO. Lamps, I.Dtlono, Ace.. 3br, 2 Bltho, Family Room WKh Smoker. Sond Rnumo To: CLA oorlos. Monthly Poymonta I.Dw Flroplsco, BulK In Appllancos, 085, CIO GolllpoMI Dallr. Trlbuno Ao $18.00 Coli Today FREE Newly Oocorotod Clrpot 6 CUI825 Third Avenue, Gall polle, Ot11 Color Cololog. HI00-226-4292. tom Drapn~ CA, Pluo Addlllonal 4$131. 001ochod <ilrogo With AporiWOLFF TANNING BEDS mont. Will Conaldor Land ConNood Rooponolblo, Oopondoblt Now Cornmorclol, Homo Unlto, rroct. 814-446-3002. Adult To Babvsh In My Homa From l1!1t.OO. Lampo!> IJ>Uons, I :::::::..:..:..:...:..:.::.;:=-:--::--FO< 3 Month O[d. 614-441-1417 A~ Acceuorln. Monthly aymanta Home Attached Garage, tN8p.m. Low Ao $18.00, Coil Today FREE With Oponor In Patriot. Rural NEW Color Cltolog. 1-iOo-462- Woter, Concroto Drlvowoy, All Now Taking Appllcatlont al v1n Clrpotod. 614-441-1806. Domlno'o Pizzo, Golllpotla. Port-Timo Employment Poroon Wllh PloOoont Voice For Tolo11 Help Wanted phono Soloo. 814-446-lle80 Bo1- 33 Fanns lor Sale hous•, ponda, 41 Houses for Rant 304-458-lttlor 458-175.1. 1 Bedroom Fumlohod Nouoo, 32 Mobile Homes 34 Business 735 Roar Third Avonuo1 f160imo tor Sale $100 OoDOOII, 114-441...,70, aU: Buildings 446·1340. -. '74 Naw Moon, :2 Hdroom, OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 3 and 4 bedroom homH for $3,500. 304-875-12115. 2nd Avo.. GolllpoliL Clooo to rant, nlco yanl, 304-875-3030 or (Froo Porch) Buy 1 Now Skyllno Court Hou••· 1 room, 2 roome, 175-:1431. 2Bx52 Socilonol And Got A 3 roomo, 4 roomo. All nlctly 101111611. Aasehod Porch Frool decor~~tad, air condhlonlng, 3 bldroom doubto wldo, prlvoto Frwnch City Mobllo Homoo, 814- your water a ...., bill are paid. lot, 21u11 blthl, olr cond., lomliy 448-i340. llmKod Tlmo OHorl Maka your choice now. No room, dining room, cenl:ral heat, utility room, ,..,.. PQICII with 14x70 3br, 1otll electric, cantril quotoo ovor tho phono, you ownfng. lllonty ol Jlnf opoco. muot - thom. Phono 101' an Nlco nofghlrofhood, Golllpollo air. carport on 1pprox 1·acre, appointment. overlooking ~•or 814-992-5707 446-i531 ovo. 814-446-'letl dly, Forry, $325. :104~711-3017. Muot oltor 5p.m. Soo To A!lprocltlo. 111611 Porks01aro 12160, 11174 35 Lots & Acreage 3 bedroom houoo Pork Dllvo Kont 12158 both lor ~500, SR Point Plouont, rol.renooo ond 124 po01 Mothor Cup0011'11 lot I.Dto & scrooge ovolllblo lor dopooll, :104~75-12>12. Ill. on loll I milo out Portland now homo con01Nctlon on Road Racln1, watch lor algns Raybum R.. d. Paved road, 3 bldrvom houoo, rollronco roon right. county water, reuonabla qulrod, $350. month, 30H75rwatrlctlone. Complale Inform• 3B6V. 1117:1 Mobllo Homo, 2br, On Ron- lion mollod on roquolf. 304-675tod Lot, $8,800. 814-446-2236 Or 5253, John D. Gorloch, no 3br U•lng RootW & Don, 2· Sotho, !)onion Tub, WW Clrpo1, Loovo lloooogo. . llnglo-wldo tnolloro, ploDllhwolohor, CA. 2 Blocko Fn>m 1f78 Boyvlow 14170, 2br, Oon, · 411 Acroo Wlfh llobllo Homo. Clly Sehoolo. 814-441-140V, 4Now Clrpot, Blocko Skirting, ·::::::381'::,:-7054:_:::::._ · - - - - - 7p.m. 8118 Porch, $8,000. 114-256- -.114- 31 Homes for Sale Doylig'- 31 Homes for Sale Rlghtl 114-2511-IIIIV. 12 yr old, :1-BR, 2-both homo. HomiiWOrktrl Wanted: Stuff & Ono Thouoond Dolloro, 317-2V07535 Ooportmont T-"· Froo 24 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Real Estate 1B wanted to Do 11 Help Wanted GET PAID for Compiling Nomn and Add,. ..... $500 per 1,000. Coli 1-IKI0-246-3131 (SO.Himln) Will build pitlo covers, decka, or Writo: PASSE 31W, 161 South acrMned room1, put up vinyl Llncolnway, North Aut0r1 IL oldlng 01 troller oklrtlng. 61460542. ' 245-6&57. August 4, 1991 August 4, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 8-'i [G:tlPie te the chuckie quoted b~ .filling in the missrng words YO'-' .leveiop from step No. 3 below. G tr r r ,. r ,.,, rr I 1 I 1: I I I IOR I I I. I I I .. NEW LISTING! Home and I 5 acre lot located 1ust off Rodney · Bidwell Road on Denny Cemetery Road Includes 3 bedroom s. 2 bath modular home on permanent foundatiOn County water and septiC system. Al so stora ge bu1ldrng less than 2 m11es north ol new Rt. 35 Interchange Pr~ced al $27.500. #306 FINALLY A STARTER HOME YOU DON1 HAVE TO FIX UP!! You wrll need to see th1s 3 bedroom with recently replaced v10yl std1ng. roof and gulterrng, plumb· ing, 200 amp. electnc se1v1ce and new gas fur · nace. Large fam1ly room, 2 full balhs. conve ment laundry room and pnvate pat•o. Th•s opfortun•ty 1s only mmutes hom town on St. Rl. 41. City schools. $49,500. #818 FINE COVNTRY HOME Here rs as lrne a home as you'll lmd Ve1y ou•et and peacelul settrng. large spac10u s home w1th very large comlortable room s Qual1ty bu rlt brrck ranch leatures 41arge bedrooms. 31ull baths. 2 1•· replaces plus 1ndoor room wrlh hardwood lloor s full partially f1m shed basemen! . over s1zed 2 car gara ge Huge wrap · a~ound deck. 10 ground pool and 40 acre s to romp around on Over $100.000. #201 Sl RT. 325. NEAR RIO GRANDE Out ol stale owne1 would l1ke nolhrngbetter than to sell th1s 21 acres. m/1, ol vacanlland So. rl you '1e se~•ou s aboul burldrng and have been look· •ng lor Ihe rerlect land . grve usa call. we've go rl" C•ty sc hool syslem #604 CONVENIENT TO TOWN' Ju st 2 m1les out Rt. 141 Th1s 3 bed• oom home has a lull. dtVJd ed basement. ltv1ng room w1ih hre· plac e. deck . gas heat with central a11. and more Green Elementary Only $44,900 #407 CITY CONVENIENCE/COUNTRY PRICE $45.000 1s cheap lm a 4 bedroom. 1300 sq II mil, hom e wrth 2 baths lrv•ng room . lam•ty room and nrce eat·ln kitchen. ce ntral arr Come see a home w1th a pnce you can hve wrlh #602 ARE YOU AN ANXIOUS OWNER-TO-BE? Move mto th•s comfort able 3 bedroom ran ch w•th I '7 baths large liVIn g room . krtchen. drn•ng room comb1natron w•th new carpet. Ut1l1~ room and ample slorage Country local•on pr~ced at $34 900 #601 NEED A LOT OF BEOROM SPACE? But don't irave a large budgefl Here's4 bedroom s on a large lot w1th ga.den space.Several outbu!i d 1n gs and porches Pr~ced at $37.000 #217 RIVER VIEW from a home bu•lt lor gracrous lrvmg and en!CJ tar mn g The 1tv1n groom . d1nrng room. famrly room and covered pat1o all have a liemendous VIew ol the nver, c•ly and WV h1lls Pr 1vate settrn g wrth e<pe rtly landscaped lawn . catport and slorage bu•ld1ng. K•tchen has been remodeled w•lh oak cab10ets. 2 ~ bath s, and 3 bedroom s proVIrle a n1ce !low ol hvm g area. Plenty ol storage space. #400 SECLUDED ACREAGE 14 .58 acres. m/ 1 tn Morgan Township Paltrally wooded w1th small pond $14.900 n503 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII located m h1gh tralftc area on St. Rt. 7 w1th so· l1ontage and ISO' deep. Includes a res ~ence w1th 2 or 3 bus1ness room s and 2 mobilehomes Drtlled well and 2 septic tanks. Counly water available Owner is very anxiOuS lo sell. Asktng $54.900. bul would cons1der any Jeasonable blfel · ' · #'203 START FROM SCRATCH And your perfect home can "happen'' wh en you butld onon e ol these 5+ acre parcels Conveni· ently located near Rt 35 10 Green Townsh•P Dty sc hools. #600 ·- Wiseman Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 David. Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 ~----~~~==~~~~~~------~·LORETTAMci)ADE. 446-7126 <,;AANES, 446-2707 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446•4240 l I �OH-Polnt Pleasant, llmes--Sentlnel 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise 25x25 Chain Link Ftnct Wllh Gata. Good Condition! $200. 614·~8193 . 3M Copter Modal 516. Priced To S.lll French City Mobile Homee. Kenmore Washar & Dryer Uaed Reconditioned Was,..,., Dryert. Gu1rantMd prompl H~lct for 111 m~~k•, models. Thl W18hlr All With Filters • Acctstort.., tor kmg bed small Plus Fish. $300. 814-446-147ti A~ Topper pickup $100. S.tnlto dish with ttr Sp.m. WHkdoyo. mesh wire, remote control & e9x12 Rug . Shad•• Of Blue & qulpmonl $600. 304-882-2060. 441-0616. 55 Building Supplies Browna Football TJcketa. Pr• Season Beginning August 5th & Regular Season. 614·256-1267, 614-446-2281. Concrete & pla1tlc Hpllc tank•, Ron Evant EntarpriHt, Jack· son, OH 1 ' 80 0-6 37' 1 ~ 8 · Froozor B11t FOI' Solo, Uvt Weight .70 C.nta A Pound. 614379-2366. Hall forced air electric turn~ct w/blower, 5 tlell'llnta~ .24,000 watt, $175. aher 5:00t--M, 304-- 675-51'43. Kenmor1 port1ble dlahwaahlr Talking lllckoy llouso and $5C. tapu S15. Barbie Corvette c1r S&ll. 304-676-2514 mHIIQe. Poodle puppltl, toyt and Ill cups, AKC Champion Bloodline, also !Miniature Schnauzer•. Good Condhlonl $250. 114-44~ 9340. Coclvlllo 614.a87-3404. 614-446-1340. 55, 30, & 10 Gallon Aquarium• Oryor Shoppa. 614-4-48-2944. Sand. Washable, Like New! 614· _ss__P~et,;;;s_f~or;;.S:.:a;;.le:..__ 1 58 Block, brick. MWir pipes, wlndOWI, llnttlt, ttc. Claude Win· tera, Rio Grandt, OH Call 61... 245-512t 56 Pets for Sale ::-:;_,;_::.:.:,.:;,;.:..:.=:_Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds, etyles. lamt Ptl Food Dealer. Julie Webb. Call 614-446-0231, 1-800- 352-G:nt. 6-boby Pucocko tor oalo, $15 otch, 614·136-3555. AKC Chihuahua puppies, SSO each. 614-387·7926. 61 Farm Equipment . Fruits & Vegetables Canning tomaotH already picked or pick yow own at Johnoon'olann, 114-241'-2111. Conning Tomot-1 Plcllld $-4 a Puppies, 8 weeke old, mother buohol. Picked own Sltvar AKC Toy Poodlo, lothor Frlaco Queen Corn 11 I'Ndy, Raymond Brito, 3 moloo, $50. 304-8!j5. R-o, 014-241'-4212. 3503. Sllvor OuNn oorn 11.45 doz, Reglettred 8 Month Old Black & you pick $1.20 doz. 304-GJ5. Whlto Cockor Spaniol Puppy, 51150. 614-246-5407. Roglllarod AKC, Poodlo PupFarm Supplies pita. Will Bo Rudy To SoU: July 29th, 1991. 614-3U.V8t 1 & Livestock *'· Anytime. Rtglatered Chow Chow PuppiH For Salt. cr..m, Blue, Black & Cinnamon. 814-.44U323. wv 63 Livestock 63 l·Reglatered Arabian Horae for 1111 stock Trolltr1 Mn, I\ tea: 2 Goota, 304.a82·37SO. YNr Otd ACIHA FtNY with 1 Hof. tor Point, 10 Bla UNd S'S.ddito, Hood Sfolll, l BrStrope. CoM Exllne'o DiiCOI.III S.ddltry, 114-ZIMII22. D-17 At:, DltoM Trlotor Wllh Cuhlvator And Grain Drll_!, $2,150; D-14 AI:: Whh Ac Loodor, S2 195; 7ii3o AC Supor Sharp! $6,1150: 424 lntamotlonal Dloaol T,.clor With a Fl. Buoh HFog, $2,195. .OWnor Will 1nanct. 114-288-G522. . Livestock ..,., 614-192·5602. Roaillorod Ang .. op~ng hollaro lng olock and vary limo. P~cod upon lnopacli"!', S14-lll2·3033. UNd 4 Horoo a-nook Trollor 11,896: 12 Fl. H<>n. And Stock Trallar, 11,718· 3 Horoo Slant Load Wlln broutng Room $4,515: 111M Big A HA ROd Romo llaro Shown B~ 10 Yoar Old BoyLNice 2 Yoar Old Gold· lng, 30 uoya Riding Tlmo And Shown In MoHar, Big Fabrvory 14, litO ChHinut Filly, Yu~lng Point Filly. 814·286-8522. an<1 bulla lor oola. Groot broad· --------~R~e~a71=E~~--e~G-e-ne_ra_l_________ l 64 71 .- Autos for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Autos for Sale crul••· tltt, delay, 304-t75-4115. 1180 Buiok Rogal whh v... $500. 304-77WIH· ls80 Pinto Stsllon Wagon $1200. 1175 Uncotn 11100, 114-9411- Hay & Grain lUll mllu, new tlkrn, air, $600. 1 .~ or boat olfar, 304.e75.e&81. ·•.. ·• Premium Srd culling Allalla, llorgon Farm, 304..37'2018. 11m Lincoln 4dr Town C.r,_f.olr. • : Condition, 11,500, Or Boot <mort · .. • 814-446-lll04. Transportalion 11m Olclo Cul~~·:le 4dr, Sodon. : . ,'. 116,000 IIIIH.I -3627. ·•. · < 71 Autos for Sale tlml Clvyllor Cordobo 300, ~ auto, new everything, $1400. • 1068 Clmero Aunt Good, doya 014-IIV2·21". oftor 5:30pm, . : :. 11,000.114-387·7054. coli 304-G~I55 . · · 2604- 19B1 llonlt Corto, ~15041. 1182 c.maro, v.e, auto, rod, most - $2000,_may trode, 014'112·2357 or 'lll2·ull0. t98211onto C.rio1 2211 V.f,llony EJtrul $1 BOOi Alpine Removable CD Playor, $300. 814-446- > .• 7025. 1984 Ptvmouth Conquest 2000 T111bo, Solid. Fully Loadod, Approx. 50,000 MIIH. Black w!Gr•Y lntortor. 014-448-G374, 61 Farm Equipment 1800 Otlvor Tractor With Big Musical Vtrmttr Round Bale~ $4,9Sf: 1450 Ollvor Dltoot, t3,t50: n30 lnstrumems Mt...,., $3,1SOi T030 Fergueon 600 Poovey lllxor Amp., 2 H15 With Turf Tlr-. OWn« Will Spttkor Box'a 2 Sll 58 Shuva Flnac:o. 114-28H022. Mlc And Standa, Sound L..vtl Mtler't, Finder O.IUII:I Amp. Jlm'o Fann Equlpmon11 _SR. 35, WHI Galllpoilo, 814o446-9777; 614-256-1508. Wlda aotaotlon now l uNd lann lmplomonta. Buy, Alto Sax, music .tand. cleaning troctoro I suppllea, excellent condition, oall, trodo, 8:-:00 woakdoyo, Sal. 1111 Noon. $400, 614-9411-25111. ~431. a14:4AI fiT 81 Home 82 Plumbing & Improvements Heating Mobllo Homo S.t.Upo, ATIA CONSTRUCTION CO. Complato C.rt•'• Plumbing Rtoldenlilll commorclrtl, lanm, Repalrti Commtrlcal, Raeklenand Hooting custom notMI, addlHonl, lilf lmpnovomonta. Including: Four1h and Plno · romodollng, bualnooo Plumbing, Ellc:trk:ll. ln.urtnca Galtlpolla, Ohio renoY1tlon1. Eatlm1t11 on , . Ctalmo Accoptod. 614-251·1611. 614-446-3U8 quail. 304-G7!1-3151. JET Aeratlon Uotors, repaired. New BASEMENT & r•bul/1 motors In •tock, RON B4 WATERPROOANG Electrical & Unconditional lltttlmt guaran· EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800tH. Local reference• tumiahtd. 537·8521. Refrigeration Fr. . estimates. C.ll collect 1· Ron'a TV Service, apec:ltllllng 614-237-0488, day or night. In Ruldentlal 01 commarclel Zllnllh oloo aorvlclng moil wiring, Rog.,.. Baument Waterpr~ new MrY~ or repalra. other brandl. Hou .. calf•, atlo ling. Ucenud electriclln. aoma oppllanc.o ropolro. WV Mister Ridenour Electrleal, 304.fi75· C.rpantry and romodatlng olall 304-8711-23116 Ohio 014-441-2454. 17811. aorta. Re..on1bl1 1111n. Call 1nytlme, 014·.,.2·1400 or ii2- Rooting, ShlngiH, And Trtlltr Roof Coatln;. Aeaeonable 3440. RotH. 614 -«o-2203. 87 Upholstery S.pllc Tonk Pumping $90~ Galllo ~-~~~~.:....--:­ Curtla Home lmprovamenta: Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, llowrty'o Upholotoring otrvlc· Year1 Experience On Oldtr 6 lng trl county erM 21 yM,., The Nowor Homoa. Room Addlllono, Jacklon, OH 1-t00-!37-e528. be• In Nmlture uphOiat...tng. Foundation Work, Rooting, Devla Stw-Vac Service, Call 304--t75-4154 tor fr11 ... Wlndowa ' Sldln11- Froa Eo- O~n Cretk Rd. Parta, aup- tlmatea. tlmatlll RtftrtnCII, No Job To pll.., pickup. end delivery. 814· Big Or Smalll 614-441-G225. 446.()214. 81 11179 110<111 Corio, T·Topo, 11171 Oodgo Swlngor 2dr, Good • - .. Condition, Auto, PS, PB, 318 ·• ·· 614-446-3005, 7p.m. 1978 Buick &. Sobro, 53,000 ac· .·•· Sunday 11m Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Point Pleasant, WV 4, 1991 August 4, 1991 •..·· Home Improvements Real Estate General ~~9!. /"'V) Q/md /)co. Phont Moin 0/Jirr - 388-8816 Bronch Of!icr - 446-6806 IIIAI1011 ~ 1711 . FRAIIE ' BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrms . 2 baths. LR . formal OR, eat ·ln ~t. . Immaculate condit~n and very nice carpet O'lroughouL Walk -in closeta. heat pump, 2 car. attached garage. Not available very otten . Someone will reah ze th1 s and take acNantaQt of th11 1'10me. Priced $64.900 . Real Estate General Real Estme General Real Estme General ~ rn and loavt AK.C ragl.tered Cocker Spaniel ~- 13 wko old, S75. 304.a82· Self Contained C1mper, 17 Ft. E.collonl Condition, $1,000;_ 18 Ft. Frost t-rH Refrigerator, Good Condhlonl Cubic AKC Registered Male Chlhu1hua, 1 'Year Od. $75. 614· 75 Boats & Motors $125. 614-388-9816. AKC Raglsterod Min1ture Sot . Judy Rankin Golf lrono, Schnauzer, Salt, & Peppar Woodo, Shooo Slzt 6, Bsg & Color. 1 Year Old. Shott Glovo. like New, Uotd Twlco. Papera. Hou.. Broken. 61~ $150. 114-446-9220. 1748, 614-446.()125. Toole Auto Mechanics, High Uft Air Jack Sears 12 HP Eloc. Start Mower.!. 10 HP Pull Start Mower, Jotln ueere Riding Mower, 175 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank, 2 lransfer Casll, Fit 1969 & 1977 Bronco, Cockatiel Birds, while $45 or PIHaburgh Paint interior llal wall Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Avt. Dog paint $10.49 gal, Interior oam~ Pluunt, 304-675-2063 glooa l13.it gal, txlorior 1111 Polnl full line Tropical fish, blrda: fiouoo point $13.99. 2415 Jack· amall1nlmale and supplln. son Ave, Point PINSint pt. Pit 304-G75-4084. ' . For &ale AKC Reg! stared Cocker Spaniel pupa, s-utt 1nd Whilt, Portable lighted changNblt let- 614-9411-2487. ter sign $29D. FrM dellveryJ1e1tera. Plastic ltlttrt Pi no Rldgo Collloo" 6 Weeks Old $47.50 boz. 1-800-533-3453. AKC Puppln For ~ale . Call 614· Ulld Rll5 dllchwltch tronchor 256-1267 Aher &p.m. Evenings. wlbackhoe anachment, diesel Poodle pu~tll, 1oy• 1nc1 1u engine and John ONrt 300 cups, AKC Champion Btoodllno, backhoo. 114-094-7842. Coclvlllo &14-G87-3404. ..lltiiiiE-Thio~ PoiiEROY - Tllfritic buyl Thla bl-level frame house haa 2-3 BR, 1~ baths, lR, FR, oat·ln new atorm window... kitchen, There are 2 large loll, fruit trees, & garden spaot. low uUittiea. Must seel In the 20's 2 atory homo with applianooo is ready f1>r you to flvo lnl 3 BR, 1~ bath, LR, DR, FR, kit., utility room, partial booomont, garage, plenty ol s!Dfage. A groat backyard with a big shade nee and plenty ol room tor Ute kido to play. Many extrao como with this home. let uo s'- you this houoa 30U'PHOIO .. m.aaoo. IF YOU REALLY WA NT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY CALL US TO DAY! ttlll Olda Cut- Supromt Loodod, lluot S.lo -111114-256-1417. 11H Ford Mutlong GT, 5.0 LHtr, sot>d, PW, Door L.cicko, Sunroof, nti St..rna. eru11a Control AC, All/Fill Tape Dock, Loododl 11,000 Mllll, $6,000 Firm. 114· CIIOalc~Top, NOW HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to ·buy a home and stop paying all that rent, wtth a little down and easy payments. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, hving and dtning rooms. One car basement. Owner may go land contract. Only #298 today Real Estate General Real Estate General 1• RIO GRANDE AREA- Is thisnice28x60 Bridgeport 6 yr. old vmyl s1ded home wtth 3 !led rooms, 2 oaths, family room, din· tng area, elect. heat on .337 of an acre m/ 1. Asking only $41,000. #346 grey $35, 614-941-2804. and Col grooming oil brMda, er-clallzld In Poodle QI'DCimlng, 12 yrt txporlence ' 30h. 318 Inch Naw Copper 304-67H332. Tubing, Chovy Alltmatora Robullt, Ford Slar1tro Ext 814· Dragonwynd C.nory Persian, Siamese and Himalayan klttane. 256·1506. 114-446-3844 after 7 p.m. . 79 Campers& for sale Motor Homes 111• Cttavallo.l. 4 ~ SDHd, Air 11 n tlbtrtonn wHh 150 hp llor· 1972-Coaoltmon Codal oampar Condhlona!!••'!""" Condhlont cury t3,700. 304-Gl'!l-2121 tralllr, new awnl~, fOOd colidl· St.!SO· 114-......2SI. evenlnga. tlon, 114-IIZ-. ~~. 4IPd. 2dr, Good 1 1971 21ft. Cooolmon C.mper Cojldlllon. 1~03. Wllh AC, Awning, Vory Good Condition, $3,800. 614 381 8854. 11• ChoVJOitl C.vollor, 304&7$.-3424. 76 Auto Parts & 19i1Muotang GT, 302, 5 Spaid, Serv1ces Accessories Excalllnl Coitdhlon Good Gao Ill-· Roducod Prial, lluot 7W1 Chrnolol truck hood $50.00, 73.at Cholrrolot badalda, SaNI 114481-9010. Home po111ngar lido, $50.00 114-112· 81 1111 Trane Am, loW mlteege, IX· 1125 oftor 5:00. Improvements colllnl condMion, $6,200. Phono Budgot T,.nomllolono, Uood I 304o417fl.1lllll. Nibullt, etartlng 11 IHi Auto All typaa of muonry, brick, tNI Buick· Par1t Avonuo, lully Par1o. block and atona. Froa ... oouiii!IOCI, .4 door, 11,000 mllto. 2263. 114-246-5877, 114-37!1- tlmat•. 304-7734550. 441-D152. 448-t313Aftor5p.rn. "" SCHOOLS - Spacious. attractive home wtth 3 bedroom, 2 oaths, famt ly room, living and dining room. bre1kfast area, heat pump central arr w/electric or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. MIL living area . Partial lla · sement. Big home and 20 ac. m/ 1. Affordallle. loodod, $8300. 1m C.volilr, :kyt, outo, $8000, 114-112·2112 attar 4:00pm. 1t111 Colaio 11upnma, 3.o. v.e Englnl, Spaolal Ordar, Now Tr~ And Now Air -·i ColiciN'-. Good Condhlont $3,'300. 114-241..525. ..1!!/J -trt: ss.-. Realty 446•3636 I\ NV IIOllR SIJOMO~I IUllOI 319-1611 MAll r. flOYD AU lUll Y f. ( .lfU.O.U, IMOKU OFC. 2S h.){Uif H , GAlliPOliS, OH. IUUOI 446 -llll 101111. IIINNIMAN IUlTOR Hl -2114 RQOFING AND EVEIY1HING UNDERNEA Til ,TROMM BUILDERS FlEE ESTIMATES •20 Years Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodelina 742-2328 NEW ON THEMARKETt SPACIOUS SPLIT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1\2 BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DINING AREA. CEN. AIR COND. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL. $65,000. ~Ja .~uu only $4.800 down covers down pay· ment. clos1n gcosts. potnts and prepa1ds. Cashreq utred & 1n· terest rates sub1ect to changes due lo market cond1 t1on< 30 yts., 9'· •, hxed rate. Monthy payment s ol $)00 5) p11nC1pal & tnterest Taxes & tnsurance and monthly M! P w111 be added to payment. Lovely well ma1nta1ned 3 bedr oom home - Large room. sunntn R and covered deck Mu st see Green I #344 I BEAUTIFUL SETTING - And lhts 3 bedroom, I bath and famtly room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre in ctly schools. Call for more information. #320 124 ACRE M/l FARM - locateo on Lincoln Pike and this ranch style vinyl sided home wrth 4 bedrqoms, 2 baths, fam ily room, dining room and kitchen, firep~ce. 36x48 approx. llarn, new fences, tollacco base, some il"plements. Asktng $69,900. Call for your appointment today . #277 RT. 141 IS THIS ATIRACTIYE 3 BEDROOM VINYL Sf OED HOME dh famtly room, dining area, bath and more on 2.5 acres m/1. Asking $54,900. • #275 -V.A. ACOUIRED H0MES- !ll 3 bedroom, 1 batn ranch on .$ acres. $38.000. Starcher Rd . . (21 3 bedroom, I bath ranch on 33 acre. $39.000. Centenary. ' YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED AT 4 OAKWOOD DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS. DRIVE OUT 588 FROM GALLIPOLIS WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE SIGN HOME IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED .. IT HAS AN ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM .. WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING FAMILY ROOM .. CAR PORT.. CEN. AIR COND. ON LARGE LOT WITH GARDEN SPACE AND LOTS OF FRUIT TREES. NEW LOW PRICE $89,0001 CROWN CITY AREA is this 2 Ddrm home with living room. dining room, kitchen. bath, above ground pool on over 11;, acres . Only $27,500. Call today for your app01nlment. #358 VACANT LAND - Rio Grande area. Variou s stzes rangrn g from 20 acres to 100 acres m/1 with road frontage on Tyn Rhos Road . Call for details. #316 . Chovy Short Bod, 305 114 441 0231. MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- Newer all brick home just five minutes !rom downtown . 3 BRa, 3 batha, great room, laml~y room, 2 car attached garage, heat p~.~r~plcent. aH, city utilities. $300. . IIIII 8-11 GIIC Plck-ur., AIIIFII S50!10.1~-130ll . 1181 OIIC aulo PS/PB AC cruloo, filL l.o4a oloxtrao. 'ttnt;;d w~-. dltaal. 114-441-8044. tM; Dotlao D-10, 21,000 llllaa. 5 'bcatltnt Condhlon. o7!tl"'! Tnuckt 11411/mo. 114-446- =· '. 21.1Si ACRES miL, Sugar Creek Rd .. Ohio Twp.-Home offers 3 BRa, 2 barh!, kitchen . 2 car garage, new barn. ROOIIY HOllE-Village ot Vinton story, 5 BRa, LR. DR, FR, kitchan, carpet, city wa10r, 2 rm . bldg. torml!fy used as otrice. Slleltor house. 1111 Ford Ranaor XLT, 4 Whoal Drlfe Pick..,, With Campar Top, Exc!otlonl CondMion l.oodod, 24.Cloo Mllto. I10,i00. 114-441· ..' CORNER LOTS, very nice nome atters 3 BRa, bath, kitchen, carpel, Ureplace, 1 car detached garage. 11Si: ~ : vans 4-.. . 13.44 &Cl81 and a nice one stOf'y home with 3 BRa, 2 balht, LR, kiichan, FR. DR , carpel, oil and eteclrlc heating. 4 car unattad"led metal garage, bafn, appfOX. 4 &CI'BS fenoad paature . 11I'7J Good Extonalon Dodgo Vu: 11,1115. 114-24WI52. 1818 .lolp,_ »t angina, 3 apood, mllio, runt1 worlt good, u,ooo ond IOoka good, $1,100. 30W7W737. 1183 Chevy :ttO lorlto Giodlalor ~!!'.1. Aulornollc, CruiH, Air ~II C.-11. ~- s.ii Or Tracla. 114-256· ...,..... ,., ....~~·,.,»;: THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU, AND YOU WILL DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SETIING OF TH15 SPACIOUS HOME. WELL BUlL T RANCH WITH APPROX. 1800 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE SITU· ATED ON ONE ACRE MIL. PRICED TO SELL AT $60,000 00 PRIVATE WOODED AREA-BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME.THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS . INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM !KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. with Execultve style home entry, family room. room . Basement has rec. room wrth stone fire place. ' an in ground pool. Many more amenities. Asking $145,900. #294 1... - o r XLT, AC, PW, POL, Good Condition, $6,300. 11431fCIIIZ. 1841 Yoyogor lllnl Van 7 po• .' ' • ,, I' ' I ' ' RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES HOME FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE •HOMES AND 5 MO· BILE LOTS. ALL PRESENll Y RENTED. EXCEL· LENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. N_EW LISTIN_G - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spactous kttchen wtth ISland range. Home has had lots of care. look at lhts one only $35,000. #361 W_HY PAY RENT when you can ownthishome.Only$20.000 Ntce ranch home sttltOg on 'h acre m/1. 3 !led room s, liv1n g room, new vmyl stdtng, 2 storage buildings, apple trees, grapes & raspbemes. Call for appoi~tment. #357 THIS LOVINGLY KEf>l..THREE BEDROOM HOME IS SITUATED ON 5.8 ACRES MIL. URGE YARD STORIGE BUILDING. NEAR THE RIVER. A FAN: TASTIC BUY AT $26,500 RO~ 160 - JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL. ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGEKITCHENWITHLOTSOFCABINETSPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON APPROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT $30,0001 ' eopv...ion P.~RTLAND STEP BACK IN 1TMEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME ... PROVES -IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE i=jOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGI· NAl'ION. IF RESTORING :A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM. CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE ...AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME AREA.::... Quality built brick ranch home. 3 spa· CIOUS bedrooms, 2 oaths, partial ilasement on ftve level lois. X·lra wtde doorways, handicapped equipped Askmg $69,000. #384 FARM- Elegantcountryhvingon 131 acres ' m/ 1wtth a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feet ol hvrng space mcludes 4 bedrooms, fireplace. lormal dimng, equipped kitchen and much more. land ts level to ' · roll1ng and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a · barn. You will love 1t. Call for an appointment. $110,000. NEW LISTING - Character. style, country charm - ho~e - . - · PS, PI, AIC, ~- ~ _2_5,000 3Q44J~·· 1 mlloo, 74 • Motorcycles 1916 a - Honclrt Engine, S1,2iJII. C.fi'Aflor 4p.m. 114'446~ . 1113 100 Honda Cuolorn with uppar and faring, llany ~~~s DWIIke: 1111 Yamaha IIX400, Raol Good Tkoa, Low Houra Dn EniilrW: ·Ilk• In Good Shapat S2SO, •'IW7t-2127 aft• 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE - 1972 KirkytOod 12'x60' mobile home located on 2 acres on CR· 10. Includes outbuilding and garden space. IMMEDIATE POSSESSfONI ASKING $18,000. - $1500. 304- . SALE .i . OlD I!IOUSE & LOT Near Town < : LE. INOnS, 51. APPROX. 39 ACRES- VERY PRETIY AREA ON RACCOON ROAD ... HAS RURAL WATER TAP ... 2 SEPTIC TANKS ... NICE BUILDING SITES... $25,000 · 441·2917 .. --;-··· '•· • .. •.. .. ·.r-- ...,... - . . ~ ---- \· --~··-- ·· --- -- -·--·~ ~-·. · ·-··- -··· ... ·-· ~ -· --.·-··p- . - NEW LISTING - SR 124 - 1987 Forrest Park Mobile Home s~uated on 1.10 acre of land. Home includes 3 bedrooms, one bath. Some furnishinqs. Additional features ate 17x52 garage wtlh compressor and two 15x52 carports. ASKING $32,500. 1183 HooMia llaana V46 7SOOc, good condition, lOw mlloa, S1100 ;:_.~ 304-171-2814 or ·~z. has 11 all . Older home. completely refurbtshed. 3 bed · rooms, 2 oaths. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings. Sttuated on approK. I ~ acres . Rock Sprrngs Road . Asking $59,500.00. #345 OWNER WANTS THIS ONE newer home with .vmyi sidliirn:~g~·:~~~~~~?.~r~J hvtng room, laundry, full b. n1ce lot. Good starter NEW USTING - Racine - 2 stoty home that includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 enclosed porches, has a newer Lennox Pulse heating & cooling un~. Presently being painted outside, full basement and 1 car gar:~:· MANY OTHER EXTRA FEATURES! ASKING ,900. MAKE AN OFFERI NEW USTING - Approx. 2 acres level ground w~h large strawberry patch. 2 story older hom~ that has been remodeled. 3 ·bedrooms, bath, utdrty, newer plumbing. wiring & roof. ASKING $29,900. ....... - 1 REDUCED .This very family atoty home · alii 4 bedrooms. 1 room, 2 car garage, new ale unrt, new wallpaper 1n kitchen & dining, family room & bath. Large front sitting porch. Nice home. Reduced to $45,900. MAKE AN OFFER I GOOD FOR YOUR NERVESIIF YOU FEEL LIKE USING A TRANQUIUZEf' OVER THAT HOUSE YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL...COME ON IN TO , OUR. OFFICE! BUYING AND SELLING HoMES IS A SPEdiAUZED BUSINESS. WEARE THE SPECIAUSTSI THROW OUT THE PILLS AND COME SE USI WE'LL SAVE YOU LOTS OF 1'1ME ANP TROUBLE! PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated on 3.605 acres m/1. Four BAs, 2H2 balhs eqoippod kitchen DR . LR. FR. Cent. vac. system. large atockod pond. beeu;tul deck work . Call br more details. ATTENTIONII Vo<y nlca horne on Graham SchOOl Road-Ranch wilh 3 BAs, LA, FR kltchon, beth, cent. air, 2 fireplaces. dty schools. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 2SO SECOND -OIIice down and 1 BR apenment upstairs. Very n101 blilding. call tor details. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL-Largo older homo offofl 5 BRa, 4 balhl, ~INDOdburner, LA, Kitchen, sunroom corner kn. EXCELLENT COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY . Praoonlly uood aa Rivorsde Marine, steel building with ewrox. 3,000 sq . k., 1.057 aao. .98 Acre, mn, (Hobart Dillon Subd.), along Raccoon Crk., great tor a moble homo. three sides have large trees tor pnvacy $12,000. 38 A., m/1, Springfield Ave ., Sect. 22 . $45.000. 110 A, mn. along Raccoon Creek, Hunt. Twp., approx. 70 A" bottoms, Ironto on SR 160, art11&itr1 weH. Call lor directions. RIO GRANDE AREA-2 .e7 acres, rn'l, lovely 2 story horne with 3 BRa, 11/2 baths, kitcMen, lR. kktally located near new highway. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRa LR 5 BEDROOII HOllE near town with 2 bathe. equipped kitchen, fuel oil furnace, cenl. air, fuli basement, an ached garage. equipped kitchen. LA , FR. lull basement 2 car garage. gas healloant air. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. off9fs 3 BRs, bath, LA, kitchen, lull base · MOBILE HOllE and .82 acres mn, $14,500. 2 BAs. LA . kitct1en w/range, refng ., washer and dryer. rural water. ment, gas heat, nice starter home or retirement home. STATE ROUTE 218-1 .263 acre m/1. Ve :r nice 640 FOURlH- 1112 11ory home olers Ut kitchen , dining rm ., bath, mce back porch, gas OOme offers 3 BRa, 1 bath, l iving room kitchen range and re~ator, firepla ce, cily water elementary school . basement, ci~ Is. ' OHIO TOWNSHIP-53112 acreo. more "' less, very n ice ranq, arylt home oNera 314 bedrooms, lR. kllchon billh, lull basement. carpet, deck, OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESsPiuolaundry . Located on St. Rt. 35. Call lor more AddiDonal land. COMFORTABLE LIVING - Away lrom \he hect~ information. city life. Very n ice home oflera 3 BRa, 2 bathe kitchen, LA, FR, OR, 8 x 26 porch In front and rear. lota of nioa wood ln th is Mme. Call lor more details. LOOK NO FURTHER-A droam ol a place . Walnut Twp., MiUer Road. Beautilul Hearthatone log oomo offera 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR, OR, lull baaemenr, 2 fireplaces, wrap around deck, log garage. 46x50 bam, opring and pond on VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOllE -3 BAs, 1 bath , kitchen w/range and refrigerator 18x24 FR. LA, fireplace anached garage. t:an to; propery , all lenced, In Wayne National Forest. oppontment. PRICE liAS BEEN REDUCED. Just lovely. CHILLICOTHE ROAD-llanch style homo off011 J 8Rs, balh. kitchen wlranga, re~ig waaher, dryor launtlfY rm. Gas heat, city ulilitieo. PRICED AT OON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOII - Nice oome and \6 acrea, mit, on St. Rt. 218. FtXJr BAs, balh, lR, kitchen lull basement Oty schoot district $21,11001 EXTRAORDINARY- 112 A. mil, beaulilul large loa oome, ~BAs, 2\12 balhs. LR. kitchen. DR, FA, NICE STARTER HOIIE4.oc:ated I<JII allhe odQe of town. Thil home features 3 bedrooms bath , living room, kitchen, dining room and a full basement F1ve minutes to ~ntown. 3 5replaoea. Call !of" more details. $21,000. 1112 LOT9-ChMtnut St., 2 BRa, balh. LA, klld'len, cily utilities. COMMERCIAL-Rio Grande area. 65xl50' lo! JUSt off SA 325. HERMAN NORTHUP RD.-Green Township, 3 tracts, approx. 20 acres each, 1 tract aper~x . 5 acres. Coli ow orir.e. n A., m/1, Sect. 30, Salem Twp., Meigs Co., Jpprox. 2B acres tillable, 46 woods, well and electric on property. $27.000. MEIGS CO., 240 A , mil, Bedford & Chestsr Twp., old original log home with addition added, drilled weU, county wal9f avail., has been owned by same family tor 4 gen9fations . 26.624 A., m/1, Porry Township, just before Gage on SR t41 , barn , two springs , lob. base. $25 ,000. 87.457 A., mil, Clay Twp., Sect. 21 and 27,, $30,000. i A. mil, Charolais Acre• aioogSR 160, near Holzer Hocpital. $16,500 homaa~e. bu~ding 1.187 A., mn, Rodney Cora Rd., nice resrrictions. COMERCIAL PROPERTY-2.4 A , mA, 248 frontage along SA 7, just across trom Ohio River Plaza. . 21.5 A., mn Frtr1k Ward Road [Theiss Rd.), Morgan Twp., rol~ng and hiU and. $17,500. 108 A., mil, Guyan Twp. Vacant land, spring ~n property, • . THIS COULD BE YOUR unLE FAR~ acre• mil, Harriaon Twp., 16x24 equipped shed. 8Jt8 shower houH, county wa!er and electric, some farm tl<fllpment. 5 BEDROOM HOllE near town wnh 2 baths tl<flipped kitchen , LA, FR. lull basement, 2 ca; gtlltlge, gas heaVcent. air. FARII FOR SALE-GUYAN lOWNSHIP- 86 gar~e . tiding. lobacco base and tobBC(X) barn. MINI FAAM--tocaled on Bulavllle--Por1er Rd.- &4 WD's FP. heat pump/cent. air, 2 car anached garage, city schools. ac:res , m~. older farm house with 213 bedrooms bath, LR, outbuMdings large barn, tobacco base: schools. heal, dose to BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME otters lots of attrac- tiiiO features: 3 BR& , 2 112 baths, LR. FA, stone $35,800111 Extra nice ranch style home offers 3 BR, LA, kitchen , utility rm ., anached garage and a 100x300 k. k>t. Great tor lho young couple . CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SmiNGLocated on Neighborhood Rd., 1112 atory homo offero 4 BAs, balh~.~lpptd kkc:hon, LR, DR, part . basement. 810(;11, bldg . wllh 3 nne . and carport behind houoa. Siltlalod on 1.75 acre rn'l . PRICE REDUCED BY $10,000111 Attractive home located near Centenary oHers 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. living room, FR, dlnone, oquippod kitchon. HOllE AND 17.8 ACRES IIIL1 GREEN TWPHome offers 3 BRs, both. lR. kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Nice pa;o. diet NEW USTING-3 BR. all brick ranch with lull basement and 1.25 acres mil. Green Twp. Justa few minutes trom town on SR t 41 . 2 • - pllnt, vory nlco truck at Centenary. oHers4 BRa, 2 baths, kitchen. LA. Attached garage and nice lawn. a grocery s10re. Nice home offer. LR kitchen, BAs. bath, large ~ont porch. 1181 ChevyS-10, 4 cyl, 5 opaad, FAIIILY SIZE HOllE- Anractive heme located gaa heal, ciry water, etlached garage. city GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION-Jual a block from Aaclo, Air, ...........72 • LOTS TO OFFER-This property ialocaled just attheedgeottownon At. t60andhas tour tracts, priced &BP&rately. One features a 2 BR home with gas heat. Three additional lots lor sateCall our office tor detail&. QUIET, SECLUDED oattlng juot mlnoteo to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BRa, kitchen w:;.::e & telrig., LA, OR. carpet, firep4ace, city 304-1-. < ,- ltve tn one and ren t oth er. modern 4 lledroom $ I.OO~ us garage apt. N1ce garden area. Reduced lo 4 #331 NEW LISTING- 198 7 14 x65 Clay ion New norl mol11 le ito nlf• 2 bedroom ,. I balh . lotal elecl In c1 ty schooll ~ t< lrtcl Fo1 only $21 000 #356 BIDWEll AREA- Is lhts 2 bed room home w1th ltv1ng 1m dtn1ng room. oath & kttchen. woodburner and 1 car de·· tached Rarage on over 1? acre only $19 ,500. #365 •s. -bod. lru•:uoo. .. GAVIN DR . - 2 WAYS TO BUY- Stratght out or land con tract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard , new carpet,newly patnted tnsKfe and out, famtly room and more. $34 ,000. #339 ~~,;~n YOU'LL MAKE ASPLASH WITH THIS ONEJust oil SR 35 this lovely home otters 3 BRs, 2 batha, LR, FR. dining area, tl<flipped kitchen 16x32 pool wtvw:.. ayslllm, 2 car attached garage, gas hea~ cent. air. Very welt kept home . Call tor appointment. HOME 1nd 17.8 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP.Homeotters 3 BRa. balh, LA, kttchen, attached 2 car garage. Nice patio. 1112 GIIC Wo, 350 Englna. 114-311.-t83. 1113 F-150 whh robulll motor, Dwlgll Baiter :J04.89!1-H38. 1183 llazda 11-2000 Wllh Toppar, ,.._ BraU.. Tkoa. Exhouot, Ex· cotlonl Cond~lon.•14-446-7107. 1185 lauzu ~ 4 cyt, 4 opaad, now muddoro and - . _ hNd , roU bar •".4 loa or - ft, Ottir. Ra tllhlr, IX11 now wood.._ ~-:-:'!Y dut, bod, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1991-2 TIL 5 I Real Estate General 44141131 Att•lp.rn. 1MO Auto. I ~~!130. tm Dotaun Plck.U=Good Motor, Tranemlulon, Ruff, Good WOik Trucltt . 014- OPEN HOUSE LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN '-'"LLtr PRESENllYHAS4APARTMENTS. WOULD MAKE NICE RESIQENCE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $55,000 . QUIET, SECLUDED selling just minutes to HMC and dOWntown. Home features 3 BAs, kitchen w/ range and relrig ., LA, OR , carpel, fireplace , city school district. For Sale: 11161 Cutlooa Solon, Stlilrp_ C.rl Good Condition. Canaday liNDA G. z~• C.volior WE DO 21.8 A., mil, Sect. 32, Morgan Twp., lronll on SA 160 and Wilder Rd., nice home aile• or ~ sits $16,900. VILLA~E OF CENTERVILLE-Nice 2 story of· fero 3BRs, bath, LR, kitchen .. DR, gu fireplace I . Situated on 1.850 acre. Ilea~ HENRY E. CLELAHD...............................892-6191 TRACY BRINAGER:.................................M9-2439, JEAN TR~ ...................................849-2660 .10 HILL:.-............................................885-4466 OfFICE... ~ .........- ....................................082·2251 ' 8.48 A.. m/1, Section 34, Raccoon Twp ., lronta on .SR 325. $25.000. 17.5 A., mil, Perry Twp .. Symmes Creek oonom land, some hill , tobacco base $9,000. . 2 35 A., mil Clay Township, WiNiams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi . lrom city. older hs , two waler tapa. $15,000. FIVE MINUTES TO TOWN OR HOSPITAI,Idetlllocation ranch 1tvle llome with tuu baJe. men~ 3 BRs, bath LR, kitchen, FR, 2 fireplace• gu hea~ City utilities and sc:h9ols. , ' . �.... wv Page-08--Sunday Times--Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, rrom D-1 FoodII'and···-Continued ------ Meigs livestock judging result are announced_ ·, <llil>man, Gallia B"""""""n,l.ind.o Hulfm1111 POMEROY- Results of the livestock judging, held July 29 al the Roct Springs Fair Grounds, have been announced. General Livestock JudgingMichele Guess, grand champion; Riki Barringer, n:servce champion; Jessica Barringer and Tim Epling, honorable mention. Market Hog I- Lester Parker, grand; Travis Lodwick, reserve; Matthew Justice, David Rankin, Chrisly Riley, Robert Ritterbeck, Mandi Sheets, Jeremy Smith and Tara Rose, honorable mention. Market Hog n- Leslie Parker, grand; David Rowe, reserve; Alyssa Hoffman, Aric Patterson, Brent Rose and Jeff Rose, honorable mention. Market Hog III - Palrick Gibbs, grand; Mike Hoffman, reserve: Keith Hunt and Christine Schu!Jz, honorable mention. Swine Production I- Mandi Sheets, grand. Swine Production Advanced Christine Schultz, grand. Market Lamb I. Michelle BisseU, grand; Rebecca Scott, reserve; Matthew Evans, Mary Francis, Kay Hunt and Hannony Thobaben, bonarable mention. Market Lamb II - Joshua Ervin, grand; David Herdman, reserve; Stephanie Jones, Sara Ervin, Kelly Dalton and LeAnn Rowe, honorable mention. Market Lamb III - Jennifer Taylor, grand; Billee Pooler, and t..n of GallipoliJ, $I; Ouis Dian, Ohio Rlidon, OVB, $1, clonaed 10 Gallia Co..uy <llild""l Serviceo; Jwlin Taylor, Country Kida, Outer Traaor Sale1, $1.10; Robbie Mannon, Sundance Kidl, Halli41y, SlleeU .t. S.~a~derolaw finn, $1; len· oilerS..,..,, Whiz K.idl, Rundl'1 Whiteook Valley Fann, Bidwell,$ 1.30; Nichola• Wil~111111, KCW1try Kriuen, Norris-Nonll~ Dodae. SI.SO; Bradley Potrie, ViniOft VItina•, Oak Hill Hospital, $1.10; Gwynne O.mbrouah, lull Friend•. Burlile Oil Co., SI.SO; Juu lloollle, Hayoeedo, Pride in Tobacco Wmhouae, S1.30; JaiCII Williomo, KOIIIIIr)' Krillen, FNih'o Plwmacy, $1.30; Healbcr Allen, Temperawrea RiJin&, Owe PaiJel Co., Florida, $1.70; Donnie Slooe, T'lriJiahl<n, D. Dean llvano 1111d Rock Fort Randl, $1.70: Michael Belville, Trion&Je, wi_,., ~n~u..no., s1.30; Slclli McComu, ~~··Retry Lou llYifll, S1.40, clonaled ., 'a C....ty Childn•11 Serviceo; Corey Burlilo, Ttmperalllllll Rilin&, Conlral T11111 Co., $1 .90; Mallllaoler, Noflh Gallia 4-H, GaWpolio Tabacco .t. Cindy Co., $1.20; O.viil Ball, RIICCO<D Valley, OVB, $1.30; ICcDy Kinaory, ~ Rowclieo, Owlea ODd k.nyllarau,$1.40; Jamie Humpltn:ya, OurO.., Tan'alin: .t. Au100inic, $1.30; Jlllli o_,., Ready for lhe World, Lonnie Boua TNCkin" $1.10; Jeuica Roberti, Noid1Gallia4-H, Wiaenanlnounnce,$1.30; OuiaiGpller Meaiae. KC S,.11hine Kidl. HuaJ!et Dairy Farm, Addison, S1.20; O.ad Filch, SoodonocKidt, New Fannen Tobocco W.........., $1.30; Danidle Neal, Vin101t Vitina•. P'oor Boya T1n:1 Inc.. HendefiCII, W.Va., SI.SO; Bnu a-be, Hayoeeda, Falbl Brolhen H<a Fann, $1.20; TII!IIIRy faJuiCII, KClUIIU)' Krillen, Bodirner'a Grocery, JtDCinoy, S1.70; Aaron Adamo, Coon try Kida, Bob EYUIO Fanna, $1.10; Liz Pn:ttm, llocilbcau, Southern Slalcl Inc., Poinl Pleaa-.SI.40; Zoc:k Ruff, Conlerville Fannllandl, llodilllor'1 GIOCiery, $1.6(}. laue Saundera. 1tlccoon Rowdiea, Paul O.vie1 Jewelen, $2.30; Joe Rode1111, Raccoon Rowdies, Big $1.SO; Jamifer Queen, HilliOp Ram ,bllra, Sandy Galewood and Dave Rodaker, $1.2'; - Doma Twyman, Raccom Valley, RB 'F111111.t Gardenin&,S1.40; Jeremiall Waugh, Goldlliaen,Joaepb L c.in, $1.10; Barney Vollbom, Dairy Club, Union SIOclcyardJ, Hilllbon>, S1.50; RoiJbie Rider, Rivenide Rlopn, VFWI'ost4464,$1 .15; AIClS.unden, RIICCOCIII Rowdies, Pride in Tobocoo w.......... $2.20; Tim Snedaker, Upside llDn, Wholeule Meats, Gallipolis, $2.10; -Bobby Criaenberry, Rivenide R1111aen. ·Martin '• Coal.t. Slone, S1.20; Rick Weaver, 'Raoc:oon valley, lim'• Fann Equipmcn~ $1.20; Todd Kemper, Hillbillies, lllac:kbum ilally,$ 1.10; Rya1 Snedal<er, Upaide Down, Norrit-Norlhup Dodae and Saunden lnour· .,.., $2.10, clonaled 10 Gallia County Cilld - Servica; JaiCII Mauie, TrianJie, Harrison TNCkina. SUO; Jan:d Bryan, 'Raoc:oon Rowdies, Blunt, Ellis .t Loewi, $1.40; Kevin lldwarda, Racoooa Valley, Star Bani<, Sl.lO; Todd lloolhe, HayiOeda, Wiae· maa lnounnce, $1 .40; Richanl Shaddeau, llno Sail 0... Frulh'a Pbannaey, $1.30; Brad '!hanll, Sundanao Kick, Kemper Cual<lm Bulcherinl. $1.20: J1101 Lyall, Cldmus Bordertioen, ~ Valley Profesrianal Buildina, $1.30: llnc Humphn:yo, Our Gana, Rollald K. Canaday, $1.40; Ashley Roberti, -~. For•uey Corbin It Snyder Fumiwre, $1.10; Anlhony Owcn1, Cadmus Bordcrtincra, Pride in Tobac<o Wan:houae, $1.10; Kyle Dod, Rac- coon Valley, Ralph Stoinbecl:, $1.20; Brioma Ball, RaCCOOII Valley, Counuy_Mart, Jaduon, $1.30; Shawn Cox, Gold !Ji&aen, Bob Ev11111 Farms, $1.30; Amanda Burlile, Temperalun:s Risina. Bry1111 Morri11011, Ullle Rock, Art., $1.6(}. Tracy Fellure, Meroerville Wikk:a~ ludse Dmald Aodn:w Cox and Denni1 Salisbury, SI. I0; CurliiSprie,FJ, Northup Llda &. Lusies, Producen Uve· aiOdc, Hillabcao, S1.30; NalhMI Belville, Triangle, Canol (Caaey) McKmzie, $1.20; Cindy Oroenlee, Hillbilliu, Gallia County Republican Ouh, $1.40; Jamie Harris, Triangle, Riclt Penlue lnallfllllce, S1.35; Tn:nt Fdlun:, Menxrville Wildcat, 8ren1 A. S.unden. attorney. SI. 40; Fnnlina Sanden,llarly Birdt, Kenny'• Au10Cen1er,S 1.20; Marie Kuhn, Temperaturea Riaina, SllCO Inc.,$2; Bryna Vollbom, OairyOub, Pope.t Pope Fenilizor, $1.60; Kim Prulon, lttecoon Valley, Country Mart, $1.30; Joey Dambroup, lull Frienda, Muakingum UveIIOdc, Zaneoville, S1.50; Brie Swindler, Men:erville Wilda~ Fannen Tobacco Wan:houae, $1 .40; Jamie Grallsm, TrianJie, Caner'• Phmbin& .t Healina. $1.70; Tcny GeofJe, Raccoon Valley, Bnmhi MiJiina, Bidwell, $1.30; Harry Hod1<11, a...d<ee Valley, Dennis Salisbury and La11 0....0. Carryou~ $1.30; Alan Queen. H11!1RM1 Trace FFA, loretla, Dana and Heather Alita ll!1d Alha CmaiNctioo, $1 .70, donaleciiO Oallia County OUidreftt Servicea; Dennie SIUdter, Ga!lia Buccaneera, Bickle's Cortraaina, $1.20; Chris Pn:IIOO, Raccoon Valley, M<.Coy-Moore P....ral Home. $1.40; Bryon Cox, Gold Diaen, New Home Fannon Tobacco Wuehouae, SI.SO; GreaM..I&an· cry, Otuiden, Harold Mcnl&ornc:r)'. $1.40; Soou Oart, lua Friend•, Shake Shoppe, SJ.SO; Belh Vollborn, Dairy Oub, Halliday, Sheell .t Sa101den, $1.5Q; Kui Brown, Raccoon Rowdiea, Star Bank, SI.SO; Heather Raynor,l..iule Kyger Valle!'.i.~DeU Lumber Co., $1.30; R11111 Baylof, . Kypr Valley, Dennis Salisbury ll!1d Lany Mullins, BP Bulk Pi•~ $1.40; T.C. Beaver, RacxOon Rowcliea, Ralplt Stcinbedt and Mall Hall, $1.70; Gwen Mon~&anery,Ouuiden, Pride in Toboca> Warehclllle, $I .SO; RYIIII Alder· man, Raccoon Valley, Wiaenun lnaunnee, $1.70; Stac:y G-... Ready f« lhe World, Irvin's Gla11 Setvice, $1.~ David Spur· lock, Human Trace FFA, J.D. Noflh Produce, $1.30; William Olapmon, Gallia Buec:aneen, BiJ Bear, $1.40; bncly Cox, Lillie Ky,er Valley, Slat Bank. $1.40; Nalhan Sanden, Hannu Trace FFA, Harold Mcn~&omery, $1.70: Aaron Mundy, Ohio Raiden, OVB, S1.40; David Raynor, Our Gan&. Bob llvan1 Fanna, $1.30; S11c:y ~ Rowdioa, Sanden Gulf, 0 · 's, $1.60; Jamie Lyall, Codm• , Bryan Morriaal, Ullle Rock. Ark., S1.40; Ryan Wa110n, Rodney Ranam. Shake ~. $1.50; Heidi Bryan, Whiz Kida, On. Smilh ll!ldlorJenson, clerlilu, $1 .40; Brian Crouae, Ready forlhe World,s-Inau111100, Harley Crouae, Alhena Stodtyarda and Stale R.p, Mary Abel, $2; Jolm Sp~rloclt, Hannan TFFA, Judae Thornu Moulton, Molly Ply· male and Demis Salisbury, SI.SO; Adam K.insery. Raccoon Rowdiet, F011er Salu, $1.90. Continued from D-1 l) ···------.... su- Strait. SJ.50 Ralph Steinbock; ville WUdcau, $1.50 Gene Jolwon a-. RymSicno.Mon:aville Wild..u,$1.7SNew rolet; Trac:y Fellure, MenlOrville WDdeau, Sl Fann Cn:di1 Service; Jud100 Swindler, f - Toboa:o Warehclllle; Leanna SandMm:erville Wildellh, $1.50 Pack Rail Recv· ·en,ijoy_,ja, $1.1S Jividen's Farm Supply: din ; Julie Simnons, Rio Silver Thimbl'e, O.ria llrya~~, ~ Rowclies, $1.7flluSl ~J.D. NOIIh Produce; s.- Kiser,GaWa CU'a Car!lll OuiJet A Shop; and 81111 Cre· ~~uoca_..,sJ AoyUmollulcherShop: llovid - · .Mon:emlle Wildc:all, $2 Gal Au10 1 - , Trianalo $2.50 Bidwell Calli Feed Paru, Gallipolis. S~«e; Lealiolfuclsc., KC .t Swullino Kids, Allen Hilley,Hopea HdpinsHands, $2.:!$ Sl.50 Dr. Alan 11o11er: Krilla1 Salmcoo, Rio Shake ~; AJ.u. Queen, Human Troa: Silver Thimble, $2 Gal. Tobacco .t Candy; FFA,S2.Jl Irvin's Glw; Ja11011 Bryan, RaeS~eva~ ~ Owidera, $2.2$ 8111111, Billa -Rowdiel, SJ.7S C...ral TNI~ Jared A Loewi and W'uanon Aaency, Jeff Kim· • Bry-.~Rowdiea,$2RiverCityFann boll, Hillbillies, $2 IWfelt'• Car!lll Mill; -~y; Krinal Webner, Cen~erville Kevin Statal, Caucrville YCW11 "Fumm, : Fonahonds,SI.SOHunL TobaccoWm:howe; $1.50 CondorGrodia Crown City; ICdiJho '. JaM Wolfe, llillbilliel, $1.50 Mucn Co. A Wa,...,, T'lriJiah~<n,~I.2S Oycle Rumen. · Gallia Co. ·Sherilfa; Samuel Garber, Ccnter-villeYOIIIWF.....,.,$1.50D.C.MetaiSalea A. Duma Crisenberry; Gail Haner, Ohio Valloy B... Jadtcu, SI.SO Mart KiealinJ, 011y.; l'luiHupea, Uule KyiJl'rV alley,$1.50 Tltelmll Shaver; TIIIUIIy Vance, Cenlerville Yoana Farmen;$1.:!$ HomeCily Ice; Tn:n1 Fcllure, Mera:rville Wildeau, $1.25 Gal- lipolia Stockyu-cla; Steplten Fonner, Conlervillo Y01111 Fumen, SI.SO V.S. Taylor Tnadlina. Bidwell; Jemifer Lewis, Conler. ville Parmhanda, SI Tun llv1111; Kim Tri· plell, 1livaer Pioneen, Sl .SO Hannm Hill Fana; Mary Mohler, K-9 Korps,SJ .7S Black.... Realty; Joe Woll'e, llillbillieo, Sl Barr'• 11u1cber Shop; Adam Brukiron, Cenlerville Y-a Farrnen, Sl Larry Beu, Oallia Co. T-.; William Miller, Noflhup Lada .t ........ $1.2S Blackburn Reali)': Jennifer Slower. Whiz Kick, $1.:!$ Dennis R. Salio•250 GALLON llllly .t Bowman Heolina .t Coolina; Aody 8...-nfidd, 'l'hMrler Pioneen, $2.:!$ Gary •330 GlllOI -Jams, CPA; Heidi _Bryan, Whiz K.idl, SI.SO Star Bull; StepJwUe Cash, Our Gana. $1.:!$ ,Blunt, FJlia.t !.oewi; Brie Swindler, Mercer- continued rrom D-1 Ohz·o T,.T.alley···------ $.96; Bnndcx! Twymao, Raccoon Valley, RB Farm .t Ganlen, S.ll; llullin Filher, Mid4<t Pn:n, $.83; Paul Hutchina, Sunclance K.idl, Gallipolia Stockyanlo, $.17; Bobby Hurlow, Hllllfllll Trace FFA, Rah:y Suppll• $.81; Robbie Woodwud, Trilln&le. Minill Enno, $.86; s.... Tactot~ Vinl<ln V::t,Jividen Fann Supply, $.81; Brion Shadle, ope'1 Helpins H1111dt, Holzer Oinic:, $1.10; Sieve Stw~ Couruy Kids, Unity S.vinao.t Loll:n· $.80; D1n11 Twyman, Raccoon Valley, Mil:elllliou and Ellioll Hcain1 .t Coolin1 , S.14; Alhley Robet11, Norlh GaJJia 4-H, Thoma Do-ll Cenler, $.81; Tma Rusoell, Eao Sail On, Comer Convenience Stor., $.16; Toni .Caldwdl, Racooon Rowdies, Jaymar Inc., $.80; Candy Brumfield, Raccoon Rowdiea, CenlriiTNII Co.,US; Brad Shadle, Hope'1 Helpina Handa, Ruas Brolhen, Jaclt10r1, $1.01; Richard SIOJII!ens, Raci:oon Valley, Smidt Buiclt-Pontiac, 51; Kari Alderman. Raccoon Valley, lolm K. Gill Trudtina and Fdlun: TN<kiD&, S:~; Kc:nny Williams, KC Sunshine K.ids,Uvin 1 Gla11 Service, US; Deanna llvans, TrillnaJe, Gallipolia S!Oclr.yarda, $.81; Dasmie New1m10, Norlh Gallia 4-H, Tom Pucjualeand Bell Cal........ Co., Ul;JeremiaiiCupener,GalliaBua:anoen, Countryaide Apanmenu, $.15; Amber Brumfield, Rllc>Ooon Rowdioa, Unity Savinas A t-1, $,1,; Tun Switxr, Sundance Kida, Glwbum F111111, $.75; Kelly Smilh, Triangle, Jaymar Inc., $.10; Eric Shriver, Kounuy Kriacn, Richanl M. Kinaery flllllily, $.16; Midlad Harden, Gallia Buc:ca· ncs. OVB, $.10; Maabew Sanden, Hay· ....... Star BaN:, $.71; Rid< llilloao, Hannan T.- FFA, Toler .t Toler lnaurance, $.79; Jwi<a Robeftl, Nonh Gallia 4-H, Wiaenan ,,........... $,7,; Lanna Sllllden, HayaeedJ, Doiley T'ue, $.7'; Amy Williamo, KC Sunshine Kids, OVB, $.10; JonadlanLewii,Galliaa-n,OVB, $.10; An.;. Lewis, Silver $1n:ak. McCoy· Moore Funeral IIane, $.19; Tim Slone, Tri· qle, <;hapmln PritUt&. SI.S'; Jill Canu, Rain-. Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER reserve; Mary Naliy, Michele Guess, Shawn Dailey and Amity Dtxon, honorable f!ienlion. Sheep Breedmg I - Marvin Edwards, grand; Kay HunJ, reserve; Joshua Ervin, Tim Epling and ~manda Upton, honorable mennon. Advanced Sheep Breeding Michele Guess, grand; Billee Pooler, reserv_e; Adam Sheets, honorable mennon. Market Steer _- Ryan Buckley, grand; J~n PuUms, reserve; Toby Curtts, Bnan Hoffman and Ltsa Hoffman, honorable me~tion. Feeder Calf- Robbte Calaway, grand; Chns Rood, reserv~; and Wesley Karr, honorable mention. Beer Breeding I: Stephanie Hoffman, grand; Amla Calaway, reserve; James Chapman and Michele Guess, honorable mention. Beef Breeding D - Robbie Calaway, grand; Kristen Slawter, reserve; and Aaron Sheets, honorable mention. Dairy Calves and Heifers Vicki Warner, grand; Anna Wolf, reserve; Rebecca Scou and Tyson Rose, honorable mention. Dairy Cows .and Management - Brent Rose, grand; Chuck Parker, reserve. Goats - Jenny Varney , Ben Crane, reserve; BiUy Crane, honorable mention. Basic Horsemanship - Holly Milhoan, grand; Peggy Pinkston, reserve; and Melissa Clifford, han- •COOUNG •CYLINDER TANKS UJIU, J..airuc 8oua Truckin&, Sl; Tooy Hupea, Hope's RelpinJ Hands, Yea~aer Fann Supply, $.15; An.,. Blakeman, Cen· 1erville Farmhondl, Produceri Uveo!Oclr., $.7,; JaiCXIIluniap, Gallia a_,..n,llob llvw Fonns, $.12; Bubllro G....,., Rae· coon Rowdiol, GaWpoli1 Toboca> A Cindy Co., $.80; O.ria Alclerm.,,Raccoon Valley, Callral TNII Co., $.85; Sieve K.iaer, Oallia Bucaneen,AIIizierFannSupply,$.70;Dovid Raynor,OurGang,WisemarilnluiiiiC0,$.17. ··--""" -....,.-,- ,., , ., August 4, 1991 _ orabie mention. Horse Science - Sara Craig, grand; Jamie Ord, reserve; Sarah Grueser, Kandi Hysell, Kyle r)rd. honorable mention. Horse Nutrition - Eric Tultlc, grand. Draft Horse - Eric Tuttl e, grand. Br~aking and Training the Yearhng Harness Horse - Molly Toban, grand. Horse Reproduction and Genetics- MoUy Toban, grand. Basic Horse Training - Susan lirueser. grand; Donnie May . reserve. Learning to Jump - Lori Hayes, grand. Dressage - Dee Canter, grand. Raising Pullets - Mary Nally, grand; Odie Carr, reserve. Reds edge Giapts on walk 6-5 Raising B~oilers - Odte Carr, grand; Mau Kirk, reserve. Ducks. · Rebekah~· ~d. Rabbtt I • Jenmfer Clifford, grand; Btllee Pooler, reserve; Ralph Rose Jr., Shannon Enright._Matthew Kang, Alatcta R~ssell, rodd Shafer, honorable men~on. Rabbit II · Greg McKmney,grand; Amy _Smith, reserve; Joshua Roush, Melissa Clifford, Bndget Varney, Jennifer Proffitt, honorable mcntaon. . . Rabbot Advanced - Kelhe Ervm, grand; Rebecca Snowden, reserve. . . . _Vetermary Sc1ence- l!n•t I ¥ichele Guess, grand; Shctla Lattimer, res_erve. . . .Veterma_ry Sctence - Un1! ~ Mtchael Letfhell, grand; Chrisnne Schultz, reserve. 79 Jeckaon Pika MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS 814·992-6248 614-446-3837 BUY ONE, Super Page4 POMEROY 614-992·6292 AU~.u:!A~NLY EAST LONDON, Soulh Africa Passengers from a Greek cruise ship that sank in stormy seas off soulheastem Soulh Africa said today JhaJ Jhe crew abandoned Jhe vessel while hundreds of people were still on board. · Air Force officials said four people remained to be accounted for from Jhc liner Occanos, which sank Sunday jus! aboul a mile offshore. Air Fon:e Maj. Gerrie Evert said 578 people aboard the Durbanbound ship had been rescued. TransporJ MinisJry officials were investigating claims thai many of Jhe crew were among Jhe first to abandon Jhe ship. Passengers claimed crewmembers took the ship's only two motorized lifeboats, leaving passengers to try to launch regular motorless lifeboats. Stephanie Hankinson, Jhe ship's (AP) - AUGUST 5·11 Monday thru Sunday FISH DINNER............ s3.s9 SHRIMP DINNER ••••••• s3.99 (So" A Dollcr ($) On Each Dinner) SERVED WITH (choice of two): French Fries, Homemade Coleslaw. or Homemade Baked Beans. Bread Roll included. Your choice of Tartar Sauce or Cocktail Sauce. DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS ~::.. HOPE ENTERTAINS AT THE FAIRComedian bob Hope waves to the crowd foDowing his performance at the Ohio State Fair Sun- 1991 GEO STORM 12,000 OFF 1991 GEO PRIZM 11,611 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME 111,111 1987 CHRYSLER SUP II SHARP ................................................................. . .,,.,.,., 1989 DODGE DYNASTY. ONLY 13,000 MUS ........................................................59,999 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY .......................................................... S2, 99 5 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ........................................................... 52,495 1987 5·10 BLAZER. 40,000 MILES. SHARPI ................................................................... SAVE 1987 FORD. ESCORT:....................................................................... S3, 99 5 1987 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS .................................................... S7, 999 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE..................................................... 488 1990 SEVIll£ ................................................................ s1 KEVIN KNAPP 992-2156 ........ ,..... ................ S1695 .., ..... .. .....,... lort.pmlotf... ·--- ...... FRONT -WHEEL ALIGNMENT , INSTAUED STRUT CARTRIOGES *Official Stalt lnspKtion (enter *2 Full Time Mechanics *2 Bay Drive Tlwaugh Oil Changes *New and Used Passenger Tires *Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Etc. *Struts, Shacks, Good Prim *Semi Tires, New and Ultd *Front End Alignments, ExperieMIII 0111rator *Ball Joings, Idler Arm. (enter Linl!, Etc. *3 & 4 WhHI Tires ATV * 2 Road Seniu Trucks *New Portable Welding Available *farm Senice Avcilable with ~oad Prius, lmple· ments, Tractor Tires *Fast~ Frietldly Service WE INSTALL ' - deck. As the sh ip began Jo list, some leaped overboard, Evert said. The last people on board were rescued at midday Sunday- only 90 minutes before the Oceanos sank. Military officials said they did not know why the ship began Jak. ing on water, but that its proximity 10 shore suggested it may have hiJ a reef off the dangerous "Wild Coast." The captain said a piston in Jhe engine room bursJ, knocking a hole in the hull. The 7,554-ton Oceanos - 495 feet long and 64 feet wide - was carrying mostly Soulh African passengers. It had left Ibis Indian Ocean port on Saturday on the return leg of a Durban-Cape Town-Durban cruise. It sank off Coffee Bay, part of Jhe Transkei black homeland. day night. Hope returned to perform at the fair after an eight-year absence. logos fallliliar sight at Ohio State Fair GEORGE BUSH COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Corporate logos are becoming as familiar at Jhe Ohio Slate Fair as a merry-go-round bn Jhe midway. _ Fairgoers can leave Jheu vehtcles in McDonald's parking lots and ride McDonald's express shuttles 10 the fairgrounds enll'lii1ce. Once inside, they can get a birds-eye view with a trip on the Cal Spas Skyride. Folks who don't have a $3 tickel 10 Jhe airoonditioned Celeste Center .for.·ilightly entertainment can waiCb it free on a big outdoor video screen courtesy of Donato's Pizza, Kroger&: WCMH-TV, Columbus. Bothered by a blisJer after all that walking? Stop in Jhe SuperX Drugs first aid sJanon. Those companies and olhers are among the corporations which underwrite a "Day at Jhe Fair" or a specific event lilce pig races, Jhe petting zoo, or cheerleading and baton twirling contests. Ohio Bell sponsored Jhc opening day luncheon for reporters and oJhers involved wilh Jhe fair. Michael Froehlich, fair general manager, said Jhe 7-year-old corporate sponsorship program produced $800,000 last year. "People Jhink that since we arc a slate agency that we receive state funds and so forth. For Ibis year's fair, we received zero dollars from the slate,'' Froehlich said. "In Jhe pasl, in Jhe early 1980s, we received over $1 million in state support. That was used for Jhe various Junior Fair activities, youth programs. Thai was whiJtled down to zero in 1987 ," he said in an interview. Froehlich said the fair could seek state money for construction projects through a separate capiJal improvements budget "But for day-10-day operation, day-Jo-dar maintenance, we generate 100 percent of our money. So that's why sponsoring does play an important part.'' he said. Increased reliance on corporate underwriting, which slarted during the adminislration of former Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, also fils into the "public-privaJe partnership'' policy of Republican Gov. George Voinovich. "I think Jhe reason you're seeing it is a lot of Jhem iealize it's a wonderful way for them Jo show off their wares. It's a chance to show off Ohio products and, frankly, exhibit pride in their Slate," Voinovich said in an interview. "Whal's Sood for Ohio is good for Ohio bustness, and I lhink Jhey realize that. And I think il also gives litem a chance to promote Jhe agribusiness that we've got in this state, which is Jhe biggest industry we have," he said. ParticipaJing companies may benefit from advertising on the fairgrounds, commercials on the public address system and other publicity. The state fair reported Sunday thai 257,743 people attended on Jhe third day, compared to 167,420 on the same day last year. SII\KING -The Greek cruise ship Oceanos, shown here in a video image shortly before it was completely submerged, sank Sunday otT the coast or Soutb Africa. Sbips and helicopters res- Drama to be presented at Ravenswood festival MILWAUKEE (AP)- Nearly 300 people rallied in support of the police department amid allegations Jhat officers may have been able to stop a killing spree eight weeks before Jhe arrest of Jeffrey Dahmer. Officers and their families organized the "Operation Blue Ribbon" rally outside City Hall on Sunday to counter a series of demonstrations by outraged residents. On July 26, police suspended three officers who failed to intervene when a 14-year-old naked and bleeding Laotian boy was found sJumbling outside Dahmer's apartment on May 27. Black neighbors pleaded the boy needed help but police concluded he was Dahmer's homosexual lover auditorium on Tuesday. The beautiful baby pageanJ for ages 0 to 23 months will be at 6 p.m, Jhe Little Prince and Princess, ages 2 to 4 at 7 p.m . and Jhe Little MisJer and Mtss. ages 5 to 8 at8 p.m. Thursday the Queen's pageant wiD be held at 7:45 p.m. at Jhe park following the opening ceremonies at 6 p.m. and entertainmenJ by "Just Us Four" from 6:45 to 7:45. The Mz ORF contest will be at 9:30p.m. The youth pageants will take Friday's activities will feature place at Ravenswood High School music by the rock band, "Joshua" from 6 10 7 before Jhe drama and 8:30 to 9:45 afterwards. Fireworks wiD be at 10 p.m. On Saturday there will be a distance run beginning at 8 a.m., a parade at 10 a.m. majoreue competition at 12 noon, and a cake and pie CORteSI at I p.m. Al presstime, deputies of Jhe Meigs Counly Shen.'ffs Department Meigs CounJy's Shady River were searching for an escapee from Jhe Meigs Coun1y JaiL Shufflers will perform at 2 and 5 According 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Donald L. Edwards, 22, p.m. Saturday. Other activities at walked away from the jail at approximately.8:30 a.m . while a the Riverfront Park will be Jhe deputy's back was·turned. The depuly was opening the cellblocltto Athens Ski Club show, the Krazy lock Edwards up, Soulsby reported . Raft Race, music by "Dave and -Edwards was being housed in Jhe jail on charges of JhefJ. Sugar" and a stem wheeler event "Eclipse" will play from 6 to 7 P..m. and again at 10 p.m. and 'Dave and Sugar" wiU reJum 10 Jhe Maallew B. Haynes, Rutland, was cited on a charge for failure s1age at 9 p.m. There will be dance 10 maintain control following an accident on Mill St. in Middleport at lhe NY A hall "Wanted/Rock Wilson" beginning at 10. at 11:15 p.m. Saturday. Middleport police reported that Haynes was Jraveling west on Activities will conclude on SunMiD SJreet when his truck wenl off the right side of the sJreet, and day with the Jel Ski Champistruck a uJilily pole. The pole was clipped off on impacL There was onships from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m., a heavy damage to Jhe Haynes vehicle. car show at 9 a.m., a pet show at I p.m:, and a sospel sing from 2 10 4 Continued 01,1 page 3 p.m. A drama "A Time of Changes" to be performed Friday and Saturday evening, 7 p.m. at Riverfront Park will be a highlight of the 1991 Ohio River Festival which gets underway Tuesday at Ravenswood, W.Va. Other features of the festival will include the queen's pagean~ a parade, a variety of entenainmenJ, Jel ski championships, and fireworks. Deputies search for escapee and an adult. The officers joked about needing to be deloused aflcrward. The remains of the boy, Koncrak Sinthasomphone, were among II dismembered bodies discovered in Dahmer's apartment July 22. Dahmer has confessed to killing 17 people since 1978, including Jhe boy and aJ least four other people after him, aulhorities said. The demonstrators said police shouldn't be blamed for Dahmer's alleged actions. They vowed 10 wear blue ribbons unJil a departmenial investigation is compleJe. May<l' John 0 . Norquist created a panel•to study police-communily relations. "Our 'spiril is low and our hearts are broken," Alderwoman Anneue E. Schcrbcrt told the rally. "If Jhe police officers are not judged fairly and with compassion, a pan of this city will never recover." The crowd circled City Hall repeatedly and tied blue ribbons on light posts and strecJ signs. "My dad is a great cop and there arc many lilre Jhem," one banner said. Norquist declared Sunday a day of healing in the city. "We've had a terrible Lime over the lasJ 12 days," he told members of Greater Galilee Baptist Church. "When we look aJ Ibis, we have to look aJ it as a way to try to have some good come out of it'' The Milwaukee Journal reported Sunday that a random survey of 5II adults in Jhe metropolitan area Continued on page 3 Outhouse races 1991 fair feature Oulhouse races wiD be Jhe Saturday nighl grandstand aaraction at the 128Jh Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. · A "ftrst" for the fair, the outrace races will begin at 8 p.m. The enlry fee is $5 per oulhouse and entries will be accepted until 4 p.m. on Monday of fair week in Jhe secreJary' s offtce. Prizes will be awarded to the best looking ou~use and coSIUme, $25 and a trophy, in each division, $50 for fust, 0 for second, $25 for Jhird, $10 for fo5?.rtand $5 for fiflh.~edivisions 18 and under, I to 29 years age, Rutland man cited on charge •• cued more than 500 people from the sinking liner and storm-lashed waters. (AP - ABC News) POliCe get support from Milwaukee residents Local briefs Wt Ult tht .. totf ctmputwi11tl photographer, said the crew's departure created havoc: "They left and there was a total slate of panic because nobody else knew how to let the lifeboats down .' ' Employees and enterlainers of the South African tour company that rented Jhe Oceanos reponcdiy took over, launching lifeboats and helping people who were airlifted to safely by helicopters. Capt. Yiannis Avranas defended his decision 10 leave the ship, saying it was necessary to direcl rescue operations from shore. "I don't care whal Jhese people say about me. I am separated from my family, who were rescued by one of the other ships, and I lost my own ship - what more do lhey want?" he !Old reporters. Terrified passengers waited for help all night on the ship's upper @&ppgr~ate Sentinel Classifieds IIIKiri< cent. ---- •500 GALLON •1000 GALLON BRAKE SERVICE SP ECIAL Parlly cloudy. Tuesday, blgh In 80s. Chance ol rain SO per· CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-6614 Hot Water Tanks, Healers, Colt•an Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • > Cruise ship sinks, 578 passengers rescued 354 E11t Main St. TANK SIZES AVAILABLE SHOCK INSTALLATION ' . 1 Section, 10 PagH 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ButterJCotch, Pe1nut Buner, Banana, Choco'&te Marlhmallow s1te/ Lotto: 13-15-20-27-30-36 Kicker: 172280 MADE THE "OLD FASHIONED" WAY . NO PREMIXED ANY FLAVOR: Choco .. ta, Vanilla, Pineapple, Raapberry, Maahmallow. Hot Fudge, Cherry. Caramel, Strawberry, Se1food • Pick 3:733 Pick 4: 3521 Cards : 4-H, 2-C K-0;2-S T ONE FREE SHAKE SALE! 1• 0 hio Lottery McClure's Family Restaurant Gen. Hartinger Pkwy ~• t / and 30 years of age and up. The teams are to consisJ of not more than five persons, four Jo push or pull and one member seated inside. Wheels and rollers are permissible bul there can be no form of propulsion or mechanical power other than what would be provided by the four participants in the race with both feel on the ground. The rules specify that Jhe outhouse must be six feel Jail from floor to roof top and constructed of flake board, plywood, or wood panelin~. No A-fnune cons~cti~n or lattice work construction ts allowed, nor are motors, gear, chains, or propellers. Batteries may be used for wund effects, music, lights or decorative effects. The distance of Jhe race will be determined ad the time of arrival on race day and the number of entries will determine the number of heats before the run-off. The outhouses are to enter Jhe grounds by Jhe horse barns and proceed to the· race track infteld. At 6:30 p.m. prior to the races, an inspection and briefing will be held. Each outhouse may only be entered in one division. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 1991 hatfield young