http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c1606668d1b98354cb49c54c1f92e28.pdf 37fcc33a1e23f926042589447c776551 PDF Text Text .- ' Friday, August 16, 1991 ' Sunday 75 cents Max Tawney describes trip -- . ·Meigs County Fair livestock sales- D-1 1991 Meigs fair appears to have been successful • Beat of the Bend · Page B-3 B-1 Grandma Gatewood's 1950 hiking feats recalled ·James Sands · Page A-6 Inside Along the river .............. Dl-7 Business ............................. Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths............................... .A3 Editoral ............................ .A2 Farm ............................... Dl-8 Sports............................. Cl-6 Weather........................... A-3 0 I •• I - , I I 0 I I 111 I l'.tr th < llltrlh Partly cloudy. High In mid-lUis. Chance or rain SO percent. • tmts Vol. 26, No. 28 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 18, 1991 15 Sectlona, 120 Pagea A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper 197 Meigs Mine employees affected by layoff , I GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY· Mary Nally was Grand Champion winner or both showmanship and poultry breeding at the Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the Dream Weavers 4· H Club. RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET PEN • Ashley McKinney was awarded Reserve Champion Market Pen Rabbits at the Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the HiUtop 4-H Club. ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division announced Friday the layoff of 197 employees from its underground mining complex in Meigs and Vinton counties. The action, which is part of the operation's long-term mining plan, will reduce costs and improve the mine's overall productivity, according to Jim Tompkins, vice BEST OF BREED . Bridgett Varney won Best or Breed for rabbits at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. She is a member or the Country Critters 4-H Club. Nally, Kirk winners in poultry showmanship president. and general manager of the division. "The layoff is necessary 10 keep mining costs down and maintain a high level of efficiency," said Tompkins. "The operation now will focus ,Primarily on longwall mining, whtch is the most economical way to produce coal in loday's competitive market." Tompkins said employees have been aware that a reduction in the work force was coming. The layoff affects 137 employees represented by the United Mme Workers of America and 60 salaried employees. Retraining and placement assistance will be available to affected employees. With the reduction, the Meigs Division will have approximately I ,050 remaining in its work force. B.J. Smith: spokeswoman for AEP's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster, said the layoff is not connected with the current controversy concerning AEP's Gavin generating plant in Cheshire. Smith said the layoff was part of a long-term mining plan which was in place "long before the Clean Air Amendment of 1990 was adopted." High-sulfur coal from the mine -about 5.7 million rons a yearis burned at Gavin, which pr(l\iuces sulfur and other pollution thar must be substantially curbed by 1995, under the act. The 1990 Clean Air Act requires AEP's compliance with clean air standards, forcing the company to either usc scrubbers or cleaner coal at lhe Gavin Plant. If the utility decides to use low-sulfur coal for power generation, the Meigs mines may close. Smith said under current conditions, the long-range mining plan does not call for any more layoffs other than the recent 197. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Company, one of eight electric utilities in the American Electric Power System. AEP nixes clean coal facility at Sporn plant I Mary Nally was grand champion and Kennith Kirk, reserve champion in showmanship at the poultry show held at the Meigs County Junior Fair Wednrsday. Showmanship awards went to Kennith Kirk, yearling; Mary Nally, novice, 13 and older, and Rebekah Karr, first and Odie Karr, second, in novice, 12 and under. In the breed show, Mill)' Nally took grand champion with her Light Brahmas, and Kennith Kirk, reserve with his cornish hens. Placing third was Rebekah Karr with her Muscovey Ducks, while fourth and fifth went to Odie Karr for Light Brahmas. I .. I •' • t Community calendar I • I :I I I I ,I I Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. FRIDAY CHESHIRE • The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. lunch will be served at noon. PORTLAND - The Hazel Community church will have homecom· ing on Sunday. Covered dish dinner. Rick Weaver will be the speaker and the Grubb Family will sing. The public is invited. LANCASTER - The annual Dorst reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancaster Fair$f00Dds. Dinner at noon. All relauves are invited. LONG BOTTOM - The 84th reunion of the Curtis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The SATURDAY hosting family are descendants of WILKESVILLE The Sonoma (Clll1ls) Osborn McNickle. Wilkesville Methodist Church will Bring family pictures and memen· have a chicken-noodle and home- tos to share. For further informamade ice cream supper on Saturday tion contact Mrs. June Ashley at at 4 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and 247-2344. $2 for children under $2. The church is on Route 160 at MONDAY Wilkesville. RACINE - Southern Junior High yearbooks are in and may be GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis picked up at the junior high school Parks and Recreation Department on Monday between the hours of 9 will sponsor a men's D and E flight a.m. and noon. Extra copies arc softball tournament Saturday and available for $10 each. Sunday in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $50 per team plus A.S.A. sancPOMEROY - The 1992 Mautioned softbaUs. Call the recreation radcr yearbook staff will meet department at 446-1424, exL 37 Monday at II am. in Room 310 at during the day, or Tom Hopkins at Meigs High School. All staff urged 446-8755 in the evenin.ss. to attend. SUNDAY PORTLAND - The Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35 wiD have a hymn sing on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Dave Curfman invites the public. DARWIN - Descendants of Dannie and Flossie (Meeks) Brick· tes will be held Sunday at the Old Holiday School Grounds, Gilkey Ridge Road, Darwin. A basket SYRActrn!·- The 'MeigsUiun: ty Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will hold its August board meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . at the board office. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Colwnbia Township will meet in special session on Monday at 8 p.m. ar the fire station to discuss an addition to the machinery building. Elvis faiihful gather for graveside vigil By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Bearing candles and Oowers, Elvis Presley's ever-faithful fans filed past his grave today to mark the 14th anniversary of his death. "ll's for my love and for his," said Susan Hobbs of Arlington Heights, IU., who cluoched a single red rose. The annual candlelight vigil began late Thursday at Pres ley's home Graceland, and continued today: Early on, police estimated the crowd at 12,000. The rock 'n' roll pioneer was 42 when he died Aug. 16, 1977, at Graceland, which draws more than 600.000 visitors a year. IN'ttRstcl-u:iN·woiirc coMPLETED. A muc;b quicker &lid earlier traffic now is being enjoyed by nioto.rlsts at the intersection or U. S. Presley, his mother, father and grandmother are buried in a small garden beside the mansion's swimming pool. The vigil is the most popular event of Elvis International Tribute Week, which includes fan club meetings and a concert. Many fans rerum year after year. "The love that surrounds me tonight tells me that Elvis is home," said Shelly Reynolds, of Austin, Texas. Alma Holland of Ft. Payne, Ala., brought silk flowers for her idol's grave. "I think they're pretty and I like to leave something homemade," she said. ·BEST RABBITS· Joshua Roush received Best or Show ror rabbits and Greg McKinney received Best Opposite or Show for rab· bits at the Meigs County Fair. They are members or Hilltop 4-H Club. Demonstration contest results announced Results of the 4-H demonstration contests held earlier this month have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Office. The winners in individual demonstrations were Billee Pooler, grand champion; Billy Crane, reserve champion; and Erin Smith, honorable mention. Team demonstration winners were Michelle Laughery and Nichola Pickens, grand charrpion; Ben Crane and Emily Asbcck, reserve champion; and Billy Crane and Darrick St. Clair, honorable mention. Selected as state fair participants were Billie Pooler, Michelfe Laughery and Nichola Pickens, Ben Crane and Emily Asbeck, and Billy Crane and Darrick St. Clair. RESERVE CHAMPION POULTRY· Kenneth Kirk, a member of the Salem Center Go·Getters, received Reserve Grand Champion for Showmanship and for Breed Chickens at the Meigs County Fair. He is pictured with the winning Cornish Roasters. Weekend Specia/1 FRIDAY, AUGUSt 16, 1991 FISHTAIL SANDWICH PlAnER........ $3.19 French trias, Choice ot Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1991 STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS •••••••••••••• $4.29 Mashed Potatoes & Homemade Gravy, Buttered Corn, Home-made Hot Rolla, Small Drink or CoHee, Regular OPEN 10 A.M.-9:30P.M. Teen fined for grabbing principal's hairpiece SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) - A teen-ager was fined $77 for pulling off his high school principal's toupee and tossing it on the ground. Jason Jackson pleaded no contest ro the misdemeanor assault and battery charge. He was fined $77 Thursday - which he had already paid in bond - but was told the crime wouldn't go on his record. Don Moore, Charles Page High School principal, said he was unhappy with municipal Judge James Munn's ruling. "I want the jerk to have this on record," Moore said. Jackson was accused of grabbing the toupee Feb. I during a scuffle. At the time , he was COLOI'JV THEATRE Route 33 and siai~ 'Rou'te 124 in Pomeroy these days. Work on the Intersection was completed last week. Already in use,final touches being made on new highway intersection POMEROY - Meigs County residents have been using the new intersection of U.S . 33 at Nye Avenue and S.R. 124 since early July, although finishing touches are still occurring at the project. When it comes to the work of Ohio's Department of Transportation, "people often just think of orange barrels and traffic delays," observes ODOT District 10 deputy director John Dowler. "But here in Pomeroy we've got a job we can be proud of from start to finish." Planning and design work to improve the intersection began several years ago, but it was accelerated after an old stone culvert collapsed under S.R. 124 in February 19990. ODOT was suddenly faced with the need to restore a major transportation artery as quiclcly as possible, while maintaining public safety and convenience. "We with some major headaches out tnere," recalls explains district design engineer district construction engineer Mike Victor Wolff. "The expense of a Lang, "but our contractor and pro- bridge that large was prohibitive, ject management team did a super and we would have shut down the job under trying conditions." Con- road completely. We felt we could struction plans had to take mto destgn a new culven that would be account the deep and sometimes less expensive and still eliminate unstable fill beneath the roadway, the flooding problem, while main· presence of a main waterline feed- taining traffic flow through the ing into Pomeroy, the historic area.' . nature of nearby buildings, and the Envtronmental concerns also need to keep traffic flowing on the had to be addressed pnor to con· only state route between Pomeroy struction. A group of three and Ravenswood. sycamore trees and small plaques The deteriorating Kerr Run cui- between S.R .. 124 and the Ohio ven, built by the railroad in the late Rtver, memonals to World War I 1800s caused some initial recon- veterans from Kerr Run, needed to sider~tion of the project scope. be avoided. Buildings that would Occasional backwater floodmg be removed to make way for the above the culven suggested that a new intersection had to be bridge across an open channel researched and documented for might be better than a filled-over thelf htstoncal value. Sot! and fill water passage. in the project area also had to be "We calculated that it would tested for the presence of haz· take a b 120 feet long," ardous waste. expelled from school for allegedly carrying a knife. Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 Same Day Servi'e All Parts Extra Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Greasing TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. RAZORS MAY BE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 CHAMPION MARKET HOG ; Patrick Gibbs, lel't, Grand Champion Market Hog Show· manship at the Meigs County Fair and Melissa Guess, right, received Reserve Champion Market Hog Showmanship. Gibbs is a member or the Country J,Jumpkins 4-H Club and Guess is a member of the Alf'red Livestock C:lnh ,, ., .,, \ COLUMB US - American Electric Power Corp. has decided not to build a commercial-style clean coal technology operation at the Philip Sporn plant in New Haven, the Columbus Dispatch reponed in its Saturday editions. The utility giant made the move because it has chosen to delay expansion of its clean coal setup on display at the Tidd Plant in Bril· liant, Ohio. "Right now, we have to conccn· trate energy and fmancial resources and engineering and design capacity on the Clean Air Act." Richard Disbrow, AEP's president and chief executive officer, said. AEP is looking to pressurized rtuidized bed combu stion as a means of burning the region' s high-sulfur content coal more cleanly and meet the dictares of the Clean Air Act. Extra charge for shows to be reviewed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich said he wru> furious when he learned about a ~ admission for Ohio State Fair shows, but said fairgoers have not complained to him about it. Nonetheless, the policy will be reviewed after the fair wraps up its 18-day run Sunday. Shane Jenkins, fair director of public relations, said all aspects of the event will be eXJIITlined. "It's something we will discuss: whether it w.orked, whether it' s something we want to change," Jenkins said. Regular adult admission to the Continued on A-3 Disbrow said AEP still has "great confidence" in PFBC, but it may be until 2000 or later before the the company needs the capacity the system can offer. The process may never be instituted at Sporn, he added, and the flflll is considering demonstrating the technology in a new plant. To meet federal regulations for cleaner air, Disbrow said he expects AEP to rely on scrubbers or fuel -s witching, the Dispatch reported. Jacqueline Bird, direetor of the Ohio Clean Coal Techflology Development Office, said AEP's decision to delay the project may have been prompted two years ago when it applied to the U.S. Energy Department to establish the technology at the Sporn plant. AEP said at the time that acid rain legis- lation might interfere with tts plans. The Sporn plant, which is 40 years old, was expected to gain 25 more years of life if the pressurized nuidized combustion bed system was instituted there . The entire project was to have been built with a $195 million con· tribution from the Energy Department and $3 million from the Ohio Office of Coal Development. The Dispatch reported that West Virginia law, which forbids AEP from recovering its costs for Sporn, which was tO have been a.research and development project, was a factor in the company's decision. "If we had assurance if we completed the unit we would be allowed to recover our investment, operating expenses and a reasonable return, the answer is, 'Yes,' we would do that," Disbrow said. Ten awarded Carleton • Memorial Scholarships SYRACUSE · Ten Syracuse residents have been awarded 1991·92 Carleton Memorial Scholarships to assist with their costs of attending college, it was announced Saturday. Scholarships awarded Ibis year totaled $3,000, bringing the amount provided by the Carleton College Board of Trustees for higher education to over $30,000 since inception of I he fund in 1981. Those awarded scholarships, and the institution or higher learning where they are enrolled, are: Shannon Counts, Ohio University; Lori Ann Crow, Ohio University; Eric E. Law. son, University of Rio Grande; Jennifer Lee Lisle, University of Dayton; J . Todd Lisle, Ohio University; Cheryl A. Pape, Ohio University; Robyn A. Stout, Ohio University; Tamara Theiss, Ohio State University; Misty K. Swisher, University of Rio Grande and Jane Ann Williams, Ohio Uni· versity. Commission studies revisions in charter By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS- On a 3-1 vote Friday , the Gallipolis City Com miss ion placed on first reading an ordinance to revise sections of the 74-year-old ciry charter. Revision s must be approved by the commission 60 days prior 10 the Nov. 5 general election. Proposed revisions include: • Payment of commission mem bers in the amount of $3,600 per year beginning Jan. I, 1994. Commissioners currently serve without compensation. • Appointment of the judge of the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas to fill any commission vacancy in the event commission members fail to fill the position within 10 days. Trustees of lhe sinking fund c_urrently fill the vacancy. • The city solicitor shall be a practicing attorney at law. The city solicitor presently is a practicing attorney at law, and a resident of Gallipolis. • The city solicitor approves to form any proposed ordinance submitted to the City Commission. • To discontinue the Sinking Fund,Board of Trustees. • Each member of the city com· mission , for a least three years immediately prior to his or her election, will have been, and during his or her term of office shall continue to be a resident of the city of Gallipolis. Members currenLly have .to be a resident for five years. Casting the dissenting vote was Commissioner Lloyd Danner. Addressing the revision to discontinue the Sinking Fund of Board of Trustees, Danner said the board "created a balance.'' "The Sinking Fund Board of Trustees revision is a major change and removes safeguards citizens are entiLled to," stated Danner. The Sinking Fund board currently provides appointments to fill vacancies on the commission, while the pro· posed revision would place that power in the hands of the common pleas judge. Danner said he objects to the revision because it lends a political slant to the filling of a vacancy. City commissioners are currcnLly elected on a non-partisan basis which also forbids them from active campaigning. This provision gives the selection of city commission candidates a unique slant because it represents a "silent" election. "It changes the total concept of the city charter," commented Danner. "I don't agree with a lot of the charter revisiOils.M "We unfonunately had to fill a vacancy throu~h death and we Continued on A· 3 �Commentary and perspe<;tive Page-A2·: August 18,1991 · Sunday, Aug.18 Aecu-Weather* forecast for daytime conditions and high tempemtures L. Junior Casto Veterans fight for their day in court A Dlvillon of '~MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publlsller HOBART WILSON JR. Exec:udve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-CootroUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisl>m Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and lelephone nwnber. No unsigned letters will be published. Leucrs should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Can squabbles over census count be settled before 2000? WASHINGTON - American veterans are learning a painful legal lesson at the hands of the U.S. governmenc Any man who represents himself has a fool for a client. In this case. the clients are the nation's veterans, who are increasingly finding themselves outgunned and outmanned when they seek redress from the government agency created to champion their cause. When the original Department of Veterans Affairs was created after the Civil War, legislators envisioned a haven of justice, without the often costly and unscrupulous intrusion of lawyers. The Board of Veteran Affairs within the Veterans Administration would serve as the supreme court for all disputes between veterans and the agency. Congress established the Court of Veterans Appeals (COVA) in 1988 to give dis~tn~ntled veterans a FIRST Tffe l?c!Rl.ir-l wau. FaLLS- iHel Sotrri4 ArRiCS eNDS aPa~rH~iP- NoW a By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - When in doubt, the govemme~t reflex is to commission a study. That may not solve the PfC!blem, b~t tt s actton of a sort. So there's a growing census of studtes looking at the census, as Congress tries to figure out what it wants done about the 1990 !Jndercount that missed some 5.3 million people, 2.1 percent of the populauon. The missing persons numbers are based on the post-census survey the government conducted to check the results of the traditional head count. Most of the people missed were mmonues and the poor tn btg Ctttes. . so more than 30 cities and states .are _challengmg the ~nsus results m a lawsuit that probably will go to tnalm !'lew Yorlc Ctty m. November, seeking to force adjustment of the populauon numbers on whtch shares m federal aid programs are computed. . . . That case, with likely appeals of any v,erdict, will last well mto the decade that the census covers, unless there s a compromtse that sausfies the cities. d · • Indeed by the time all the studies of the last census are one, 11 won l be long ~fore the next one, in 2000. Some Democrats alread~ are co~­ (ilaining that the adminisuation is trying to shift the emphasts there m Otdesto change the subject. :- "'Let's worlc on the 2000 Census' seems to be the convenient catch Wrrase that adminisuation officials and opponents of a census adjustment seem to be using," said Sen. Daniel K. Alcalca, D-Hawan, supporttng a Senate amendment to require that the 1990 numbers be fixed. ·: Secretary of Commerce Robert A. Mosbacher announced on July 15 that the census figures would stand even though the government know.s IJle 1990 count came up short. He said the proposed correcuons ~esen t gertain enough to warrant changing the head count for the ftrst ume m 200 I .I ' I II ~~~ that uaditional process certainly will be changed next time to ~elude statistical sampling and adjustments. . . • · Meanwhile Mosbacher suggested, the 1990 adjustments m1ght be 4j1plied 10 tbe lillocation of federal aid 10 cities and states that stand to lose {Unds because of the short count. . . . •· That could settle the fmancial side of the dispute while avOiding the oiore intractable problem of adjusting political district boundaries on the basis of estimates that lack the specifics of the actual head count. . Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., proposed those terms to th~ Senate m an amendment seeking to order that the census be corrected, w1th the proviso that the changes wouldn't apply to political reapportionment. He said there wouldn't be any losers because the adjustments would all be upward. · .. · d th But in any adjustment, some states ~d ClUes would wm an o ers would lose in population-based federal rud pr?~S- Addmg )JOPUiauon numbers won't add money to the $40 to $50 b1U1on mvolved. It ts allocated on the basis of shares in the population, so when one goes up another has to go down. . Mosbacher told Senate Republicans that if Congress tned to force the ad 'ustment. he would recommend that President Bush veto the bill. ~In the end the Senate settled on an amendment that would have a census subcom~ittee study the use of adjusted population figures for federal aid purposes, with a report due by Feb. I, 1992. . The House voted earlier to fmance a study by the Nauonal Academy of Sciences to consider changes in the tradi~onal census process. Another academy of sciences panel will be studymg the process for the Census Bllfe3u as it plans for the count in the year 2000. Sen. Ilaniel Patnck Moynihan, D-N.Y., has proposed that Congress reate a bipartisan commission to review the census system so that c1m rovements and corrections will be planned in advance next ume. ~ut the last word on the last census may come in federal court as New york and other cities press their suit for changes. · That case may also force release of detailed, adjusted population numtlers p-o<~uced by the survey, computer ready for shtpment to the states ))ad the census been changed. In saying he wouldn 't adjust the census, ll'fosbacher declined to release the data. Democrats have been demanding I' 1 I I '. ,I .I ' ' MiD~asr reacE?.. CONF'e~Ge! WHeN WiLL THi$ c~azY WeaTMeK €NP? ol:> Berry's World '' By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta erans are finding it ever harder to get their day in court. DEJA VU ALL OVER AGAIN - It was a decade ago that the seeds of the savings and loan crisis were sown. Powerful thrift lobbyists scored one of the biggest political coups ever on Capitol Hill when they won the passage of the Gam-St Germain bill. It vinually deregulated the nation's thrifts , allowing them to invest and speculate in areas they had been barred from for more than 50 years. They weren' t rolling the dice with their own money, but rather with federally insured deposits. Ten years later, taxpayers are forced 10 foot a $500 biUion bill for the excesses. Is history repeating itself? Some financial sources believe the answer is yes. Congress is now considering greatly relaxing the regulations governing the nation's 15,000 commercial banks, tearing down the walls separating banking from other forms of commerce. If those regulatory fuewalls are tom down in the coming months, some banks will grow across state lines and diversify their lines of business in a responsible manner. But other banks might not And, according to regulatory sources, a few bad actors in any industry - as the thrift experience points up - can lead to horrendous damage. MINI-EDITORIAL - What this country needs is a scandal scorecard. How else to keep uack of everr tawdry allegation of . wrongdomg and corruption that has become the biggest sideshow in Washington? The scandal scorecard stretches back to the Vietnam War and the MIA issue, which has had to compete with international banking scandal, the possible delayed relase of American hostages held in Iran during the 1980 election, and the Iran-conua affair (still kicking after all these years). What did we miss? Beyond the anti-abortion intifada Watching the televised report of a small group of zealous anb-abortionists being arrested in Wichita, Kan. I let my mind take an illative leap 'halfway across the world to the refugee camps in the Israelioccupied Gaza Strip and the squatters' camps near Cape Town, South Africa. A cruel paradox infects all three countries: In America, anti -abortionists self-righteously profess to be concerned about unborn babies, yet they seem oblivious to the tragedy of babies born in squalor and poverty who die prematurely from malnutrition and neglect. This moral felony is now being compounded by an adminisuation that has shed anyfretense of being "a government o all the people." ll is far more concerned about ing political capital by loud y opposing abortion than about sowing seeds of growth for needy babies. In the Gaza Strip, where 700,000 Palestinians are sardined into the most squalid hovels, fami- rear,- lies struggle 10 survive under what a Washington Post reporter, Nora Boustany, characu;t;ized as "h~h Israeli army rule. Her sens1t1ve rei>Orting ~evived rnemo~es of the bnef penod when I hved and worked for a relief agency in the Gaza Strip in 1956-57. During that period, the Palestinian refugees were exploited and oppressed by the Egyptian goyernmenL Today, the lsraeh army IS the new oppressor. To the Israelis. who have lived for decades und~r a constan! threat of Arab terronsm. and now face attacks from the Palestinian intifada, the refugees must be contained, no matter how m_any civil liberties and soc1al amemttes are aborted in the process. During my recent· trip to South Africa, I visited the squauers' camps in Kayalitsha, a few miles from the radiant elegance of Cape Town. OVer 800,000 squatters are crammed in under conditions gruesomely similar to those at the refugee camps in Gaza. To both black and whiw South Africans, the squatters are a disconcerting fact that is shrugged from the consciousncss. ~ut w~at the feverishly_militant antt-abortton group Operatton Rescue has Pf?~en i.s that a variation of the Palesuman mufada w1U attract more attention than a moderate stance. To Operation Rescue, there is no middle ground. One can only speculate about the motivation of this publicity-starved movement at a time when they are being supported by an ideologically aligned president and a conservative Supreme Court. Ironically, in both the Middle East and in South Africa, where contending parties are trying to negotiate, respectively, a peace agreement and a new government, Israel's Sham ir and South's Africa'sdeKlerkshow more moral flexibility than Operation Rescue's Randall Terry. Still, both government leaders are more interested in the politics of power than in the theologyofhumanity. As a result, the Palestinian refugees in the Gaza Strip and the squauers in the South African By Chuck Stone camps are as much pawns of a power struggle between political factions as are the unborn babies and the babies born into poverty. Years ago, I visited a school for teen-age mothers. On the wall, a large sign declared, "A baby is God •s opinion that the world must go on." Unquestionably. the antiabortionists in Operation Rescue are motivated by that creed. Yet, when they fail to support or lobby with equal vigor for legislation that will help newly born babies grow up and help the world "to go on," it raises questions about the strength of its commitment to helping aU babies to survive and thrive. All of us face a similar dilemma. Limited time and limited energy force us to focus on one or two causes, instead of being morally eclectic in our concerns. But we could begin by worrying as much about the unborn and newly born babies in the Gaza Strip and the Kayalitsha squatters' camps as we do about those in Wichita, Kan . Why women outlive men ____F_re_d_W._.c_ro_w On Monday, July 29, 1991, the i!. Columbus Dispatch printe~ in its : EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice _president and .columnist Accent Section a fuU page of reafor The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgton and nauonal poli- sons why females outlive males. tics for more than 25 years. Mik:e Harden, in his column quoted Edward Dolnick, a writer for In Health magazine, some of the conclusions Dolniclc made on this study. Here is some of what Dolnick found: Women have larger brains than men. Women have a beller sense of taste and smell and are able to distinguish colors with greater acuity. Men do not hear as well as women and what hearing they have they are apt to lose sooner than females. Athletically, women fare better than men in events involving stamina and endurance. Women stutter less than men. The rate of fatal motor vehicle accidents per mile driven is twice as high for men as for women. Because of chromosomal differences, men are more susceptible than women to everything form color blindness 10 hemophilia. In the article set forth in this section of the paper the following remarks were made: At conception,p1ale fewses outnumber females"tty about 115 to I00; at binh the ratio falls to about 105 boys 10 every 100 girls. By age 30, there are only enough men left to match the number of women. From there on, women start building a lead that just grows and grows. Beyond age. 80, there are twice as many women as men. "What's dramatic," said Deborah Wingard, an epidemiologist at -- ~chicle ·ror appeal of decisions ihe assistance is provided usually impacting on their benefits. More by non-lawyers. . than 60 percent of those veterans Thus, there is a colossal mtswho come before COVA represent match in most veterans' disputes: themselves. There they are pitted The resources of the Goliath VA against seasoned VA attorneys in bureaucracy and its at10rneys vs. "adversarial" proceedings. the Davids of the veterans' comMost cases before the court are munity. Even when a veteran pulls decided solely on the basis of writ- an upset with a m~re slingshot, ten testimony. The average veteran often the VA doesn t comply wtth is ill-equipped to draft legal briefs. COV A rulings, sources told our Those bnefs are vital because the reporter Larry Mastbaum. Morecourt considers only prior evidence over, the VA often fails to dissemiand has ~eard oral testimony in a nate court rulings to its regional mere 49 out of its fll'St2,900 cases. offices, which make preliminary ·'They are totally at sea,'' said decisions regarding veteran beneCOVA Chief Justice Frank Q. fits. · Nebeker, "which (causes) hardship One internal VA document all the way around." notes: "None of the (agency's) serThe complexity of the law and vices have made any procedural or the low profit margin in represent- regulatory changes as the result of ing veterans has discouraged many COY A decisions (and) not all secauorneys from taking on these vices report they are·rece1vmg cases. Veteran groups try 10 fiU the information on COVA decisions or void but can only help in around 10 reviewing applicable decisions." percent of the cases, and even then It all adds up to the fact that vet- the University of California at San Diego, "is that if you look at the top 10 or 12 causes of death, every single one kills more men. She runs a finger down the top 10 and rallies off one aCCliction after another - hean disease. lung cancer, homicide, cirrhosis of the liver, pneumonia. Each kills men at roughly twice the rate it does women. "Diabetes," Wingard states, "is the only one that even comes close to being" - she pauses - "to being equitable." Women's superiority extends beyond merely living longer. Women are better than men at distinguishing colors. They have a sharper sense of taste, a better sense of smell. The differences between men's. and women's sexual capacities are much too familiar to need repeating. Mark Twain once devoted a bitter essay to satirizing the workmanship of a creator who had come up with two such mismatched creatures. "After 50, a man's performance is of poor quality, the intervals between are wide, and its satisfaction of no great value to either party." Twain lamented in his old age. "Whereas his great-grandmother is as good as new." In athletics, women aren't a match for men. But one trend is worth notiJ!i: The more a competition requires stamina, the bcuer women fare. The first woman to· win a mixed-sex national championship did so in a 24 hour endurance race. Ann Trason ran 143 miles' worth of circles around a track, 4 miles more than the (male) runner-up. In bad times, women also may be psychologically more resilient than men. A study of areas of London heavily bombed during World War II, for example, found that 70 percent more men than women became psychiatric casualties. The study's (male) author summarized its finds: "It may be true that women arc more emotional than men in romance, but they arc less so in air raids." Women have more acute hearing than men, and lccep their hearing longer. Women have colder hands and feet than men, but complain and suffer less when exposed to biuer cold .. Arc you beginning to detect a pattern. Men out-stutter women 4 to one. Men go bald, and sprout hair from their ears. They're more likely to be color blind (16-1), and are especially prone to ulcers, hernias and back problems. Why are men so puny? A century ago, the question would have made no sense. In 19th century America, men outnumbered and outlived women. This situation presented no challenge 10 conventional wisdom. Women were, authorities from the Bible to Shakespeare agreed, "the weaker vessel. But in the 20th century, the trend reversed itself. Women began living longer than men, primarily because pregnancy and childbirth had become less dangerous. In 1950, for the ftrst time ever in the Unites States, females outnumbered males. That made for some wrinkled brows. If men were so strong, why were they all dying? Part of the damage turned out to be selfinflicted. Overall, statisticians figure that one-third of the longevity gap can be attributed to tbe ways men act. Men smoke more than women. drinlc more and talce more life threatening chances. . .Men are murdered (usually by other men) three times as often as women. Overall, they commit sui-. cide at a rate two to three times higher than that of women in any age group. Carry on. (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor or columns ror the Sunday .TimesSeotioel. Readers wishing to applaud, c:ritic:ize or c:ommellt on any subject (exc:ept for politics or religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in citre or this news-: paper.) Today in history In 1954, Assistant Secretary of Labor James E. Wilkins became the fll'St black 10 auend a meeting of tbe president's Cabinet as he sat in for Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. In 1958, the novel "Lolita" by Vladimir Nabokov was published: In 1963, James Meredith became the fll'St black to graduate from the University of Mississippi. POINT PLEASANT- Lester Junior Cas10, 64, of Point Pleasant died Friday, Augustl6, 1991, at hi~ home. He was an employee of the Foodland in Point Pleasant and had also managed the Evans and PennyFare Supermarkets. He formerly owned the Convenient Food Mart on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. He was a veteran of World War II serving in the United States Air Force. Born March 29, 1927 in Dunaber, he was a son of the late Thurtnan and Ada Roberta Casto. He was also preceded in death by three sisters, Letha Casto, Macil Bu'l!ess and Oval Casto and one brother, Estell Casto. He is survived by his wife, Iva (McCormick) CasiO; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Lester Jay and Patty Casto of Norcross, GA and Dana Wayne Casto of Point Pleasant; two daughters and a sonin-law, Sue Lyneue and Rick Handley of Point Pleasant and Cindy Francis Teichman of Point Pleasant; two brothers, Oshel Casto of Ripley and Carl Casto of Dunbar; a sister, Genevieve Barnette of Dunbar and nine grandchildren. Service will be held at I p.m., Monday, Augustl9, at the CrowRussell Funeml Home with Rev. Donald W. Johnson, Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Kilkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Sunday, August 18, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Reacie L. Crawford GALLIPOLIS - Reacie L. Crawford, 95, 92 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, died Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. She was a homemaker and member of the Rodney Church of God. Born Sept. 24, 1895 in Grayson, Ky., she was the daughter of the late Robert and Geneva (Forrest) Gee. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lewis V. Crawford; two sons, Clifton and Glenn Crawford; a daughter, Edrodean Deimer; and four brothers. Surviving are two sons, Ronald G. Crawford of Gallipolis, and Creighton Crawford of Bonita Springs, Fla.; three daughters, LilIian Westfall of Houston, Texas, Doris Robinson of Dayton, and Phyllis CarnpbeU of Burnside, Ky.; and 29 grandchildren, numerous great-gfandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. ·Services will be I p.m. Tue5d!'y in the Rodney Churqh of God, wtth the Rev. Ricky Lawwill officiating~ Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 69 p.m. Monday. Lorraine Grimm POINT PLEASANT- Lorraine Eads Grimm, 83, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Au~ust 15, 1991, in Woodinville, Washangton. She was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene Church in Point Pleasant Born December 13, 1907 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the late Charles William and Luella (Rogers) Eads. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Sllihuel and Jess Eads. ·She is survived by one daughter, Delores Heyerdahl of Woodinville, WA- three sons, Jesse William Gri~m of Calexico, CA, Robert Jackson Grimm of Henderson and Charles Herman Grimm of Gallipolis: a sister, Emma Kapp of Point Pleasant and 11 grandchildren. Service will be held at II a.m., TUesday, August 20, at the CrowHusseU Funeml Home with Rev. Larry Burns officiating. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home Monday, August 19, from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Vaughn McKnight POMEROY - Vaughn A. McKnight, 75 of Columbus. formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday, Aug. 15, 1991 at ML Carmel Medical Center. Born on Feb. I, 1916 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Lafe and Bessie McKnight. He was a member of the East Livingston Baptist Church , Harrisonville Lodge 411, F. and A. M. for 54 years, and the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by a brother, Don McKnighL Survivors include his wife·of 54 years. Mary Margaret, a son, George F. McKnight, of Mesa, A(iz. and four grandsons. Meigs County relatives include three nephews, Leon, Donald and Carlos McKnight. and a niece, Carolyn Dailey. Funeral services will be held Monday at .10:30 a.m, at the Schoedmger East Funer81 Hqme, 5360 East Livingston Ave., Columbus. Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundav. MICH . Beverly M. Queen ·' GALLIPOLIS - Beverly M. Queen, 37, 705 Davis Road, Crown City, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. She was a homemaker and a member of the Providence Church. Born Nov. 23, 1952 in Gallia County, she was the 'daughter of Alma Caldwell Sanders of Mer- · cerville and th·e late Blaine Sanders. She is also survived by her husband, Fred D. Queen, whom she married Feb. 21, 1970. Additional survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Terri Mullens of Mercerville; two sons, Alan Queen and Steve Queen, both at home; three brothers, Donovan Sanders of · Gallipolis, Dillard Sanders of Scottown, and Faron Sanders of Gallipolis; and four sisters, Mrs. Loren (Shirley) Nolan of Bidwell, Mrs. Ronald (Elaine) Barnes of Crown City, Mrs. David (Carolyn) Lockhart of Crown City, and Mrs. Larry (Brenda) Burris of ViniOn. Services wiU be 2 p.m. Monday in the Providence Church, with the Rev . James Lusher and the Rev. John Arnold officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. · BEST OF BREED - Ezra Tbobaben, a member or tbe Country Pallbearers will be Carl Fowler, Clovers 4-H Club, received Best or Breed ror Goats at tbe Meigs Randy Cox, Rick Johnson, Jim Slone, Max Haffelt and Joe County Fair. ' Thompson. Honorary pallbearers will be Donovan Lee Sanders, Continued from A-1 Randy Nolan, Rick Barnes. Davey Auditor Debbie Hughes. Lockhart, Kevin Lockhart, Larry filled ii within the time period," CityGallipolis has been under a city Burris and Jason Queen. said Commission President Dow commission/city manager form of Saunders, referring to the death of government since passage of the Commissioner Louis Pasquale ear- charter in 1917. The charter has I Uo . . lier this year and the appointment been amended several times since Continued from A-1 of Conner commissioner G. Richard then. o~e of the last major charter fair is $6, and parking costs $3 per Bro'hn to fill the remainder of changes approved by voters vehicle. Pasquale's term. occurred in 1980. Entertainment in the old open"I don't feel something like this air grandstand was free with admis- should be passed on emergency." sion to the grounds, but the policy Saunders said. A unanimous vote is Ervin captures top changed when shows moved required by the commission for sheep judging awards indoors this year to the new $6 mil- approval of an emergency ordi lion, air-conditioned Celeste Ceo- nance. POMEROY - Howard B. J. ter. During the discussion, commis- Ervin, Racine, took both the grand "I said, 'My first fair and sioners were unable to recall the champion ram and the reserve they're charginf $3 to get into the names of tbe trustees. champion ewe in the open class entertainment. I felt that would "Nobody lcnows who is on the sheep judging at the Meigs County discourage people, they'd be board," said Commissioner Carol Fair. unhappy about it, and it would O'Rourke. "There is no sense in The grand champion ewe was reduce the attendance," Voinovich h<~ving one (board)." . exhibited by J. and J. Sheets Farm, said Friday. Voters will be mailed a copy of Harrisonville, with Rex Robinson "I have not had anybody com- the city charter with original and Family of Coolville exhibiting tbe plain to me, honest to goodness, amended language, according ~o reserve champion ram. about the $3. Some have said they Firsi flaces in the respective Weather thought it was a steal." ' classes o Suffolks went to Howard There were no reserved seats f?r B. J. Ervin, ram, two years and South-Central Ohio the grandstand_ shows, and fau Sunday, partly cloudy with a over; Rex Robinson Family, ram , pab'Ons often arnved houra early to chance of showers and thunder- one year and under and Iamb ram; . stake out a seaL Fair officials said storms. High around 85. Chance of J. and J. Sheets Farm, ewe, two state law required reserved seats rain 50 percent. years and older; Sha~n Dailey, when tbe concerts moved indoors. Racine, ewe, one yeat and under Extended rorecast: Levying the entertainment two; Rebecca Scoll, Langsville, Monday through Wednesday: admission was viewed as the eastA chance of showers Monday. lamb ewe; and Howard Ervin, est way of distributing reserved Fair Tuesday and Wednesday . Racine. a flock. seat tickets. In the competition for other recHighs in the 70s Monday and TuesThe smallest crowd at the day and from the mid 70s to the ognized breeds of sheep, Sun Shine Celeste Center was Aug. I, open- low 80s Wednesday. Lows in the Hills Farm, Long Bottom , toolc a ing night, when a performance by 60s Monday and the 50s Tuesday first for a ram in the class one year the pop music group Tripl.ets _drew and Wednesday. and under. 604 people. Country mus1c smger Garlll Brooks filled the center on Aug. 12 to record the only entertainment sellout of the fair thus far, with attendance of 10,226. Fair officials reported that 253,874 people attended on Friday. JACKSON- William Donta That compares with 249,651 on the Jr., 70, Thurman, accused of mur- · Ohio law says that efforts to 15th day last year. Some 2,816,261 der in the March 21, 1990 shooting res10re a defendant to mental compeople have attended through the death of Rickie Dale Ratliff, is still petency must be completed within 15 months. At the end of that lime, fll'St 15 days, down from 3,059,942 incomptentto stand trial. ' the court must make a decision to that attended during the same periJackson County Common Pleas have the defendant either stand trial od a year ago. Judge Williaril C. Martin III made or be declared fully incompetent by J enlcins said crowds could the ruling last week after examin- the Probate Court. The defendant improve over the weekend. ing testimony proving that Donta would then be commiued to a state "The last Saturday is usually a has not yet been restored to mental mental institution. good day for us. Sundays, it varies competency. Donta allegedly shot Ratliff at a lot of the time. This year, we Gerald Simmons, Donta's auor- the Jenlcins-Aiban Road residence have the Oak Ridge Boys, which is ney, said mental evaluations the 28-year-old victim rented from a good ~up that will draw a lot of demonstrated that Donta would Donta during an argument over a people, ' he said. probably not be considered compe- chainsaw. Donta was later arrested tent within the 15-month time limit in Ashland, Ky. prescribed by law. Only a "possiDonta gained area attention in bility" of Donta's eventual compe- September 1987 when a Ku Klux tency, through medical and psychi- Klan rally was held on his farm. atric treatment, was indicated in Donia hosted the event to call (USPUH•I evaluations conducted on Donta, attention 10 his pro~st against the Simmons said. Ohio DepartJ)Ieni of Natural Publllhed each Sunday, 8:!5 Third Aw .. Martin ordered Donta returned Resources for not reclaiming his Gallipolis, Ohio, by iheOhioValleyPub· llshlng Compe.ny / Mul!lmedla, Inc . St"to the Timothy B. Moritz Forensic land, which he claimed had been ('()ftd class ptl'ta&t> paid at Gallipolis , Center in Columbus for further damaged by a deep mine. Ohio '15631. Entered as secoild class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio. Post treatment. om..... IMansfield I 85° I• • IColumbus I as• I Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy C 1991 Accu·Weather, Inc. ' Commission ... Ext•n Area man's ability to stand trial still in doubt, says judge Membe-r: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Association and the Buy From A Locally Owned· Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representatlve,.Branham Newspap« Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. BULK GAS SUPPLIER SUNDAY ONLY SUBBCRJPTtON RATES By Canter or Molar Route One Wf'ek ..................... ...... 90 Cents •HEATING •HOT WATER One Year ................................. $16.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE •COOLING •CYLINDER TANKS Sunday .......................... ....... 75 Cents TANK SIZES AVAILABLE No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier SE"rvlce ls available. •250 GALLON •330. GALLON The Sunday Times-Sentinel wdl not tMo responsible for · advance payments made to carriers. Hot . Water Tanks, Heater•, Coltnaaa Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 8oodaJ Onty One Year ... ...... ... ..................... $17.84 Six monlbs ............................... S2t.70 DaiiJ 11114 f!oollday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IaoldeCouniJ 13 w..,llS .................................. S21.84 26 w..,ks.. .. .. .....-...................... M3.16 52 Wfel<o .. .... ... .... ..................... l84.76 a-o••••Co•alr 13 Weeks ....... ........ .................. S23.t0 26 w..,llS ................................. 145.50 52 Weeks ........... ...................... 188.40 •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON . GRAND CHAMPION CROSSBRED EWE - Billie Renae Pooler won ror Grand Champion Crossbred Ewe at the 1991 Meigs County Fair. She is a member or tbe Dream Weavers 4-H Club. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES! R&G FEED AND 399 W. Mai• SUPPLY co. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2164 Tlwt Store wit• •&II 11111111 ef S..... ler Pelt, Ste..t1,lllr1• & S..U hiMb, & Ger...._ law•• It's a ____ Buyer~ Market NEVER A BETTER Tl NEW 1991 NISSAN TRUCK ,.., - De;±'>, 134HPtngl~tlltats .. -ptlld-. $7777 BUY .. NEW 1991 DODGE COLT ~ Automatl~w $79 AM/FM ll•eo, sport llrlpt. Ami UUTI • �Pege-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 18, 1991 roo--------Local briefs------- Shiite cleric demands RG open registration Monday Democratic Action Club to meet RIO GRANDE - Open regisb'81ion for fall quarter at the Univenity of Rio Grande will be conducted Monday in Davis Careers Center. Hours for registration are 9-11:30 a.m., 1-4 p.m., and 6-8 p.m. In addition to the regular academic offerings and graduate courses, the university has scheduled a number of special interest and non-credit classes through its Office of Continuing Education. Further information on these classes can be oblllined by contacting · Continuing Education at 245-5353, extension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio 1s 1-800-282-7201. CHESTER - The lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club will hold its summer meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mary HWJtcr, 37613 Texas Road, Chester. Signs wiU be posted. A potluck picnic will be held and those planninJ. to attend are asked to bring a covered dish. Meat and beverages w1D be provided. All DemOCillts in the district's 13 counties are invited 10 attend. For more infonnation, call593-3355. Thirsty thief lifts pack of beer By ZINA HEMADY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- A Shiite Moslem clergyman believed to have influence with groups holdin~ Western hostages complained Fnday the United States was not pushing Israel bard'enough to make a hostage-for-p:isoner swap. "We believe that the Americans will not pressure lsmel to release the detainees it holds," said Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. "In our opinion, the United States will possibly try to block the U.N. secretary-secretary general's mediation," said Fadlallah, who has been the mentor of the lrattianbaeked Hezbollal!, or Party of God. U.N. Secretary-Generai.Javier Perez de Cuellar was quoted as ' saying he believed a solution could be negotiated within two weeks despite new demands and a flurry of criticism from both sides. Relatives of the Arab prisoners held by Israel staged a sit-in in Beirut on Friday and sent an appeal to the United Nations saying their loved ones deserve freedom as much as the Westerners. A complication in a hostage deal emerged Friday when Iran's . ambassador to Oemtany suggested two Gemtan hostages may remain captive unless Germany·releases two jailed Shiite tenorists. Perez de Cuellar has insisted the prDpOied deal.wiU include no pris- 'Drive-off' theft solved ' GALLIPOLIS -A thirsty thief removed a 12-pack of Budweiser beer from a Rie~nhoff Distributing delivery truck Friday, the Gallia County Sherifr s Department was infonned. . . A side bay door on the truck was pned open at S p.m. wh1le 1t was padted at Red's Carryout on Woods Mill Road near Bidwell, deputies learned The theft was reported by the truck's driver, Rick Bradley of Wellston. RUTI..AND - The March 20 "drive-off' at the Hilltop Station on Route 124 in Rutland Township was cleared Friday evening with the arrest ·of two subjects, according to a report from the ~eigs County Sheriff's Department. Arrested were 21 year-old Johnny Little and 19 year-old Steve Brumfield. Deputy Robert 'B~egle reported ~t Brumfield had just returned from Florida and was working at a conc:Ossion stand at the Meigs County Fair. Both subjects have been cited to Meigs County Court to face the petty theft charges. Parent recovers stolen bicycle Attempted theft investigated GALLIPOLIS -A bicycle reported stolen from a Gallipolis residence was recovered Friday night, City Police reponed. James Snodgrass, 914 Fourth Ave., informed officers that his daughter's Huffy ,bicycle was discovered missing from his front porch around 9 p.m. Snodgrass said a bicycle matching !he description of his daughter's was parked in front of B & G Market, 913 Fourth Ave. Police went to the market and released it to Snodgrass after he identified it as belonging to his daughter. Officers are also investigating the theft of a purse and its contents from Teri Killebrew, 28 Green Valley Drive, Gallipolis, at the Shake S.hoppe on Friday. Cited by police Fnday were Sally A. Holman, Rutland, bad check; P~ Contreras, Columbus, indecent exposure; Frank A. Hen.ton, 1735 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, no operatOt's license and failure to use eye protection; and Chuck E. Roberts, 86 Pine St., Gallipolis, contempl RACINE - Hoyt Ralph Mathews, Hagerstown, MIL, reported Fnday evening that following fishing at the Racine Hydro Plant he returned to his 1991 Ford Ranger and discovered that the latch to the hatch on the vehicle had been broken. When he attempted to drive awar the left rear tire fell off causing damage to the fender. He then discovered that eight lug nuts had been removed from the wheels of his vehicle. An investigation is continuing. Fish survey set for area this fall GALLIPOLIS - The fish population of the Ohio River will be examined in a cooperative sampling program coordinated by the Ohio Rivor Valley Water Sanil8bon Commission of Cincinnati. Local sampling will occur at the Racine Locks and Dam on Ocl 2 and at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam on Oct. 3. ORSANCO said fiSh will be collected from leeks along the river and will be categorized by type, size and weighl Chemical surveys wiD also be conducted on the fiSh for contamination and to determine which species are sensitive to pollution. The surveys will be conducted by the environmental and natuntl resource agencies from Ohio, the U.S. Environmenl81 Protection Agency, the U.S. Anny Corps ofEnginecrs and the federal Fish arid Wildlife Service. EMS units answer five calls MEIGS - Units of the Me~s County Emergency Medical Service responded to five ealls for 8SSISlance on Friday, At 4:45 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Oreguy Allen Bonecutter who was II'IIIISponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At4:47 p.m. another Pomeroy qnit, went to Second Street for Scott Chapman and Paula Hall who refused transporL The Racine unit, at 5: 10 pm. the Racine unit went to Letart Falls for Fred Stewart who was treated but not transported. • ' At 6:54 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Salem Street for Merle Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:24p.m. the Rutland unit, at.the Meigs County Fairgrounds, transported Bruce Deeter to Veterans. ·- . Meigs thefts reported PO~OY- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is currently investigating several theft incidents. Harold Blackston, Ohio Pallet, reported Friday that sometime during the night someone had stolen four loads of split wood. Ruth Taylor, Sumner Road, reported Friday evening that sometime Thursday evening her mailbox had been vandalized. Also reporting a damaged mailbox was Rev. Duane Sydenstticker, Sumner Road. · Jake Shuler, Ponland, reported that his 1986 Honda four-wheeler is missing from a Stiversville residence. He repa'led a rim was broken off the four wheeler and that it was taken within the last two and one-half weeks. On Thursday, Karen Phalin, Route 33, reported that sometime during the night someone had stolen her son's lime green BMX Fee.:: Style bicycle. She reported that the back: tire was flat. demORSIIaiOI'S. Bush indicated he did not approve of tactics used by militant anti-abortion protesters in Wichita, Kan ., even though the Justice Department has intervened on their side. More than 2,000 anti-abortion demonstrators have been arrested in Wichita since last month, including 125 on Saturday who tried to block a clinic entrance in defi8Rce of a federal court order. · The president also made goo~ on his word to block an extension of unemployment benefits. Although he signed a bill to extend the benefits from 26 weeks to a maximum of 46 weeks, he prevent- ed the actual spending of the $5_2 billion in benefits. Bush based his action - condemned in advance by DemOCilltic leaders and labor groups - on fiscal consttaints and his belief that "the recession has ended and that a recovery appears to be under way.·· The president said in a statem~nt that he was "deeply concerned about those who have lost their jobs'' but that to spend such a large sum on extending m~employ­ ment benefits "could jeopardize the recovery." The two measures were among a raft of bills passed just before Congress began its winter recess and which required action by Saturday. Bush also signed a $21.8 billion energy and water spending bill that includes $483.7 million for the superconducting supercollider in Texas and $1 S million for a related high-energy physics project in lllinois. lt also earrruub nearly $4 billion for cleaning up nuclear waste plants. In addition, Bush signed bills directing the Interior Department to study setting up a National Historic Landmark on African-American history and beefing up federal pro- PIKETON - A third negotiat- :ing session to end the 69-day-old ; : strike at the Portsmouth Gaseous · : Diffusion Plant has been set for : • Wednesday. Federal mediator Howand Hugh- . ; es set the date for the meeting, to : • be held at the Vern Riffe Vocation- .; al School near Piketon. ·' Martin Marietta Energy Systems, operator of the uranium 1 enrichment facility, and Local 3- > 689 of tlie Oil, Chemical and :· Atomic Workers International ' Union have so far been unable to come to terms on a new contract. OCAW members struck the plant on June II, demanding that . no changes be made to the longstanding seniority and job classifi- •. cation rules. The company, which .:~. operates the plant under contract to .;r. the U.S. Department of Energy, is : -f. seeldng modifications to those pro- : , visions. "" . OHIO VALLEY BANK CARTER TRACTOR FQODLAND POPE & POPE Trial should start Monday · GALLJPOLIS - Thirty-one qualified jurors have been selected for the William Mathias kidnapping, mpe and murder trial, Gallia County Collimoo Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox said Friday afternoon. Judge Cox•said final jury se~lion would be completed Monday morning and the trial should start immediately afterWards - about 9 a.m. ~:~ ..."' .! KICKI'N' -UP THEIR HEELS - Jodie Sisson and Ashley Hannahs took first place honors at the Mei~s Junior Fair Talent Show. Both are members or the Shady River Shumers clogging team. The show was held on the hill stage at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday. POMEROY - Kathy Parker Moore of Pomeroy took seven firsts and two seconds in the Jersey dairy cattle judging at the Meigs County Fair. Moore's f'trSts were in fall heifer calf, winter yearling heifer, senior yearling heifer, aged dry cow, best three females, dam and daughter, and herd. She took seconds in junior two year old and aged cow. Tyron Rose lOOk a ftrSt in junior two year old and a third in dam and daughter, while Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, lOOk a ftrSt in ·aged cow. In Ayshires Chris Parker, Pomeroy, took a first in summer yearling heifer. ' -.~ Iring In,your old living Room Suite and·r•_celve I $ 100 TB \BL -1'\ I OPEN JERSEY WINNERS - Brothers Chuck and Joe Parker are shown with the two winning Open Class Champion Jerseys awarded prizes at Thursday's Open Class I?airy Show. The jer~ys pictured were shown by the Parker Family. ~huck .took Jumor Champion and Joe, Senior and Overall Champ1on honors. ..• •.. ·• w•e• you hy aay lew Living Roo• Suite for --·--.... ··--·-·- - - . If It's Your Insurance, $399or·•ere. 1991 FORD RANGERS No ••tter . .att•e coadltloa. 'llle legs .. falll11.oft, sprlags ••r ., poppl•t out;< 11~ cover .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 •IHereace~ ' ! ' Choosln1 on insu11nct lltnCJ Is often a difficult decision. Usually tltt11's no ·, . WIJ you tan lVII IIIII thtiiiYiCt JOU will ." 0111 tlCtpllon Is AM':h::?Jn~~ Artncy. AAA lnsu11nct is 1 ntllt you con rtly on for you wool io ~n lnsmnct .,, rtctivt. STARTING AT ONLY Cal- Saltt lopr-'tltin, $769700* •yu'AUim. u F1RST TIME BUYERS RECEIVE AN ADOmONAL '500.00 OFF SALES PRICE! Allgit, ..., .... dttalk. 446-1699 A.TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN • .. , 360 StcOIId Ave. SHOWMANSHIP- Kristi Warner took Gr_and Champion,and Tyson Rose Reserve Champion in S~owmansh1p ~t Thursday s 4H Junior Fair Dairy Show at tbe Me•gs County Fau. The Ariel Players present••. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS WnNG AS APERSONAliZED MUIORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMUn CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION Of LOVE AND RESPEa. .9L fJ'emperance rr'own An 1890's ~atire melodrama depicting life and the sale . and use-of-liquor . In a ~rohlbltion state. MONUMENT' COMPAMY, INC. · POMEROY . • · 11~ C9\lfiTY,DISP~"YARD " ltEAJI ~..AI9H ,. I··'.' IIAIIII - · ' ,JAIIII ~ .IUIH, MAHAGEII PHONE ..2-2511 VINTON, OHIO OAWACOUNTY I!ISPLAr •Ro JAIIEI ' A. I KIMBERLY BUSH, IIAHAOERI . PHONE 31•1103 .~ fSTAllUSI1ED 1895 LOGAN ' Kathy Moore dominates dairy judging results We would also like to thank all the past ··: buyers of our profects as well as all the · buyers that help make the Gallla Co. Jr. Fair a great success. Thank You. 1111'1 & Amber Baughman It's not a shoe. It's a machine. '" II IPM 0,. 111111. lfrL " ....I~ .,..,, til ' , • . 1ehrtlt1J tl 5 PM tor. The Kiddie Tractor PuUs are a d~y ev!nt at the show arena. Tbe pull-off cbampiOnsb•ps took place on Saturday afternoon. .....,.., .-... ..... • IYAilAILE. GO, JOHN! - was the cry in the Meigs County Fair Show Arena late Thursday afternoon as John Krawsczyn tried with aU his might to pull a heavy load on his pedal-operated trac- .,:\: 1991 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair POMEROY -Terry Powell, who was convicted of theft of Meigs Local School District property by a jury of six men and two women in Meigs County Court last week, was ordered to make restitution of $5 for gasoline to the School Disttict. Meigs County Court Judge Pattick H. O'Brien sentenced PaweD to 60 days in the Meigs County Jail, suspending all but five days, placed him, on probation for one year, and fined him $200 and costs on the charge. Powell, who wodts for the district, was represented by an attorney from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Wouldn't You FHI Better With Our Name On It? Piketon talks set . ,.,. Clarijication grams designed to discourage school dropouts. The president talked about his abortion views as he played an early morning round of golf on the Arundel Golf Course, where he has come almost daily since beginning his four-week vacation earlier this month Bush said there should be ''no swprises" in his veto of the $3.86 billion spending bill for the District of Columbia, given his past antiabonion SI'.IIJlce. The legislation provides funds for the city for the fiSCal year starting Oct. 1 and permits the use of local funds to pay for abortions for poor women. Bush vetoed last year's bill over a similar abortion provision. Congress failed to override his objections and finally bowed to his wisbes. oners outside the Middle East, ·'· including the two brothers jailed in . · Germany, Mohammed and Abbas · : Harnadi . Pe~ de Cuellar on Friday was ; : quoted as saying a solution to the hostage crisis may be found within : two weeks. TSF radio in Lisbon -reported Perez de Cuellar said he ·: may have to interrupt a nine-day :vacation in southern Portugal to -: continue talks. · .,., w• would liki· to thank the following businesses for buying our proiects it the .. Spending bill's abortion item ·earns Bush's veto ByTOMRAUM Aaloclated Press Writer KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) - President Bush vetoed a bill Saturday that would have allowed the Disttict of Columbia to spend its own money on abortions, telling Congress: "As a nation, we must (XtlltlCt the unborn.'' But the president told reporters that he doubts abortion will be a major ·issue in next year's presidential race and that Americans are becoming "turned off by the excesses" of some anti-abortion groups and by other disruptive :~ more pressure on Israel • . • ... ,., -< ~ • , . jy ~~,,: 1· 9~ l, 8:00 p.m. TH! MORRIS AND DOROTHY HASKINS THEATER ' 426 -sECOND AYE. GAlliPOliS, OH. GALLIPOLIS - Rosters for the 1991 -92 Gallipolis Lions "Lightfor-Sight" lightbulb sa le were announced Saturday by Todd John son, this year's sale chairman . Members of the north squad (The Yankees) captained by Ron Canaday and Bill Medley arc: Bob Hcnnesy, Norm Snyder, Kent Shawver, Jack Roderus, D1ck Brown, Odic O'Donnell, Harold Hoke, Bill Shondel. Gene Gloss, Bobby Clark, Jeff Fowler, Gene Wood Dan Thomas, Dave Tawney, Max Tawney, Jack Bailes, Larry Beebe, Ron Calhoun, Bu~z Call . Claude Daniels and Marvm ' Boxdorfer. Members of the south team (The Rebels) captained by Charlie Huber and Mike Pohlman are : Ron Carmichael, Fred Wood, Jim Bennett, Jay Caldwell, John Clark, Herman Dillon, Dan Henders.on, Jack Hudson, Brent Johnson, Wdhs Leadingham, Art Lund, Ron Noc, . Admission - $5.00 -~ Team rosters named for Lions' 1991lightbulb sale ' 'I .. .'••• '• ~ .'.,, Bob Perlcins, George Pope. Rusty Saunders. Glenn Sm1th, Je.ff Snedaker Nonn Tarr, Hobart Wilson, Ha;old Thompson and Jim Williams. The 1991 sale is scheduled Sept, 3, 4 and 5. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of eyeglasses for. indigent city and county school chll~n and other eye-related or heanng programs. ••' • • • • ·, • . .• ··"•• ·.•• ~ .'·'•••• ... Appears at events POMEROY- The 1991 Horse Princess Dec Canter has appeared at many of the horse events at the Meigs County Fair. She was in a picture of the 4-H show winners whicl\ ran in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. She, however, was not identified in the cutline which appeared under the picture. 'J J'JIUTANJC orrva. ..;.t CAll ..Drive :A Little • Save' A Lot" .. TIGDIAYU OJl WJTJim•r JUCJC TOWVU NOM PURCBAU 244 S. CHURCH STREET RIPLEY WV 1 •' ·- - -- �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 18, 1991 Along the River Famous feats of Grandma Gatewood recalled CONTAINS "GRANDMA" GATEWOOD IDSTORY. You can read 1111 about GaUia County's famous ''walking Grandma" Emma Gatewood iD the old school holl5e at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. High-top tennis shoes, an umbrella and knapsack became Grandma's trademarb. ASCS to conduct wool, lamb referendum i j GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) will conduct a ref. erendum August 19-30 for wool and lab producers to vote on con· tinuation of an agreement between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the American Sheep Industry Association (ASI) for a wool market promotion and improvement program. Oavid . McKenzie, County Executive Director of the Gallia County ASCS Office said the agreement authorizes deductions from producers' price sup~rt pay· ments to fmance the AS! s activities. "These funds are used by the Industry for advertising and sales promotion programs for wool in domestic and foreign markets, and for information progress on production management and market development and improvement." If producers approve continuation of the agreement, McKenzie said that up to 7 cents per pounds on shorn wool marketings, and 35 cents per nunareoweight on unshorn lambs wmdd be deducted for 1991. "for calendar years 1992 through 1995, the deductions may increase up to an additional one cent per pound of wool marketed and up to an additional five cents per hundredweight of unshorn labs, per year from the prior year." he said. To participate in the referendum, producers must have owned sheep six months old or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1990. Mr. McKenzie said members of cooperatives which cast votes would not be eUgible to vote separately in the referendum. ASCS began distributing ballots to Gallia County wool producers en August 16, 1991. Ballots may be returned by mail or in person to the county ASCS office. U.S . sheep producers have approved the market promotion and improvement program in each ref· erendum held since 1954. By JAMES SANDS (Special Correspondent) GALLIPOLIS ·Who is the only Gallia Countian to be honored by governors .from several states,· appear on the Today Show, the Groucho Man Show , You Asked For It, the Art Lin· kletter Show, and be able to say of herself that she got faster as she got older? The answer is Grandma Emma Gatewood, Gallia County's famous walking Grandma. There is an exhibit of Grandma memorabilia in the old schoolhouse erected at the Adamsville restoration on the Bob Evans Farm. Grandma was born in 1887 as Emma Rowena Caldwell - one of 15 brothers and sisters. She married, reared II children, thus spending the majority of her life cooking, gardening, cleaning, doing the laundry and rearing children. It was in 1949 that Emma read a National Geographic magazine and became inspired to attempt hiking as a good way to spend her final years on earth. She was nearly 62 at the time. When 1954 rolled around Grandma decided it was time for her to attempt to walk the Appalachian Trail from Mt. Katahdin, Maine to Mt. Ogelthorpe, Georgia, a distance of some 2050 miles. This first attempt ended in failure as Rangers were called out to look for her while scout parties skimmed the treetops. Grandma was lost or just temporarily "misplaced" as she put it, though she eventually found her own way to the hotel where she had begun. Stated Grandma of this episode: "When I found the right path and got back to the hotel, all I had was an old rain oat, a raggedly sweater, swollen feet, taped glasses, and a black eye (she had fallen and broke her spectacles). They didn't recognize me and wouldn't let me in. I looked worse than any-thing drug out of the gutter." 'The warden at Mt. Katahdin told her: "Go home Grandma!" Grandma then told the warden thai if she couldn't walk the trail from Maine to Georgia, then she would walk it from Geor$ia to Maine. She new to Califorma, worked as a practical nurse, saved her money and plotted how she might successfully make the 2,050 mile trip. Carrying in her homemade knapsack things like Vienna sausages, raisins, peanuts, bouillon cubes, powdered milk, band-aids, iodine, spoon, hairpins, Vick's JACKSON - The former Chun King plant in Jaclcson will have a new occupant when frozen food entrepreneur Jeno Paolucci moves his Luigino's Inc. operation into the building. • The announcement was made Friday by Paulucci and the Jackson County Community Improvement Corp')ration. Paulueci's firm previously operated the Chun King facility and the Jeno's plant in Wellston, which he latzr sold but still provides 1,300 jobs in Jackson County. Luigino's was started by Paolucci in Duluth, Minn., following the sale of his Jeno' s line of product The move to Jackson was prompted by the demand for Luigi· no's products. The Jackson plant will be used to prepare and package the products and food for Pasta public in news releases this week. Lovers Tratorias, a national chain The Ravenswood workers con· of franchised causual Italian restautend they have been locked out of rants established by Paulucci. the plant. The company contends "We needed more space fdr our they are on strike. growing food service business," In the releases, the union said said Ronald 0. Bubar, Luigino's Boyle had received secret pay vice president of operations. raises after agreeing to a salary cut Luigino's food business as part of a labor setUement in 1986 includes the packing of- fiv~ and at Ormet Corp. in Hannibal, Ohio. 10-pound containers for restauBoyle also serves as chairman of rants, schools and institutions. · Ormet. Tbe Jackson CIC has obtained a loan from Oak Hill Banks for Court news GALLIPOLIS- Three people were fined Friday, August 16, in Gallipolis Municipal Court by Judge Joseph L. Cain. Fined were: Carolyn S. Jackson, age unreported, of Bidwell, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Vance G. Sowards, 21, of Ewington, $100 P.lus costs, no operators license; W1lliam J. Healy II, 28, of Canton, $5 plus costs, speeding. Those forfeiting bond were: Amy Haeper, 19, of Columbus, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; D. Scott Sharp, 21, of Stoutsville, $13 plus costs, speeding, $15 costs only, seat belt violation: William R. Call, 25, of Long Bottom, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Richard L. Bellay, 22, of Athens, PUCO safety violation, $50 plus costs; Scott A. Chenault, 19, of Chillicothe, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; David R. Horning, 29, of Columbus, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Kelly A. Heeter, 24, of Radcliff, $14 plus costs, speeding; Daniel T. Sicking, 34, of Cincinnati, $12 plus costs, speed· ing; Alwin J. Watters, 45, of Columbus, $5 plus costs, speeding; Mickey L. Graham, 31, of Gallipo· lis, $18 plus costs, speeding; Kunbcrly A. Hudson. 27, of Rutland, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Patricia L. Martin, 28, of Cheshire, $12 plus costs, speeding; Philip K. Armstrong, 20, of Bidwell, $10 plus costs, speeding; Angela Sigman , 23, of Gallipolis, $20 plus costs, seat belt violation; Tina L. Kimlicrling, 22, of Gallipolis, $15 plus costs; Nicki Corfzas, 29, of Gallipolis, $12 plus costs, failure to yield; Norman G. Skanton, 60, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., $15 costs PASSPORT PH·OTOS $975,000 to purchase the plant and renovate the facility. Following renovations and repairs, the CIC will complete an application to the Ohio Department of Development for a direct loan of $787,500 to replace the local loan. Luigino's will lease the plant from the CIC. "The city is verr pleased to have the plant in operauon again," Jackson M~yor Tom Evans told the TOP DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS Direct Shipment To The Orient ' DIANA CHENG (304J 675·2337 Pom t Plmant Uc.lo.71·1•MHM II 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO: Jackson Journal-Herald. "The jobs and the utility use for the city will certainly be an economic boost for the area." 424 SECOND AYE. CiALLIPOLIS, OH. Family Planning It Makes Sense••. Confidential Services: Birth Controi V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Slidi~ fet salt. No - mllllll llnic11 blmUSII of inability to poy•. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: ~imes- ientintl Section 8 August 18, 1991 .:Max Tawney describes latest trip to European countries By Max Tawney sisterS on a train with hundreds of GALLIPOLIS · My grandson others and sent them to Auschwitz. :.Chris Tawney and I recently There they were stripped of their . (eturned from a beautiful trip to clothes and starved to near death · 'some eastern countries of Europe. then taken to the gas chamber. · Chris enjoyed the trip very much as She said she saw a German . Qe was able to visit the countries he called Josef Schwammberger round :)lad studied in school. up many Polish Jews to fill a cargo . · We were in east and west Ger- train headed for Auschwitz. Word . many, Austria, Czechoslovakia, filtered back from escapees that poland, and Budapest, Hungary. those who were packed into the By landing in Paris and Brussels, cars would never return from a ~elgium, Chris was able to say he place where people were burned to was in seven countries. I had previ- death. "You as.ked me if I still hate ously toured these countries except for Poland, making it the 70th them? You're damn right I do and . country I've visited. will to my dying day." I can't My sister, Ruby Jenkins, had repeat what she called them. The Russians were equally as been in 69 countries and I have finally topped her when I touched cruel. If they wanl.ed someone's down in Romania two years ago land, they took it. If there was resistance, they shot whoever stood and Poland in 1991. I've wanted to go to Poland in the way. The woman said, "You : since I was one-year -old when my should be glad you live in Ameri· uncle told me I was a "Polack." He ca" I replied, "you're damned right said my ancestors • name was lam." The crops looked very good all . Tawneyski. When ~pie referred to us as "Polacks, they changed over Poland. Some of the farmers . tl}eir name to Tawney. Anyway this told me they would have a good · siOry stirred my interest in finding harvest in potatoes, turnips, wheat, some Tawneyski's in Poland. To _barley, corn and sunflowers. I saw my disappOintment there were acres and acres of sunflowers. It is . none. The closest name was Tawn- one of their top crops. Throughout . ski. the country side I never saw a • Poland is a beautiful country, trashy unkempt house. They were much more so than I thought it all neat and clean. No trash around "-ould be. If is mosUy flat, making the house or yard. Every country lt easy for th~ Germans to destroy home is allowed two cows and one ~verything. During the war they or two acres of land. In the ilestroyed. Warsaw and many other evenings I could see the farmers ~ities and villages. But today , millcing by hand, like we did many rverything has been rebuilt. years aj!O • . • I asked the local Polish guide if Bestdes 'milking, another sight \hey still hated the Germans and brought back memories to me. Russians. She told me she could They thresh wheat using an old itot comment because it was fashioned threshing machine. They .gainst the rules for her to com· cut the wheat and let it cure for a ment to tourists, but she told me of few days. Some shock it, but most woman I could talk to. haul it to the threshing machine. : This woman "shot straight from After it is threshed, the grain is !he hip." She said the German's sacked and straw is blown to make killed her father and two brothers. large stacks. Some men and women put her mother and her two used the "old cradle" to cut wheat . a and shock it-just like we did 50 years ago. There are large tracks of wheat owned by the state, and the state pays people about $150 month to harvest it. Coal mining is one of the largest things going on in Poland. We saw the miners going and coming to work. As they came out of the mines, they looked pretty grubby. I was told Walensa will not last long. He has poor advisors and is bull headed. Most of the Polish people are happy lhat they have their freedom from communism. According to the Wall Street Journal on July 25, 1991: "Anyone who hasn't read the statistics and doesn't know a ncar depression is on here would think this town is riding high. And in fact, the Polish bust is booming. When Poland cut loose from communism. its entrepreneur s didn't wait. Busi nessmen got down to business, and they are proving that private enterprise-not privatized enterprisewill help Poland escape its past" However, while conditions are improving problems remain. The Columbus Dispatch [July 28, 1991]: Almost 1.6 million people in Poland, 9 percent of the work force, have registered as unemployed since the crash government austerity program began in January 1990. I came back witll a $100 bill and a $50 bill and I did not rob a bank. If anyJne wants to see them stop in my slore and I will gladly show them to you, but I will not tell you what they are worth in U.S. dollars My next article will be about Germany, Austria, Budapest, and t 1 SOLDIERS • One or the many dil'l'ereot and unique sites Max and Chris saw during their European trip included Ibis Polish statue of the soliders or the underground during the war with Germany. Czecho~lovakia. We enjoyed our trip, and I hope to go back in a couple of years to just visit Poland. And if I am polish, I'll drink to that! (Max Tawney is a resident of Gallipolis). GALUPOUS 236 E. Main St~ 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:3~ to 5:00 Monday-Friday Clpstd Thursday · ALSO: Jocluon, ChtsapetJb, 41_4 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 ,1:30 to 5:00 Mancl!!y·friday .• 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday A* a!~ Logan & MCAr:th!JI' READY TO EAT· Max and Chris get ready to eat dinner before beading out for an evening of site seeing with their Poland tour guides. Horse pull results only, seat belt violation; Shane A. Davis, 25, of Gallipolis, $14 plus costs, speeding; Shane Smith, 18, of Vinton, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Mark A. Lawson, 25 of jackson, $16 plus costs, speeding; Roben E. Hatfield, 21, of Gallipo· Its, $13 plus costs, speedin~; Kathryn A. Myers , 36, of R1o Grande, $14 plus costs, speeding; Terence L. Hopkins, 34, of Patriot, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Brenda K. White, 22, of Cheshire, $15 costs only, seat belt violation; Erin Rader, 19, of Gallipolis, $12 plus costs, assured clear distance; Lucas B. Oxyer, 19, of Cheshire, $11 plus costs, speeding. POMEROY . Cash prizes were awarded in two weight classes at the annual horse pulling contest held at the Meigs County Fair. In the weight class, 3200 and under, the winners, listed first through fourth respectively, were Richard Douglas and son, Coolville; Calaway and Sons, Reedsville; Bob Midkiff, Guysville; and Charles Fuller, Proctorville. In the 3201 and over, the prizes went to Dick Shriver, Bidwell; Robert Hillard, Minford, second; Shirley Angle, Crown City; Bob Klamforth, Bexley, fourth; C. W. Reynolds, Newport, fifth; and Jack Garrison, Waverly, W.Va., sixth. • Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Friday night: Pick 3 Numbers 7-1-7 (seven, one, seven) Pick 4 Numbers ere • TRYING TO MAKE A BUCK· Just like Americans, Polish need to make a living. This man tried to sell a ride to Max and Chris, but the two decided to continue their trip on f()Ot. • 8-3-8·6 (eight, three, eight, six) Cards 8 (eight) of Hearts 7 (seven) of Clubs 6 (six) ofDiamonds 5 (five) of Spades CLOSEOUT ON 1990 MITSUIISHIIIG SCREENS lowest Prkes. 1992's 01the Way. Footltall Seaso1 Arou•d the Cornr WANTED: BANK STOCKS Nominal OuoiM 11 of June 30, 1181 Bid Ae'*l =.:."fa'!'.:'::;r::r::·.:·:.:·::·: .:::··:::•••••••oonoo ooooooooooooooovooo .........................$ 28 Hackl V lily 8ri IliA hon ........................................................... 45 Ohl 31 - :11~~o 1 111nkota.m!....."................................................................................ tts of ,...... ..................................................................................35 Cit:..! .:.... A Mlt5ubishi big-screen1V can make any ream look good. Because all models feature our FIIOI Nolianllla~ M~ovii""""""""""""""""····················································.215 Cltlzlntl Notlonol ...k olllcConnet~iiiii":··: .. ·····························••oo·············••Ooooooo, 05 F..,... 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Quali· lied graduates of the course may · be offered job interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment Those interested in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&R Block office at 992-6674 in Pomeroy. POLAND'S FUTURE • Taking a break from their schoolwork is a group or Polish schoolchil· Diamond VIsion"!I technology 10 dren and their teacher, on right. SMILE! • Max and Chris are pictured io front or the capital building in Warsaw. you can have agreat sear almost anywhere in the room. Which meansyou and your friends can enjoy the game without being ina huddle. H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pon:teroy Thousands of people learn how to prepare. income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H&R .Block, the world's largest mcome tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax Course startmg Sept. lOth. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are available. ·· Experienced instruCIOrs teach · tax Jaw, theory, and application. Classroom discussion and prac- Ready_ Ia Pauluccifirm to occupy area plant RAC chief responds to union charges WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- The president of an aluminum company embroiled in a 10-month-old labor dispute says United Steelworkers officials improperly distributed private information from his divorce case. R. Emmett Boyle of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. said Local 5668 at Ravenswood, whose 1,700 members have been off the job since November, misled the Grandma GatewOOd later hiked salve, an extra _outtit, warm coat, the Oregon Trail from Missouri to rain cape, drinking water, jack· Portand, Ore. Upon arriving in knife and mints, Grandma set out Portland, she was given the keys to in 1955 from Ogelthorpe, Ga. the city, made honorary deputy Along the way she slept under logs, sheriff, made a. woodwill ambasby rocks, in caves and even in cardand even had her clothes sador, board boxes. In North Carolina ants retired into the Oregon Historical got into her gear. At one point she Her last long distance Museum. accidemally stumbled onto an army hike was in 1963 at the age of 76. base where the soldiers were havTwo years later she did complete a ing target practice. Then a buzzard "meander" of a mere 185 mil es almost landed on her chest. As one writer put it: "In those along the Chesapeake & Ohio last days of 1955, she inched her Canal Towpath. One thing that Grandma did not way over great ledges of shelf rock like and that was to have her picmade slick with sleet, waded hipture taken too much. Once in Orehigh mountain streams swollen gon she had smacked a young with the rains of Hurricane Diane, photo journalist with her famous whacked with her cane the dense urn brella, drawing blood in the prounderbrush, pushed her denim pack through holes in the rock forma· cess. She was often heard to say: tion, then crawled through those "Oh, those photographers. A num holes on hands and knees . She ber of Gallia communities covld measured distances between step- lay claim 10 Grandma as a "favorite ping stones with her cane because daughter". She lived in the country. in Gallipolis, Cheshire and lastly_in she had broken her glasses again. Centerville when she died in J uhe The afternoon she reached the · mountain summit and her destina- of 1973. tion, she signed the register in a James Sands new address is •65 wind that nearly blew her off the Willow Dri~e, Springboro, Ohio slope, sang a chorus of "America 45066. the Beautiful" and said to nobody but herself, "I did it. I said I'd do it and I've done it." She lost 25 pounds and her feet swelled up a full 2 extra sizes. In AND I.D. the Congressional Record for 1955 is the citation entitled" Achieve ments of a Heroic American Lady." J..MITSUBISHI TECHNICALLY. ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE " ' BOB'S EtECTRONit:S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 I • • • .. HARD WORK • Working In tbe bay and .. wbeat fields, these women work and use equip· meot that was used years ago • •' ON PATROL • Max caught a picture or these soldiers as they passed by during their patrol or Poland's streets to ensure safety and'order. . I. I �u Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 18, 1991 August 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Anniversaries- -Engagements Weddings Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Caldwell-Dangerfield GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank· Caldwell announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sally, to Bob Dangerfield Miss Caldwell is employed at Holzer Clinic. Mr. Dangerfield is employed with Ohio Valley Supermarkets. The wedding will be held Saturday, Sept. 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Apostolic Church, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. OAK HILL · Keith and Joan Hall of Oak Hill, announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Patricia Dawn, to Timothy Keith Hi~ley, son of Denver and Betty Jo Higley of Gallipolis. Miss Hall is a 1990 graduate of Teays Valley High School and employed at Bob Evans Restawant, Gallipolis. Mr. Higley is a 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Bob Evans Restaurant, Huntington, W.Va The wedding will be held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, August 24 at the Horeb Church, SR 279, Oak Hill. Hall-Higley Blazer family reunion held RIO GRANDE - The !lith given by Joan Phillips. Awards were given to the folBlazer family reunion was held MR. and MRS. HAROLD (REDA) FOWLER recently at the James Rhodes Cen- lowing: oldest lady, Lenora Mooney; oldest man, Claude Blazter, University of Rio Grande. The frrst reunion was held at the er; youngest child, Kaleb Andrew home of Joseph Jefferson Blazer Osborne; ftrst timer, Gerald Blazer; below Gallipolis in May, 1878. This traveled longest, Mrs. John A. THURMAN - An open house Bank. year's get-together marks the lllth Blazer. will be held Sunday, Aug. 25 at Mr. Fowler, son of Elmer The group voted to have more anniversary of the first reunion. Clay School from 2-4 p.m., in Fowler of Gallipolis, is employed activities planned for young people There was no reunion during honor of the 25th wedding anniver- with Ohio BeU of Gallipolis. at future reunions. Diana Blazer sary of Harold and Reda Fowler of The couple was married Aug. World Warn. Forty-six guests were registered was appointed to spearhead this 27, 1966 at Providence Missionary Thurman. and given name tags color coded to endeavor. Mrs. Fowler, daughter of Irwin Baptist Chun:h by Vernon Jones. family lineage. and Josephine Gibson of CoshocFamily and friends are invited. Paul Blazer Saunders, president, ton, is employed at Ohio Valley welcomed everyone and Luther Tracy gave thanks for the meal. The president presided at the business meeting, which was opened by Tracy thanking our CreNEW YORK (AP) - Don Mat- carts are making club-toting cad- ator for his love and many blesstingly didn't have to visit the Yan- dies obsolete - and preventing ings to all. young people from learning the kee clipper after all. The minutes of the 1990 reunion The shear madness ended Friday game. were read and approved. "The poor kid has got no when Mattingly and New York The treasurer reported a balance prayer," Trevino said. "By the Yankees management agreed- at of $658.14, and a collection of least publicly - that the length of year 2000, believe me, every kid $71.75 was received. Expenses for that's goin~ to be playing the his locks wasn't such a big deal. (PGA) Tour IS going to be college- the reuttion were $53.67, leaving a A day aft&:r he was benched and balance in the treasury of $676.22 told he would be fined $250 educated and have nothing but A motion was made to have the because his hair hung down the money.'' !12th reunion at the University of back of his collar, Mattingly was GoLD LANCE CLASs RINGS ATLANTA (AP) - Former Rio Grande on August 9, 1992. back in the starting lineup against The following slate of officers the Chicago Whue Soll Friday President Carter will lead a team of was elected: President, Paul B. TAWNR'S JEWEUY . night. The Yankees said they international observers during the Saunders; Vice President, Diana first multiparty presidential elecUl S.COIMI a..., G.,alls would not make him pay after all. Blazer; Secretary·Treasurer, Arlene tions in Zambia in almost two Mattingly described the whole 446-1615 Tracy. thing as "pretty silly" but said decades, the Carter Center said. A loyely memorial service was Carter accepted an invitation he'd probably clip his curls soon. from Zambian President Kenneth ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Kaunda and leaders of the nation's THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. - Lee Trevino says caddies are opposition parties 10 monitor elections expected before Oct. 31, the becoming as rare as hickory-shafted clubs, with America's poor and center said in a news release. Carnival"s minority youngsters on the losing FORT WORTH, TellBS (AP) end. Trevino, who will compete here Tennis star Martina Navratilova later this month in the Sunwest has a match nellt month in a differBank Senior Golf Classic, says golf ent kind of court. Fowler open house slated I l l I MR. and MRS. RODNEY (HEIDn STOLTZFUS Erb-Stoltzfus MORGANTOWN, Pa. - Heidi Derstine Erb and Rodney Alan S toltzfus were recently united in marriage at the Conestoga Mennonite Church, Morgantown, Pa. The bride, daughter of David and Sandra Erb of Vinton, is a staff accountant for Ernst and Young. The groom, son of Wilmer and Laurell Stoltzfus of Elverson, Pa., is employed at Morgan Corporalion. Bridesmaids included Holly Pope of Galli[;Xllis and Kimber Erb, bride's sister-m-law, of Hillard Brothers and friends of the groom served as best man and ushers. Brothers of the bride, Kristian and Daniel, also served in the wedding. A reception followed at the Yoder's Restaurant. Area guests included, Christa Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloss, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richards, Josine Richards, Heath Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee. Wedding policy _ The Sunday Times-Sentinel 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 meet 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 llllcen place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up ~o 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received. by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor to l.tle date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Names in the news ... (,'''''~ Crystal Palace l ,, •' . The Meigs County Fair has wrapped up for another year and it appears to have been quite successful. The weather was pleasant and, at least, this year the heavy rains just didn't happen. Rev. Clark Balcer and his staff .from the Middleport United Pentecostal Church again did a good job m handhng the now of traffic. When you think of it, that's quite a chore. Of course, all of us would like to park right on top of the enttance gate - but in reality we do know that just isn't possible. Members of the church handled it aU very well. I think the most moving moment that I experienced at the fair was the appearance of the Southern High School Band during the Junior Fair Parade. With only 30 members - and some of them pretty young - the band won the admiration of everyone as they played a selection in from of the grandstand · loved the spirit the kids showed. Jeffrey Arnold was in charge of the band. Speaking of the Junior Fair Parade, I personally liked a rider in the Meigs Pleasure Riders group. She was dressed like a jockey in ; hot pink clothing and her horse was : oecorated hither and yon in hot •Pink ·quite an eye catcher. : · Tbere appeared to be a renewed :interest this year in the harness ;J10rse _racing · quite a good sized •-crowd on hand in the grandstand to ::Watch the racing. I can remember i]Jast fairs ,when you could without !too much difficulty count the num•ber of people in the grandstand : ~atching .lhe races so it was good ~ to see the upswing in interest. By the way, the good looking youngsters who were pictured • in · color - on the front page of the fair tab distributed by The Daily Sen•,line! were David Anderson, son of Don and Bernie Anderson and lona'than Wilson, son of Maureen and Joe Wilson, all of Pomeroy. Some 48 color slides of various activities on the midway during the 1990 fair were llllcen so that a color photo would be ready for this year's tab. The picture of David and Jonathan was selected as the best example of fun at the fair from the 48 slides. The Spats Quartet was in from Columbus to entertain at the hill stage on Monday evening. The four men were certainly well cos· turned in keeping with their barbershop quartet music and they performed well. My problem with the quartet was the fact that noise from the midway rides interfered with hearing them as well as I would have liked. Following their appear· ance on stage the group moved to the Veterans Memorial Hospital booth in the commercial building and presented a couple of wellreceived selections. A member of the group is Don Pullins, a former Meigs resident. Mary Gilmore, Fair Board Secretary, also noted the problem with noise from the midway during the group's appearance and has come up wtth the idea of having the group return again and having them stroll the grounds singing at various locations rather than make a stage appearance . Sounds good to me. I have only tl;e highest admiration for members of the Meigs County Fair Board. They work like troopers year-round in getting the fair activities ready. There are a million details to handle and stag· ing the fair is one big job. They do elltremely well. However, I do hope the board will sometime take a look at the resttoom facilities on the grounds. Chances are about every fair goer is going to have to use those facilities during a visit to the fair. It is 1991 and the accommodations seem so primitive for the times. I can assure the board that the public would really be delighted with some upgrading. I hope you enjoyed the Meigs County Fair - and had at least one experience that will help you to keep smiling. ' WINNERS ·The Meigs County Salon No. 710i Eight and Forty, received several awards at its Departmental d'Ohio Marcbe held recently at the Comfort Ion in Mansfield. Pictured with their awards and trophies are Loretta Tiemeyer, ways and means; Pearl flillside Baptist holds tourney ' A volleyball tournament was ,held recently at Hillside Baptist !Church with five groups partictpat,ing. · · The tournament was played at 'the church court-yard with the winner in the final playoffs being the .. Knapp, L'Aumonier; Ruby Marshall, children and youth; Cather· : ioe Welsh, La Concierge; Marjorie Fetty, Chapeau; Julie Hysei,J, ; nurses' scholarships; and Mary Martin, Le Secretaire. Adventists to help Albanians Fetty appointed teller at Marche ThC Eight and Forty DepartmenAnnual reports were given by all tal d'Ohio Manche was held recent- officers and chairmen. ly at the Comfort Inn in Mansfield. Mary Jane Fone, Departmental The National theme was "A L 'Aumonier, held the memorial Carousel of Love For Children service for 47 deceased partners. With Respiratory Disease." The Meigs County Petit Chapeau MarDepartmental theme was "Good JOrie Fetty represented Meigs Health for All Children · with Dol- County partner Eunie Brinker and lars for Research." Mary Martin represented Gallia The pre-marche pouvoir was County Salon No . 612 Mabel opened by Departmental Chapeau Brown. Delores Kilgore. Twenty-seven Guests at the annual banquet petit salons were represented with a were Ohio's Department Commantotal of 156 in attendance. der Edward J. Voisard, American Out of state distinguished guests Legion; Forty and Eight Grand attending were National Chapeau Voiture DeOhio Paul Sands; Elsie Hemphill of Kansas; Violet Ohio's Department President Aichholz, past national chapeau of American Legion Aulliliary Mrs. Ohio; Betty Lou Thompson, Indi- Paul Dickson; National Chapeau ana National vice-chainnan of chil- Mrs. Thornton Hemphill, Kansas. dren and youth; Virginia Kates, She spoke on the All Partners ProChicago, Ill., National L'Aumonier ject at the National Jewish Hospital of Illinois; Betty Robaszkiewicz, which is the largest research center Ohio National Pouvoir Member; in the world. and Ruth Rankias, Departmental Ohio's Dorothy Brady will be Chapeau of Illinois. installed as National Chapeau in Helen Sloan, parody chairman, Phoenix, Ariz. on Sept. 5-9 at the entertained with several salons par- National La Marche. ticipating in skits. Meigs County Petit Chapeau The 1991-92 proposed budget Marjorie Fetty was appointed teller was read by chairman Dorothy at the Marche. Brady. New Secretaire elected was A reception was held for outgo- Mary Jo Kohendorfer of Newark. ing departmental chapeau Delores Forty-four petit salons reported Kilgore. 6,378.4 inches of publicity . 308 Past departmental chapeau Mary articles, seven radio programs, and Martin nttendr.ct the Chapeaux 96 spot announcements for a total teain of Ron Clonch. passe bro&klasl o.t Saturday of the of 170 minutes in broadcast time. Ice cream cones were served Marche. Seven salons prepared scrapbooks following the games. Departmental Delores Kilgore and Meigs County No. 710 ChairThe church is located ori,Route the meeting and announced man Lulu Hampton won honorable 143 off Route 7. Rev. Janies R. ·opened a new salon was formed this year - mentions for her scrapbook. Acree Sr., invites the public. Knox County No. 846 and partners The new Departmental Chapeau were present for the Marche. elected was Elzena Wagner, Mans~ field. Awards won by the Meigs Salon were: tied with Wood County for Best Chapeau report; third place for best La Concierge report; second lace with history of Salon: Mary Martin won a trophy for best tuberculosis report and best asthma report; Esther Allen won a trophy for most funds sent per partner ($5.98) for nurses scholarship; Grace Garrison won a trophy for her memorial service and Arree Marshall won a trophy for best all around programs for the year out of 44 in the state. The Fall Pouvoir wil lbe held at the Comfort Inn in Mansfilcd on Nov. 1 and 2. Other Salons in the area winning certificates were Athens and Gallia County, for chaplain and La Concierge reports. A national receptions will be held in honor of Ohio's National Chapeiu Dorothy Brady on Nov. 9 at the Fairlawn Holiday Inn in Akron. Eight and Forty dues are to paid as soon as possible to Mary Martin. News notes Supreme selection The Supreme Court, which may choose the cases it wants to hear, limits its review to cases involving national questions. Appellants peti· tion the court through writs of certiorari (review). If the court accepiS the writ, the case is placed on the docket for argument. If the writ is rejected, the decision of the lower PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. · Offi· cia ls from the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) signed a contract with the Albanian governme nt on July I 5 allowing ADRA to provide humanitarian aid to Albania, says John II. McGraw, pastor of the Point Pleasant Seventh-day Adventist Church. "We arc happy to know that ADRA is the fir st humanitarian agency to sign a working agreement with Albania," says McGraw. The contract allows ADRA to open an Albanian office and hire a country director. Albania. is an impoveri shed Eastern European country that adopted a policy of isolation in 1944 and only recently began opening its doors to the outside world. Accordi ng to John Arthur, ADRA director for the Trans-European Division, basic foods are in short supply, and Albania also has a serious shortage of basic medical equipment and pharmaceutical supplies. ADRA has already se nt more than three tons of medical supplies, clothing, food and sc hool books to Albania, Arthur reports. The supplies, worth more than $50,000, were trucked from England on July 9 to Tirana . Albania's capitol. More supplie s will be shipped in September. court is consJderca affumed. Each year, the court receives thousands of writs. Only a few hundred, at most, are accepted. ' Have the time of your life at Carnival's Crystal Palace. Enjoy white sand beaches, great restaurants, exciting shows, glamorous casinos, and much morel Febr~ary 22-26, 1992 According to Adkins, ''The success of a process of this magttitude depends on total commitment of the local community. Tbese grants are awarded through the Ohio Arts Council to provide the best possible education for children, and to stimulate community collaborations and partnerships . " Therefore anyone interested in becoming involved these effort should contact the FAC at446-3834. Hosts: Connie & Brian Hancock Skilled Surgery ~ ~ Holzer Medical Center has always had the highest ~ -•• professional standards so that patients receive the best ..,•• possible care. ~ All surgeons arc either board eligible or ~ ,.. ::t DIRECTIOn ATTEND "' ..-. Edward J . Berkich. M.D . Chairman. Dedartment of Surgery ,."' --....•• ... ...••. --- Alice A . Grivoski. M.D. Surgery Tho m as W Morga n . M D Surgery they have training in the most modern surgical techniques. -~ One example is the new gall bladder surgery, ~ OHIO VALLEY.CHRISTIAN SCHOOL In THE __ RlGHT ~_o_u_r_Lo_ca_l_C_o_rnmu __ na•....r_C_h_ns_·_,ia_n_Sc_h_o_ol__ Grades 1·12 Science lab Band & Choir · •STATE CHRISTIAN BASKETBALL CHAMPS• ASTEP Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy, which can dramatically reduce recovery time. Patients usually stay in the hospital ~ only overnight and they're back • Everr Dar Kl.,dergarten Christian Atmos,here Electronic 'IJptwrlters board certified in their area of specialty. Additionally, ~ OPEN HOUSE-AUGUST 23, 7:3-0 PM SCHOOL STARTS -AUGUST 26, 8:30 AM CALL 446-0374 .... .."':z.. - --"' ..• Holzer Medical Center ~ Other surgeons and thetr specialties. .. 'Ill 1 ......"' OBI GYN Keith A. Brandeberry. M .D Montrie Chaksupa. M .D. ~ •• ,.. i: Malcolm W SurgerY ~ .... Lentz. M .D. Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D. Surgery lewis A . Schmidt. M .D . Surgery Mergare~ S. Harn•sh, M .D . Laurel A Kirkhart. M .D. Donald E. O'Rourke. M.D. Thomes P. Pri ce, M . 0 . J . Craig Strafford. M .O Otolaryngology James R. Magnussen. M .D. John H. Viall. M .D . ~ OHIO VAUE'I' CHRISTIAN SClfOOL their normal routine way to provide the best possible heal th care, right here . '!II llllRO AND lOCUSr • P.O. BOll 751 • OAlLIPOI.ll, 01110 .SUI • PIIOIIE fflflfff.OJif to in just a few days. ~, Holzer Medical Center.. .leading the •"' ... -., Island. rep~blic Malia, an Wand RPUblic in the Mediterranean (101!6 of Sicily), became indepMdcot in 1964. Prevjousl~, it had been ruled ~Y PlloeniCJ8JIS, Romans, Anlbs, Normans, the Knights of Malta, France, and finally, in tbe 19th and 20th ceaturies. by the British. • Resort & Casino Nassau. Bahamas FAC awarded grant GALLIPOLIS· The Ohio Arts Council recently selected the French Art Colony as one of five sites across the state to receive an Arts in Schools Basic Education Grant (AISBEG . ) The purpose of the AISBEG plannin~ grant is long term improvement m arts education. The Gallia County Local Schools have been selected because of the devastating affect to arts education resulting from the reCent funding crisis in the county schools, The funds granted to the FAC from the Ohio Arts Council are direct arts education planning money frOm the National Endowment for the Arts. These grants from the NEA over the past five years have had a significant impact on revitalization of arts curricula in state and cites across the country. The planning process will involve a steering committee of local individuals who represent education, the arts, business, and govemmenL The steering committee will meet for the fll'st time on August21. The plan to improve arts educa· lion will evolve over a six month period and will include surveys of arts organizations, higher education, and the schools ; a series of public forums ; teacher workshops; and a one day planning conference in January of 1992 . Tbe ultimate goal of the plan is to determine how arts agencies, artists, and the University of Rio Grande can work best with the Gallia County sc~ools to assure quality education in the arts for all its students. The core committee for the AISBEG pr9eess includes: Brent Adkins, Director of the French Art Colony ; Charla Evans ; Director of Curriculum llid Insttuction for the Gallia County Local Schools ; Jan Thaler, member of the Board of Trustee of the PAC ; and John McLaugblin ; adjunct Professor at URG . McLaughlin, a nationally known researcher, author, and speaker on aru education will also serve as consultant to the process. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 . :l ,.. ,.,.. i..,."' -- ~ ' '· Orthopaedics Denise (i) . Holmes. ; .D . Michael E. Moore. M .D. Donald M . Tha ler. M .D. Opthalmology Edward J Sheridan. M .D . Urology Resti1uto H . Alonzo. M .D . M el P S1mon. M . 0 . Lawrence J . Yodlowski. M .D. �. .. ,, . ,,.. ~; ,. .. • t •. I,' ' ' f ·,# V·ocl~·h · FASHION BOARD ANNOUNCED · The 1992 4-H Fashion Board was announced at Youth Awards at the Meigs County Fair on Thursday. Named were, front row, 1-r, Christy Drake, Heather WeD and Jennifer Mora. Second row, 1-r, are Kelley Grueser, MicheDe Laughery, Anita Calaway, and Elizabeth Downey. Gallia County calendar ""'1,.• I C' . ,. ' 'f' z ~~\'- ' • SC~i>U1rS RECOGNIZED • These girls were honored for their outstanding participation in Girl Scouts during the past year at Youth Awards held Thursday night at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured front, 1-r, are Jessica Smith, Outstanding Junior Girl Scout; Jennifer Norman, Outstanding Brownie; and Becky Houser, ! ~'.. . ,.. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS · This group or outstanding Girl Scout leaders was recognized at Youth Award ceremonies at the Meigs Coun· ty Fair on Thursday night. Pictured, front, 1-r , are Anna Norman for Outstanding Juni or Troop (Letart 1290) and Carin Taylor, Bes t Overall Fair Booth (Middleport Brownies 1254). Second row, l·r, are Terrie Houser, for Out- . ,,,... standing overall Girl Scout troop for Daisy Troop 1292 of Pomeroy, and Outstanding Daisy Troop; Teresa Wilson for Outstanding Brownie Troop (Letart 1004); Sarah Johnson, Outstand· ing Cadette Troop (1100 of Middleport) ; Shirley Cogar, County Service Unit Director; and 1991 Fair Queen Michelle Friend. - ": Outstanding Daisy. Second row, l·r, are Camilla Yoacham, Best Junior Exhibit; Linda Chapman, Best Senior Exhibit; Sherry Johns?n, ten ye~r membership; Carly Crow, Outstandmg Browme Exhibit • and Michelle Friend, 1991 Fair Queen. Not pictured but recognized was Debbie. Frost, for Best Cadet Exhibit. ~------------------------~ K TO SCHOOL Meigs County calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well in advance tn assure publication in the cal· endar. •v....,. Sunday, Aug. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Rev. John G. Carson , former rector of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church, Hills boro. wiD celebrate Holy Communion and the Holy Eucharist at the 8 a.m. service at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church. Carson will be preaching at the 10 a.m. service. , • Betty Dean, left, took best of sbow, and Shelia Taylor, r.eserve ,best or show in Thursday's flower show at tbe Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Dean's interpre· arrangement featured reds in the class Heart Witb Rapture Thrills". She used fan. . In beart·sbaped designs with celosia CROWN CITY · Sharon Siders will be preaching at Big Four Church at 7:30p.m. caladiu~ I<H'«>. "\! ' Taylor's arrangement in "Long May Our Land be Bright" featured yellows in an interpretive design. Sbe used trimmed cornstalks with marigolds, and dried palm leaves. Mrs. Dean also won tbe Horticulture Sweepstakes Award. CENTENARY · Centenary United Christian Church Homecoming will have Rev. Jake Frye preaching, beginning at 10:30 a.m., and singing by the Gospel Tones, Unroe Family and Friends of Jesus. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Queen ; Outstanding FFA members Brent Rose and Michelle Friend and their advisor from Southern Local, Aaron Sayre. The FFA trophy was sponsored by Home National Dank of Racine. MERCERVILLE · Liberty Chapel Church homecoming beginning at 9:45 a.m ., with Rev. Charles Conner and the Saunders Trio singing. Afternoon: Rev . Rick Barcus and Victory will be singing. Monday, Aug. 19 GALLIPOLIS · Diabetic education class at Holzer Medical Center, Aug. 19-21, 6-9 p.m. daily in the fifth floor classroom. For more information call 446-5246 or 4465247. I .. ::: :·. Let our family help your family ... ·: .;. ·. .. ··. :: COMPlfff MEDICAL EOUIPMENr FOIHOMEUSf Family Owned & Operated THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS . . lgg / At Fantastic Sam s, (/-~~~~ . St);, ...... expensive salon, except the price. You don't need an appointment, we're waiting for you now VINTON • Nonh Gallia High School band camp 9 a.m. to noon, with individual group practices in the afternoon. ~I - - ...... I I~ II I ~ -,. ... , you expect from an I . ~~"'I ''-1. ·s,.._ I -~'Roo .... , . I I ~;:_- 7 -~~. . 1/,·· $a· r-9$ ,/ t.,"""',.... ., ~ / I • "-.~ .s .... ~ ,, ... ... ;'Y[ 9il.._ _........ .,..,' ' --::::~~ ..... . DOMESTIC ARTS OUTSTANDING · Tal· ented Dorothy Downie of High Street, Pomeroy, was awarded the "best of show" in knitting_ in the Domestic Arts competition at the Mei gs County Fair. Th at award went for a lovely orchid pullover sweater. ~hich she knitted for a family member. In add1hon to the rosette, Mrs. I I - ... ..L .CJSrttasticSatqs Original Haircutters the By DAVE CLARK Associated Press Writer STANLEY, N.D. (AP) - Hospital food might not make your Ia$~ buds tingle, but folks m th1s community of 1.000 order out for it." Liz Trana who runs the kitchen at the Stanl~y Community Hos(Ji· tal, launched a catering scrv ICC m April to raise money to help keep the 26-bed hospital in business. · ''A lot of people would call and as~ if we would be interested in daing a catering job, " Trana sa1d reCently " So, I thought it would be a :good 'revenue for the hospital because, like all small hospllals, we're Sll1lggling." . , , · Trana said her hospital s kitchen staff of four has catered five events sti far, including a high school repnion , a picnic and a weddmg (614) 446·51115 ABOVE GROUND POOL CLEARANCE SALE AT THE POOL PEOPLE WAS $1695 NOW ONLY serving The Area For 7 Yeant 446·7283 $1395 •' Ask About Our Larwar Piaa. ' Toll free Diol 1·800·458·6844 •Financing Available •90 Dar Deferred Payments. Across From u , Equipment Classic LAFAYEnE MALL GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO 446•3051 -- , -- I 'v· \"" - - POMEROY . Th e Trinity Church family picnic will be held Sunday at the home of Phil and Alice Globokar, Mason, W.Va., beginning at 3 p.m. There will be games and activities. Dinner w11l begin at 5 p.m. ~ • -.; * • TAKE ALONG A SECOND PERSON AT 50% OFF! But Hurry! Restri ctions Apply. This Won' t Last For Long! CALL TODAY HURRY! SPACE GOING FAST ON OUR FALL MOTORCOACH TOURS. OCT. 12·13 W. VA. FALL FOLIAGE .----.. OCT. 19 OHIO AMISH TOUR ~~ TRAVEL AGENCY 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446·6446 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·872·2292 MONDAY RACINE . Souther n Juni or THANK YOU! ~-+Thanks for stopping by to say t---t-"hello" at our Meigs County - -1 Fair Booth. Our presence at ..,.___-+the fair is a part of our pledge to Community Service. Remember that your Hometown Hospital is ready~ t---+to help you with any t---+ healthcare problem, 365 days.~ a year - year in, year out. rM;\ Veterans Mernor... THE SHOE CAFE .', " reception for 190 people. All that busin ess brought '" more th an $1,000. . " h didn ' t taste like (h osp1tal food)," said Stanley resident Jerry Nichols, who hired Trana for the reunion. "ll was real good. There were no complaints.' ' If Stanley 's hospital closed, residents would have to go to Tioga, about 35 miles away. Stanley is in the northwest Nonh Dakota. " People arc really willing to usc us to help the hospital out because they want 10 keep us here," Trana said. . Many small U.S. hosp1tals ~ rc struggling , and some are fmdm g creative ways to make ends meet, said William Erwin, a spokesman for the American Hospital Association in <;hicago. KICK BACK. UPPER RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. i Downie took 10 blues, one red and one white for her 12 domestic arts entries. Mrs. Downie uses several or her knitted garments for a two-fold purpose - lirsl to enter in the Meigs County Fair com petition and second to co!lt~ibute I~ her church for its annual fund -rat stng holiday bazaar. Community hospital raises money catering weddings and reunions Fam~y GALLIPOLIS Ohio River Plaza Between Hills & l:l!g _Bear With 100 lb. Sand Filter, 1 hp Pump, Air Cleaning Accessories and Start Up Chemicals. • •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE DEliVERY o;p) 24'ROUNDABOVEGROUNDPOOL HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE :· ~--... ..... , If You Are Thinking About A Pool For Spring, NOW Is The Time To Buy! .:.:· .. ... I·~ you'll get everything LONG BOTTOM · Th e 84th reunion of the Cunis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The hosting family are descendants of Sonoma (Cunis) Osborn McNickle. Bring family pictures and memen tos to share. For further information contact Mrs. June Ashley at 247-2344. r~-.............. II • THURMAN · Thurman Grange meets at 8 p.m. nees. Second row, 1-r, Cathy- Workman, repre· senting Pack 240 or Rutland, recognized for Outstanding fair booth; Jim White for his son, James, Boy Scout of the year; Kevin Wolfe, Cuhmaster of Outstanding Cub Pack 241; and Meigs County Fair King Brent Rose. Not pic· lured was BJ Workman, Outstanding Boy Scout project. POMEROY · The 1992 Mau· rader yea rbook staff will meet SUNDAY PORTLAND - Th e Morse Monday at II a.m. in Room 310 at Chapel Church on County Road 35 Meigs High School. All staff urged will have a hymn sing on Sunday at to aucnd. 2 p.m. featuring the Gabriel QuarSYRACUSE · The Meigs Countet. Pastor Dave Curfman invites ty Board of Mental Retardation and the public. Developm ental Disabi liti es will G.A.H.S. CHEERLEADER DARWIN · Desce nd ant s of hold its August board meeting on Dannie and Flossie (Meeks) Brick- Monday at 7 p.m . a t th e board MINI CAMP AUGUST 19 les will be held Sunday at the Old office. THRU 23 , 6 PM-8 PM AT Holiday School Grounds, Gilkey THE GYM COLUMBIA TOWN SHI P Ridge Road, Darwin. A baske t The Board of Trustees of Columbia lunch wiD be served at noon. $20.00 T-Shirt lnduded Township will meet in special scsPORTLAND· The Hazel Com munity church will have homecoming on Sunday. Covered dish din ner . Rick Weaver will be th e speaker and the Grubb Family will /WITH PLACES TO GO TRAVEL sing. The public is invited. LANCASTER - Th e annual Dorst reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancaster Fair~ounds .. Di~ ­ ner at noon. All relau vcs are mvlled. KANAUGA - Kanauga Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7:30p.m. at Holiday Inn. BOYS LEADERS HONORED • This group, active in ihe past year in the Meigs County Boy Scouts was recognized Thursday night at Youth Awards for their accomplishments. Pictured, front row, 1-r, are Joseph McCall, Best Overall Cub Scout Project; Christopher Neece, Out· standing Cub Scout nominee; Wesley Thoene, Outstanding Cub Scout; and Dennis Jones and Jonathan Evans, Outstanding Cub Scout nomi· High yearbooks are in and may be sian on Monday at 8 p.m. a! the fire picked up at the junior high school station 10 disc uss an addition to the on Monday between the hours of 9 mac hinery build ing. a. m. and noon. Ex tra copies arc available fo r $10 each. ~~ ~y SALEM · Salem Baptist Church homecoming with guest speaker Charles Lusher; singing by Pathfinders. Worship services at 10:40 a.m.; lunch at noon; afternoon services, I :30 p.m. HENDERSON, W.Va. · Jam session with clogging and square dancing at Henderson Community Building, beginning at I p.m. Free admission. Thursday Meigs County fair Oower show which attracted well over 300 entries. The three young people a re pictured with OA GC acc redited judge Mary Ellen Mille r, left, who jud ged th e sbow. YOUTH ROSETTE WINNERS · Ka ryn Thompson, center , won reserve horticulture sweepstakes, Lisa Stelbem, right, best of show in arrangements, and Macyn Ervin, front, horti culture sweepstakes, in the youth div ision of the (Items for the community calendar appear two days prior to an event. They must bt received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) TROPHIES PRESENTED • Trophies were presented Thursday night at Youth Awards to outstanding Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers or America members. Pictured are Southern Local FHA Advisor Diane Rice; Outstanding FHA member Tammy ' ~tal \::::::; VETERANS MEMORIAL ---1 HOSPITAL 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 ~hown Nou!Jk 1·\ RO /H)( H/1 fJ. lmp,·r~o~l/laroqu(• :• ·ma/lhlfl,l HOW OUR BRIDAl REGISTRY WORKS FOR YOU B r~ da l RegiSiry ~e rvice 10 b .. o ne of th e mos t appreoatcd o f alit he services th at we oil er to our custo mers. It makes it easy lor you to select th e perfec t wedd ing o r shower gift because you know it's exac tly w hat the prosp ec ti ve bride is lookin g lor. Over the years we've fo und o ur Th e engaged couple reg ister therr preferences in ch ina, crystal, flatware and giltware. We record th iS and update I he list as gihs are purchased, to avo1d d uplicati o ns Visit us th e nex t time you're sho pp1n g fo r we d ding o r shower g1hs W e'll help you select th e gift th e b rid e really wa nts. We 'll g1h -wrap 11. And the service is lree! couples that are registered: . Susaa Stevens , Robert Hauman Mary Bendixen, BUI Hoe Anna Brewer, Michael Crah June EDcessar, Ty Somervdle Teri Weir, Johnny Mathews �August 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ' I l ri UPCOMING SESSIONS • Connie Carleton, (1), Director or IV Tberafy at Holzer Medical Center and chairperson o tbe ''Women's Well· ness" special programs at tbe hospital, discusses tbe upcoming sessions witb the speakers. Dawn Meadows, (c), Gift Shop Manager, is recognized throughout the area as an aerobics instructor and will speak on "Exercise" and Jeannine Mar· cum, (r), Assistant Director or Food Service at HMC, will address the importance of "Nutri· lion". Not available ror the picture was Linda Bird, wbo will talk about "Stress" and how it impacts our well-being. Ms. Bird has developed customized training seminars for area business· es on a variety or topics. 'Women's Wellness' slated at HMC GALLIPOLIS · The second in cept of wellness doesn't just hap- the Holzer Medical Center for 13 the series of special programs, pre- pen, it's a gradual process. Well- years, and for nine years of that sented at no charge in the French ness is an approach to health that time, has also been an aerobics Five Hundred Room at the Holzer aims to reduce your risk of serious instructor. She currently conducts Medical Center throughout the illness. That is why the subject of classes through the French Art month of September. will be on 'Well ness' was chosen to be an Colony. Her presentation will be on Thursday evening, September 12 important segment of the overall the importance of "Exercise". Ms. Carleton enco urages programming by the Hospital in on "WOMEN'S WELLNESS". According to Connie Carleton, Sc.ptembcr, during Women's women from throughout the area, R.N. , Director of IV Therapy and Health Month , and specialists on of all ages, to take advantage of · member of Nursing Staff Services the subjects of stress, nutrition and these free programs being offered ·. at the Hospital, who is chairing this exercise were invited to partici- during September at the Holzer Medical Center. She emphasizes, .· unique program, the presentations pate." , Ms. Bird will talk about "Stress" "Health risk factors are habits or i arc scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. ::· They will feature speakers know I- and how it impacts our well-being. conditions that in crease your ..· cdgeable in three significant sub- She has developed customized chan..:e of ~eveloping a lifestyle :·: jccts: Stress, Exercise and Nutri· training seminars for area business- disease. These factors include ~ - lion, aU of which arc closely rclat· es on a variety of topics including smoking, high blood pressure, Computers, Stress Management, stress, poor nutrition, alcohol I drug -· ed to well ness. Ms. Carleton announced the Customer Service and Business abuse, and lack of exercise." She added, "Statistics from the ; three speakers and their subjects, Communications. She has worked with over 750 people in Stress American Journal of Health Pro. pointing out that this particular motion indicate that cigarette : gram will appeal to women o all Management smoking kills 390,000 people each : ages. Linda Bird, Business and Ms. Marcum will address .- Education Coordinator for Adult "Nutrition" issues. A native of year, heart disease 978,000, and -. Services in the Gallia, Jackson, Dayton and graduate of the Univer- drunk driving approximately · Vinton Joint Vocational School sity of Dayton with a B.S. in Home 24,000. Furthermore, the U. S. District will speak on "Stress". Economics · Dietetics, she served a Center of Disease Control estimat·: Jeannine Marcum, R.D./ L.D., one year dietetic internship at St. ed nearly a decade ago that 48 of - Assistant Director of Food Service Francis Medical Center in Peoria, all deaths in the United States are . ~ at HMC, will address the impor· Illinois. She then accepted a posi- caused by poor lifestyle habits." For further information or to ask ~ tancc of "Nutrition". Dawn Meadtion at St. Elizabeth's Medical Cen~ ows, recognized throughout the ter in Dayton as Oinical Dietitian, any question s about the series - area as a teacher of aerobics, and where she remained until coming being presented at no charge : who manages the hospital's Gift to the Holzer Medical Center in throughout September in observance of Women's Health Month Shop, will cover "Exercise". 1986. • "The way we live has a lot to do Ms. Meadows, th e hospital's at the Holzer Medical Center, and - with our health", Ms. Carleton Gift Shop Manager, is a native of 10 reserve seating at these free procommented. She added, "The con· · · Gallia County. She has been with grams, cali446-53I2. rro- I I Man charged in buggy crash :says he drank eight beers r-----------.. : MOUNT GILEAD, O~io (AP) : - A man charged With killmg s1~ Amish people when his pickup :racli: hit their buggy told the State Highway Patrol he had consumed up to eight beers before the acci· dent. Douglas A. Lyons, 26, of Fredericktown, also told troopers he never saw the buggy before the accident occurred. "I didn't see squat, no lights or slow moving vehicles," Lyons told troopers. "I didn't see anything in front of me. Next thing I knew, 1 hit something in front of me. 1 tried to hit my brakes, but it was too late." The patrol said there was no evidence that Lyons took evasive action and the buggy was equipped with outside lights. Killed in the Aug. 5 accident on Ohio 3I4 were Aden Yoder, 28; his wife, Esther, 27; her mother, Sarah Miller, 54; the Yoders' son, Eli; and Mrs. Miller's children, Clara, 16; and Noah, 14. Four of the Yodcrs' other chi!dren were injured. Lyons pleaded innocent to 10 char~es at his arraignmenl Thurs· day m Morrow County Common Pleas Court. He faces six charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and four counts of aggravated vehicular assault. The reflective metal snip on the rear of the buggy was tested and found to he visible from 375 feet using low-beam headlights, the accident report said. The buggy also was equipped with several out· side lights, according to the report. · The accident occurred on a straight stretch of road on an upgrade, the patrol said. The sur· face was dry and the weather was clear. The impact threw pieces of the buggy more than 180 feet. The horse pulling the buggy was found 134 feet from the crash site. The horse was badly injured and had to he destroyed. Lyons told the patrol he had "eight beers at the most" the night of the accident. He said he drank his last i'eer about an hour before the crash, which occurred about IO p.m. Lyons, who works with a concrete company in Westerville, was freed after posting a $30,000 bond. ·A pre-trial conference has been scheduled for Sept. I2 and a jury tnal for Jan. 13. Special occasions require special pr• parations. If you are planning a wad· ding, anniversary or prom. then you should come see ua at Haaklna· Tan· ner. You will have over 190 ttylea of tux· edoa to chooile from. We have a large selection of the latnt tty lea and com· plimantary acceaaorin for thla apecial occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prieea. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Man who allegedly spit on police chief doesn't have AIDS ALEXANDRIA, Ky. (AP)- A man charged with attempted murder for allegedly spitting on the police chief and saying he had AIDS does not have the AIDS virus, his lawyer said Friday. Michael Lutes, attorney for Houston Haynes, 34, of Cincinnati, said Haynes took a test this week to determine if he had the virus. ''The tests were requested by the defendant," Lutes said. "He is not HIV·positive." Lutes said Haynes wanted to clear himself of the attempted murder charge. Police Chief Ed Stein said Haynes was charged with attempt· ed murder last week after being arrested on charges of marijuana possession and criminal mischief. Stein said Haynes claimed he had AIDS and said if he were going to die, he would take others with him. Haynes then spit on Stein at least six times, the police chief said. Campbell County prosecutors told Stein that if Haynes had AIDS, his saliva was a deadly weapon, Stein said Haynes later said he did not have acquired immune deficiency . syndrome, Campbell County Jailer Earl Ping said. : The virus that causes AIDS is transmitted chiefly through sex and direct contact with blood and bodily fluids, such as intravenous drug use. AIDS cripples the body's abil· ity to fight off a variety of infections and cancers. Meg Deedrick, community educator for AIDS Volunteers of Cincinnati, said the surgeon general's guidelines indicate the odds are against being infected by a small amount of saliva. Commonweath Attorney Lou Ball said the attempted murder charge is still J?Cnding in Campbell County DistriCt Court. Haynes' hearing, scheduled for Thursday, THE PRISONER He wu a prit~mer of fat So that be could hardly move. He felt uhamed and Umited And out or the aocial groove. . He wu a pri110ner of sin From a nature out of control. He lived a life offantuy In hio rental apartment hole. He became a pri10ncr of Christ And found peace in his soul. He'• now waiting lor Christ's coming · To he made bodily perfect and whole. G:l Rob.rt L. /lorpor 7126191 ' Open Man. & Fri. 'til I p.m.: ' t-., Will. Thurs. & Sat. 'til S p.m. "In a way, I would prefer n) think he decided to end his owri life, l)lan that someone else did," he said. He said the family was open to a comprehensive investiga, tion and would accept the results. Casolaro had been :-vorking for a year on a book on allegations the Justice Department stole software from Washington, D.C. -based INSLAWinc. INSLAW has alleged the software, useful in law enforcement record keeping, may have ·been sold to foreign intelligence agen· cies. The case has been tied up in federal court since 1986. Casolaro also had said he was tracking connections to !he Bank of Credit and Commerce International and allegations that the Reagan· Bush campaign of 1980 conspired with Iran to hold America)l hostages until after the election. · But notes Casolaro may have had relating to such information have not been returned to the fami· ly, and West Virginia police have not commented on whether they exist. Neither has a manuscript sur· faced. -· ------ 446-2206 ll!l Total Health Care for Women ·' MAMMOGRAPHY .ULTRASOUND OB/GYN NATURE, AND INDUSTRY AWARD- Tbis pop art arrangement of recycled materials in the ''My Country 'Tis or Tbee" class in Thursday's nower show at the Meigs County Fair won for Evelyn Hollon or Racine, the Nature, Art, and Industry Rosette. A lightening rod, shaved steel pieces, copper tubing, and styrofoam were the reatured recycled materials used with white glads and magnolia leaves to win Mrs. Hollon a rosette. ~: 97th 992-2188 446-5381 MEIGS - The Ohio State 97th :· Session of the Daughters of Ameri. ca will begin today (Sunday) and :- run through Wednesday at the :. Travel Host Inn in Marietta with registtation from I-4 p.m. · A reception for Esther Smith. :- State Councilor, will be held this ·: evening at 7:30p.m. .· A boat cruise on the Valley <.Oem will he held Monday morning FOR$14?! More BIG Portraits! : . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- All 'the Navy Balloon Team wanted to ·do was show itself off for a while ,.Friday morning by flying over the ·:city. But when the balloon landed in a restaurant parking lot ncar Interstate 270, the city's outerbelt, passing motorists thought it had crashed. "Unfortunately, it was right next to 270, and everyone who had a cellular phone was calling saying there was a crash landing," said U. Cmdr. Bill McLoughlin. The recruiting team, based in Albuquerque, N.M., was in Columbus for the Ohio State Fair, where it has been giving rides to visitors. POMEROY . The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: Tuesday, Americare 11:30-12:30, Darwin, 1 p.m. 10 2 p.m.; Burlingham Trailer Park, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday, Racine, 12 p.m. to 4 .m., Letart Falls; 5 .m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday, Tuppers Plains, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., Reedsville, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday, Gilberts at Hobson, I 1:30am. to 12:30 p.m .. Syracuse, I p.m. to 4 p.m., Baurn Addition, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Saturday, Rutland, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Salem Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. THE SHOE CAFE lAFAYffiE MAlleGALUPOUS McClure's Family·Restaurant Hartinger Pkwy ...· .. Gen.MIDDLEPORT • • • 114·992-5248 . :· MC/YISA 326 SECOND AVE.oGALUPOLIS ...JH:OO 79 Jackson Pike · GALLIPOLIS 614-441·3837 354 East Main St. POMEROY 814-992· 6292 AUGUST 18 (Sunday Only) BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 19, 1991 SUNDAE ,• Buy One Sundae "n4 G,.t One FREE .. Lots of good flavo~choose from. • ..' SWIMWEAR••••••••••• ~···············50% OFF ALL St\LES FINAL ... and initiation and meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. On Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. the session will open and at 6:30 p.m. the Good Fellowship Banquet will he held. The business meeting will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:30 a.m . and officers will be installed. Bookmobile schedule ALL SUMMER CLOTHES •••••.•40% OFF DISCOVII D of A session begins Balloon comes down near interstate StwoiiHn: ......J0-4; T- W... l'l!n. Sol. ...30-5:00 WED., AUG. 21-SVN., AUG. 25 DOUBLE BACON CHEESEBURGER ALL AREA K MARTS;· WED.-SAT. '10 AM-7 PM . WITH MEDIUM.FRENCH FRiES . $319 On Sunday From Store OpenintJ to One Hour Berore Clool.IJ8. . . PHY~ICJANS providing complete health care lor the entire family in PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS Dr. Susan B. Casto Family Medicine Dr. William J. Casto Internal Medicine 606 Profeoslonal Clrcle Ravenowood Call 273-8199 for an appointment ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS (AGAIN) HOLZER CLINIC 1ILL'S COMMUNITY The play, directed by Joseph Wright, tells the classic love story of a determined, young Beauty and an enchanted Beast. This classic story is a favorile of both children and adults. Performances of "Beau· ty and _the Beast" will he October 19 at 8 p.m. , and October 20 at 3 p.m. For more information, call Joe Wright at 446-9608 or the Ariel Theatre at 446-ARTS. THE BIG RAT'S DESERTED THE SHIP 1111 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE the tion of "Beauty and the Beast" on Monday, Aug. 26 from 7-9 p.m. at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. 426 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. The three act play calls for a cast of ten characters including 4 women, 5 men and one child. The auditions are open to the public and those interested in production work like costum set and ,., ............ .,•-••-111111 JACK & Jltt'l )ACK & t• HEAD OF THE t;IASS. GALLIPOLIS • Dr. 1. Craig Strafford, a native of Portsmouth, is a 1968 alumnus of Ohio Univer· ~ sity and I 972 graduate of Ohio State ..University College of Medicine. After. completing his Internship and Restdency at Indiana University Medical Center, he joined Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis in 1975. Strafford is President of the Clinic's Board of Directors and Director of Medical Education at Holzer Medical Center. He also serves on i the Boards of Star Bank and the American Group Practice Associa· lion, is an officer of the Ohio Section of the American College of Obstetrics-Gynecology and a member of the American College of Physician Executives, and holds the positions of Clinical Instructor DR. J. CRAIG STRAFFORD at Ohio State University College of Medicine and Physician Advisor to image in Ohio and the Eastern the University of Rio Grande Col- United States," says Strafford. but lege of Nursing. he knows there are many furth er Strafford is married to Dr. challenges the institution must Becky Strafford, an Ohio Universi- face . His vast experience and enerty alumnus, who is also associated gy, coupled with his local backwith Holzer Clinic and is Medical ground and working know ]edge of Director at Gallipolis Developmen- the University make him well-suit. OUTSTANDING 4-H'ERS · Christine Schultz and Patrick tal Center. They have three chil- ed for the position G1bbs were named 1991's Outstanding 4·H Girl and noy at Youth dren, Katherine, Jessica and WalAwar~ Tbursday oigbt. Both teens are mell)bers or tbe Country ter. Bumpkins 4-H Club. The ceremony was held in the sbow arena at Appointed to the Ohio Univcrsi· tbe Meigs County Fair. ty Board of Trustees in 1986 by Gov. Richard Celeste for a nineyear term. Strafford was elected by his fellow Trustees to Chair the group They are charged with over· sight of the main Athens campus as well as the five regional campuses 0 U., Ohio's first university, presently offers more than 50 undergraduate majors, masters programs, doctoral degrees and a i(;,d l111dJ <l iJ1~ " cl t~t: ..- /1~111 degree in Osteopathic Medicine yv ·/ lill·e IVI(/1 I t d;; i> i/ ICJ> "The University has a favorable was postponed by Campbell Coun· ty Judge Michael Foellger until next Thursday. Ball said the court will decide whether or not to drop the attempt· ed murder charge based on the new evidence. Haynes remained in the Camp· bell County jail on $2,000 bond Friday. He wu a pri110ner of hate Beca111e of hio circunutancc. He became bitter and reoentful At people '11tare and glance. He wu a pri110ner of his hcU And he longed to he thin. He tearcheil lor the answer And GnaUy found it, within. For That Special Occasion... I his brother Anthony Casolaro. "He By DIANE DUSTON owed $2,000 and he had $2,70()'in Associated Press Writer the bank. fie was never vuy con· ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A writer who died mysteriously while cemed about money." The brother said Casolaro had pursuing what he said was a major story on government corruption taken a second mortgage on his was eulogized as a man with a home to finance research on the book, but there was still equity in "passion for a story." Freelance writer Joseph Daniel the hou se that could be drawn Casolaro, 44, was buried Friday upon. "I n the family, there were amid his family's lingering doubts extensive resources," which Casothat he actually com mined suicide. His body, with both wrists laro knew were available, said the slashed, was found last weekend in brother. Autopsy results were consistent the bathtub of a hotel room in Martinsburg, W.Va.; where friends said with suicide, but foul play was still he had gone to talk to a source being considered, said West Vir· about a story he said would "bury ginia medical authorities. There was no evidence of a struggle. the Justice DeJlarlrnent.'' He was wnting a book and pres- Drug test results are pending. Anthony Casolaro said he spoke suring his agent to find a publisher who would pay an advance, but a to the West Virginia medical exam· relative said Casolaro's overall iner at length and believed that the money problems were not that autopsy had been thorough. He said it was possible the family would great "I went through his bills," said never know exactly what happened. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-:87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV hold auditions Strafford appointed chairman ~~~~J!~!~e!~~ h~~ lighting are also enco uraged to ' auditions for upcoming produc- auend. Reporter eulo.gized as . having passion for story : I ' August 18, 1991 GALLIPOLIS ffunv! I imited Timt' Offer-! '' . -·· " <r SAVE ON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS BY RESTONIC & SPRING AIR LIVING ROOM SUITS BY lASSEn, ENGLAND, FLEISTEEL SAVE 24 M.ONTHS FREE FINANCING BEDROOM SUITES LASTS BY lASSEn, KINCAID, STANDARD, LEA COMPLEtE AT BIG SAVINGS RECLINERS BY FLEXSUEL, ENGLAND, ORT SAVE IJIG ON BIGGEST SELECTION DAYS ODDS & ENDS CLOSEOUT EXTRA BIG SAVINGS PICTURES & FRAMES HU·GE SAVINGS DINETTES BIG SELECTION METAL OR WOOD NEW SELECTION SAVE BIG ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS II , BY PELLIOD, BASSETT BIG SAVINGS SLEEP SOFAS BY lASSEn, ENGLAND, FLEXSTEEL INNERSPRING MAnRESSES SAVE DINING ROOM SUITES BY lASSEn & KINCAID BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 5 PM MONDAY 8 AM til 5 PM TUESDAY 8 AM.til 5 PM WEDNESDAY 8 AM til 5 \PM THURSDAY 8 AM til 'S PM FREE FINANCING FREE DEUVERY • �~· ............. __--- ----- ._. ,. ______ ___________ ... l OH-Polnt t 18, wv ·~ WHIJNEY . I?,, ' PINK SALMON·,. 14.75 ·oz. STORE HOUifS Monday thru Sunday $199 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH CAMP.ELL'S PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 18 THRU AUG. 24, 1991 '.· TOMATO· SOUP ,. 10.75 oz. 5/$2 U.S.D.A. CAMPBELl'S CHIC.KEN NOODLE SOUP ROUND STEAK •••• LB. COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••••••••••~ WIENERS •••••••••••• ~. 59 CHUCK ROAST •• i~ $1 USDA CHOKE BONELESS BEEF u. $ RIBEYE STEAK ••••• 499 .USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF K.C., Philadelphia, Cincy win early Saturday games BOSTON (AP) - Warren Cromartie hit his first major league homer since 1983, a two-run shot in the ninth inning Saturday that rallied the Royals over the Red Sox 4-3. Cromartie, pinch hitting for David Howard, connected with one out against Jeff Reardon (0·3) and Kansas City trailing 3-2. Cromartie's last big league homer was Aug. 6, 1983, with Montreal. He began playing in Japan the next year and returned to the maJors this season. Boston loaded the bases in the ninth against Jeff Montgomery on a leadoff single by Carlos Quintana, a sacrifice, an intentional wallc with two outs to Wade Boggs and a walk to Jody Reed Montgomery got Tom Brunansky on a popup for his 25th save. Luis Aquino (6-2) won his fifth str.light decision, allowing four hits in eight innings. Phlllies S, Cubs 2 - At Chicago , lll .,Darren Daulton, a career .413 batter at Wrigley Field, hit two home runs and Dale Murphy and We~ Chamberlain also connected as the Phillies beat the Cubs 5-2 Saturday. The Phillies won for the 15th time in 18 games. Terry Mulholland (12-10) gave up eight hits and struck out six in 8 2/3 innings. Mitch Williams got his 23rd save and extended his scoreless streak to 14 consecutive innings. Daulton hit a solo homer in the fifth inning off Mike Bielecki (11·8) for the game's first run. He hit his ninth home run of the season in the seventh for the third multi-homer game of his ~areer. Reds 7, Giants 0 - At San Francisco, Calif., Scou Scudder, fresh off the disabled list, pitched five strong innings and Paul 0' Neill homered and drove in four runs Saturday, leading the Reds over the Giants 7·0. The Reds blanked San Francisco for the second straight day, their first consecutive shutouts since May 1990. The Giants had not been shut out two Limes in a row since April 1988. Scudder (4·3), on the di sabled list for 51 days with shoulder tendinitis, won for the ftrst time since June 26. He gave up four hits , struck out three and walked one. Norm Charlton pitched three innings and Ted Power pitched the ninth in the combined six-hitter. O'Neill hit an RBI single in the first, and the Reds chased John Burkett (9· 7) with a five-run third. BiU Doran, Barry Larlcin and Hal Morris hit singles for one run and O'Neill followed with his 22nd homer of the season, a three-run shot. One out later, Chris Sabo hit his 18th home run for a 6-0 lead. .Morris hit his ninth home run in the ninth. Scioto Downs race results 5/S! 9 STEAKS/ROAST .i! $13 CRISCO 79( ·SHORTENI CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS •••• FLAVORITE ASSORTED $ 09 LUNCH MEATS •••• 1 ,. .• 318. •:· Sl:99, LB. CHARMIN u TOilET TISSUE 12 ROll PIG, $299 C August 18, 1991 10.7S·OZ. FRESH PORK BUn FARMER PEET'S SO LONG · emimts .., ~tntitttl Section Sports A CRASH COURSE iD Inside play is what Cuba's Andres Gibert (left) gets when he bangs into tbe USA's Christian Laettner (13) during Saturday's Pan Am Games bronze medal game in Havana, Cuba. The Americans won 93· 74 to win the bronze. (AP) · first on a dropped third strike during Satur· day's American Le11gue game iD Boston, which the Royals came from behind to win 4-3. (AP) AND THE RACE IS ON! - Kansas City catcher Tim Spebr (left) gives chase to Boston's Phil Plantier after Plantier tried to make it to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Scioto Downs results for Friday, Aug. 16. Weather clear, track fast FIRST RACE-$2,400 condi· tioned pace. Ba'II-Bam Betty (Zeller) 22.80, 7.60, 5.20; Heyu (Stratton) 16.40, 9.60; After Shes Gone (Dv. Miller) 4.80. Time-1:58 1·5. Also Raced-~ plendid Notion, Lady Keri, Lisa's Lookout, Some Sum, Furcoatsrbadluclc, D M Kaye. Trifecta (3-4·1) $1 ,55 1.80. Perfecla (3-4) $561.00. SECOND RACE-$2.500 con· di tioned pace. M I Trudy (Cross) 15.40, 7.80, 4.20; Creative Drama (Waller) 5.00, 3.40; Rappin Ruby (Hawk) 3.80. Time-1 :58 2-5. Also Raced-Adorable Falcon. Sparkling Special, Jonnion, Shear Pleasure, Pine Lane Sassy, Miss Flatout, Bright Eyed Lit. Trifecta (7-6-8) $507.20. Perfec1a (UfJ $106.80. THIRD RACE-$23,100 Ohio Sires Stakes 2YO filly pace. My Frequent Flier (R. Tharps) 28.80, 9 .00, 6.20; Boarder Laine (Irvine) 3.40, 3.00; Shady Katie (Dailey) 5.80. Time-1:58 1·5 . . Also Raced-Carnegie Course, Try My Design, Sarachris, Madam Boardmember. Couscous, Jamie Hill, Bellzar. Trifecta (1·10·9) $974.20. Perfecta (1-10) $78.40. FOURTH RACE-$3,000 conditioned pace. Zingest (Paver Jr.) 4.60, 3.20, 3.00; Katie B Good (Troute) 4.80, 3.00; Precious Mist (Loy) 4.00. Time-1 :57 4·5. Also Raced-Nakita Bay, Gim blette, She's Gotha Look, Third Call, Rocky's Awesome. Sbawon Dunston in the sixth inning of Satur· day's National League game in Chicago's Wrigley Field, which the Phillies won 5·2. (AP) DIVING CATCH - Philadelphia centerfielder Lenny Dykstra dives to make this catch on a ny ball off the bat of the Chicago Cubs' ' KRAFT GRAPE JELLY U NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES ••••••••••• FLAVORITE 2°/o MILK ••••••••••;'i $179 10 lB. BLUE BONNET r LOYALTY TOMATOES ••••• ~:!· 3I HUNTS . TOMATO JUICE •••• 46 I ~ II 1 TV DINN.ERS ••~:~~~~•• SUGAR PAPER T.OWELS $159 Sll. GIIIIOIIyAtPtwll'sS.,.V. GeM""' II tin ""' 24. 1"1 I, ,, ROll 3./S] GeM Oily At PtWII's s.,.rv• GIIIIAae-lltln-.,24, 1991 ..., ~ .. C.ll- IWtsr.c.,_ I BEE.F BANQUETT CAT FOOD · GROUND 5 QT. PAIL VElVET 1S6 OZ. 99< ICE CREAM •••••••••• FlAVORITE 5/S 1 oz. KEMPS PAIL . TWIN PET •• ,CANoz. I oz. $ 19 MARGARINE ••• ~!·.~~ $1 32 • ·GR· o·u"D ~!. · CHUCK. lO LB. PACKAGE College football .in the East to see conferences playing musical chairs By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Geography doesn't mean much anymore in Eastern college football. Look at the brand-new map of Eastern football and you'll see amazing changes in latitude and changes in attirude. Changes like these: - Penn State is moving to the Midwest, where it will begin Big Ten competition in 1993. - Miami, which would be floating in the Caribbean if it were any deeper South, is now a member of the northern-dominated Big East. Although members of the new football league won't play a full schedule until 1993, the confer· ence will crown a champion this season based on national ranking. - Virginia Tech, where South· em drawls begin and Eastern influ· ence traditionally ends, has also joined the Big East Thanks mostly to Penn State head. coach Joe Paterno and Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese, the face of Eastern football has been changed forever. And that's fine with West Virginia head coach Don Nehlen . Nehlen is thrilled that his Mountaineers are pan of the Big East along with Miami, Pitt, Syracuse, Boston College, Rutgers, Temple and Virginia Tech. He says a regional TV network , the Big East's marketing skills and a new bowl alliance wiD guarilntee a high profile for the new league. "You ~ive us five years and I think we will have the same impact as the Southeast, the Pac-10 and the Big Ten," Nehlen said. "These schools are all great schools and there is an awful lot of population.'' Before Penn Sla!C bollS the East - can Wisconsin o/Jd Purdue ever replace West Virgmia and Pill in the hearts and minds of Nittany Lions fans? - there's the matter of the 1991 season to deal with. And, suddenly, there aren't so many changes in Eastern football. Penn Stale and Miami again could be top five teams , while West Virginia and Pitt face massive rebuilding jobs. Temple hopes to continue its remarkable turnaround and Syracuse hopes to adjust to lire without Dick MacPherson, who left to become head coach of the New England Patriots. The more things change at Penn State, the more they stay the same. Paterno has vowed to remain as head coach, at least until the Lions play their first season in the Big Ten. That means the same pre· dictable offense, the same colorless uniforms ... and the same old national title contender. despite a challenging schedule that includes Georgia Tech, Miami, BYU, Southern Cal and Notre Dame. Tony Sacca is back at quarterback, but longtime backup Tom Bill is gone. Which means Sacca shouldn't have to look over his shoulder as often at Beaver Stadi· urn, which has added 10,000 seats. "That's probably 10,000 more people booing at me," said Sacca, whose winning percentage is about twice as high as his 43 percent completion rate. Miami plays just two Big East games, Boston College and West Virginia, which must be a relief to the rest of the league. ''I think everyone else wiU work hard to close the gap with Miami," said first· year Syracuse head coach Paul Pasqualoni. Good .-bll:~ Tb~.ili!lnes, I0· 2 last"'SC~tm~' h:i11i!' iln!Siied ·in the top truce every year since 1986. Head coach Dennis Erickson still hasn 't decided on his starting quarterback and just four starters return on offense, but the defen se looks strong and Steve McGuire might be Miami's best runner in years. Temple's turnaround from 1·10 to 7 4 was best in the country last year. Fourteen starters return , but the Owls could be overmatched early with games at Alabama and Clemson. ON THE FIRST DAY of practice for Ohio State Saturday, quarterbacks Kirk Herbsteit (left) and Kent Graham go through drills in an attempt to innuence head coach John Cooper's decision as to who the starting quarterback will be for the 1991 season, as the position is up for grabs. (AP) RAINY WAIT ..:.. Race car driver Ga~y Weinbroer or Brookpark, Ohio, talks with a crew member in .the pits at Michigan Interna· tional Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich., during a rain delay Saturday afternoon. The Automobile Racing Club or America race was halted after 16 laps because of rain. (AP) Green Bay edges Buffalo MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Mike Tomczak passed 28 yards to Allen Ri ce for a go-ahead touchdown with 6: 15 to play Saturday as the Green Bay Packers beat the Buffa. lo Bills 35-24 in an exhibition game . Vai Sikahema scored twice for the Packers, returning a kickoff 89 yards and catching a five -yard touchdown pass from Blair Kiel, as Green Bay improved its preseason record to 2·1. The Packers tacked on a final score with 1:56 on Keith Wood· side's four-yard run, set up by a roughing-the-kicker penalty on the Bills (2-2). The pass frorh Tomczak to Rice capped an SO-yard drive that also included a 22-yard pass to Mark Stock and a 21-yard scramble by Tomczak. The ~e. on a humid day at the UniveTSity of Wisconsin, was filled with mistakes and penalties. , I' I �Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-.Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 18,1991 homer helped the Reds cool off the San Francisco Giants 5-0 Friday mght. . "It's one win, .and we've got 10 wm a game to build on it," Oliver said. "Wen~ good-pitched ballgames to wm. We have to get them." Kip Gross (5-4) and Rob Dib- r--- • f:S rea spor S rJe A t b . T • , ~ ennlS tourney tOuay GALLIPOLIS - The Middleton Estates Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Johnson's Supermarkets and Middleton Estates, will start today and run until Sundar, Aug. 25 at Haskins Memorial · Park's courts and at the courts o Forest Mullins (45 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis) and Dr. M.C. Shah (4 Wakefield Dr., Point Pleasant). The USTA-sanctioned tournament has a $10 entry fee for each event For more information, call Brent Johnson at 446·2601 (John son's Superm~et) or446-8017 (home). Youth football physicals Tuesday POMEROY ,_ Physical examinations for fifth - and sixthgraders participating in the Big Bend Youth Football League this summer will be held Tuesday, Aug. 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Conducting the examinations f!l' the approximate 60 fifth- and sixth-graders (rom Meigs and Mason Counties taking pan in this year's program will be Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Thomas Spencer. P.arl\cipants are to take their medical forms with them when they report for the examinations. Soccer meeting Tuesday GALLlPOLIS - There will be an organizational meeting for the Gallipolis soccer team (not affiliated with Gallia Academy or sponsored by ariy school district) for youths in grades 9-12 scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. at the picnic area behind the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. GAHS-OVCS scrimmage Tuesday GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy varsity volleyball~ will travel one square block east 10 take on Ohio Valley Christian's sextet on Tuesday, Aug. 20, while the junior varsity will host North Gallia at the GAHS gym. These matches will begin at 6 p.m. On Thursday;Aug. 22, the Angels' varsity will host Kyger Creek. SVACfootball preview Friday CHESHIRE - The SVAC footblill preview will begin with the Oak Hill- Hannan Trace scrimmage on Friday, Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High School's field. North Gallia and Southern will take the field at 6:45 p.m., and Symmes Valley and Eastern will meet at 7:30 p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the fmale at 8:15p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adults and $2 for children. Stover's 40-yard field goal helps Browns edge Redskins 24-21 ble, who got the final two outs combined on a five-hitter. Despi~ · winning for only the third time in 11 games, the Reds' starting pitching was again strong. In the rust ei.ght games of this 11-game road tnp, Reds starters have an ERA of 1.54. ."We're starting to get healthy," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "We had that one bad game Sunday (a 13-0 loss in San Diego) and that was it" The Giants again missed a chance to go over .500 for the fust time this season. "Five-hundred ball for us is like the elusive dream," Giants catcher Terry Kennedy said. "Five-hundred seems 10 be the mythical team we're playing." Lefthander Bud Black (9-11) allowed only one hit through four innings before Oliver's sixth homer of the season gave the Reds a 3-0 lead. Oliver is 4-for-7 with two homers off Black this season. "I wanted (the pitch) up more around the belt, but I didn't do it," RECORD SETTER - My Good Lady, Fair on Friday. The race, for three-year-old filly Black said. owned by Wilma Styer, Waterford, and driven pacers, was completed in a time or 2:04:2. The "!just like, really, anything trophy blanket was awarded by Fisher Funeral Sayre, captured a new by her brother, Brooks down," said Oliver. "It doesn't track record in tbe se.ventb race on the rmal day Home. (Times·Sentinel photo) matter if it's a fastball or junk." ()_f harness horse racine at the Meigs County The Giants have scored only 21 runs in Black's II losses. "Black has pitched a lot better than his record indicates," Giants manager Roger Craig said. "We don't score runs for him somehow. He could have easily had 13 or 14 wins by now." . The second and eighth races, owned by Betty J. Joseph of Wash ROCK SPRINGS - The final But against the Reds, Black's day of harness horse racing at the also for three-year old filly- pacers, ington Court House and driven by numbers don't lie. His 7.47 ERA . Meigs County Fair on Friday saw saw Blaze Mahone, owned by Ron Newhart has saddled him with three losses yet another new track record set Lundy and Cheryl Crownover, The ftfth and eleventh races fea in three starts. when My Good Lady, owned by McArthur, and driven by Earl tured three-year-old filly trotters Gross was one reason why the Wilma Styer, Waterford, and driv- Owings, race to fust in the second Scorella raced to fust place in Giants failed to suppon Black. He en by her brother, Brooks Sayre, and third in the eighth. First in the and both heats. She is owned by Ray said his sinker was worlcing as well completed the race for three-year- eighth and second in the second French of Washington Court as it has all season. old filly pacers in a, time of 2:04.1. was Gifted Duane's, driven by Ron House. and was driven by Bryan "The sinker is definitely my (On Thursday the track record had Newhart and owned by Harry HenSecond in the .fifth and best pitch,'' said Gross. "I've been been broken by Crown Time shaw of Charleston, W.Va. Second Weaver m the eleventh was Sprite third overthrowing the ball the last few Stoney, owned by Esther place in the eighth race was Lady Rachel, driven by Don Spencer and outines. ThaCs when the ball flat- Crownover of McArthur, with a Giggles, driven by Roger Estep owned by Marilyn Havens of tens out That's when you ~et ham- time of 2:04.2.) who co-owns the horse with Washington Court House. The secmered. This time, I didn t try to My Good Lady also raced to Willard Estep. ond place spot in the eleventh race overpower anybody. Ju~t let them first place in the first heat of the Ohillco trotters were featured jn was captured by Lord Mighty, try to put the ball in play." recording brealcing race to capture the third and ninth races and Beck Gross broke a personal three- the trophy blan1cet by Fisher Funer- Zone raced to first place in both owned and driv611 by Harold Coder game losing streak and dealt the al Home. Bryan's Lady Luck raced races. That horse is owned by J. of Cardington. Giants just their third home loss to second in the fust race and third Andre and L. Young of Portsmouth Katie Coleman, driven by Terry since July 5. · in the seventh race for the three· and Dayton, respectively. The sec- VanRhoden and owned by John Glenn Braggs 'led off the year-old filly pacers. She is owned ond place horse in both heats was Weise and John Wilhelm, CardingCincinnati fifth with a single, the by Ben Penn and Doug Pfeifer of Sassy Saint Patty, owned by Ross ton, raced to fust place in the sixth Reds' second hit of the game. One Piketon/Waverly, and was driven Bateman of Athens and driven by and twelvth races for three-year-old (See NL oo C·3) by Carl Harness. Second in the sev- Charlie Schoonover. filly trotters·. Capturing second enth race and third in the ftrSt race My Liule Pony, owned and place in both heats was Meadow was Gracious Lady , owned and driven by Roger Herron of Cable, Swizzle, owned by Guyan Standriven by Ralph Calvert of raced to first place in the fourth and dardbreds, Inc. of Huntington, Pomeroy. tenth races for Ohillco pacers. Sec- W.Va., and driven by Dave Morond place went to J.J Quietly, gan. My Good Lady breaks new record at Meigs fair harness race Friday Scoa·eboarcl In the majors.•. (lolwlll14-6), I :30 p.m. Toronto (C1ndio1ti 9-11) at Detroit IS-6), I :35 p.m. Tua• (Bohanon 1-0) at Cleveland (Nac '-10).1:35 p.m. Bahimore (Milaeki 7-6) at Milw1ukt.e (Wcgm0117·6). 2;35 p.m. Calilomla (Abbou ll ·i) 11 S...nlc (Hoi· rn01110.li),J:35 pm. Oakl1nd (Stcwlrt 9-7) at Minne.~ota (Banks 1· 1), 8 :0~ p.m. (o.Jlicluon NATIONAL LEAGUE E.....,Dfvulon W L Pn. Tum Prrl'SBURGH " GB 46 .!" .......... 62 52 .544 SLI.ouio 6 1o.s ......... S8 ~7 .SOol New Ylllt ....... 51 ~~ .496 .. Philodolphio ........ S4 61 .~70 M.....J ......... o46 61 .-404 Cllicaao 11.~ 14.~ 22 •' •: Waternl>l•ldon : . Te&~~~ W L Pd. .. Lqo An&<Jco ....... 64 ~I -~~7 • ' Allonlo ........... 62 52 .544 .. s... Fnncioco :: =· •.. ~7 Hau~tcn GB National League 1.5 1 58 .496 ~iN~~ATJ . ·: f, ~: :::1 BATTING- T. Gwynn., San Diego, .334: ..... SL Louis, .328; P..,dlclM, AI· lanta, .32S; NiAon, Atlanu., .318; Morris, ClnclnnaU, .313; W. CWk, San Francisco, .313; Bonllla, PIIUburJh, .307. RUNS- B.btler, Loa Anaeles, 79; SandberJ, Chicago, n; .John•on, New YOlk, 76; G~nt. Atlanta, 74; Pendlelon, A'tlanta, 72: S,nith. St. Louia, 72: Bonilla, Pttllburah. 11. RBI - W. Cbrk, San Franciaeo, 19; Boncb, PIUabura•, 16: Johnaon, New Yoot.IO: Da....,., OU..ao, 71; McGriff, San Dieco. 77: Gtn~ Allanll, 74; Bonllla, Plllaburah, 73; G. Bdl, Oticap, 73. lllTS - T. OwyM, San Dicao, 15~: Butler, Lqo ""'"''"' 135; ..... SL Lalil, 134; Oraoo, OUcoao, 132; W. aut. San F......... 128; llonllla, Pltlaburah, 127; Sandbcq, Chicaao.I26. DOUBLES - Joae. St. Louis, 36: Bonlll1, Plllabureh, 31; McReynolda. New YoD: , 27; Morria, Cincinuti. 26; Ganl. Atlanta. 25: T. Gwynn, San Diqo, 25; SaiNt, Clnclnnall, 2A; Pendleton, At· 1.5 1.! ......... 48 67 .417 16 Friday's scores ,.•' .. ~t'~ ...... Major league leaders C!Uca1o 9, Plliladelphia I SL Loiail4, Monlrell2 ..•' ~ ;p. l'llllbu ..... I, N"' Y•k 2 LqoAn&deo4,H......,I,l3iMinga Atlanll ) , San lli... 2 Cladanad 51 San FriDdiCO I ,. ·:. Tbey played Saturday :• Philadelphia (Mulholland 11·10) a1 • Cllicaao<lliolocti 11·7),2:20p.m. •' ClneluaU (Scudder 3-3) at Saa •: Jnadoco (lorblt U), ~:0.! p.IL •. Ntw York (Gooden 12· 6) al Pllll· •. bu.; Snlh ...,~ 7:ts PA '• St. Louia (DeLeon ' · 8) 1t Montreal :. (i)<nniJMutinozlt·7),7:3Spm. .• HOUlton (Bowen 2-2) It Lot AnJela ,• (Ojoda 9-8). 10:05 p.m. ·~ Atlanta (leil:nndt 10.11) 1t S~n Dicso :• (HIIlltl4-S),tO:O~ p.m. a. lanla, 24: lolwon,Now Yoa,24. TIUPLES -1.011kfonl, SL l..ouiJ, 12; T. Owynn, San Dioao. 11: L. Gonzalez, Houaton.'B: Finley, Houlton. 7; Van Slylte, Pllllburah, 7• Oriaom. Monu.ol, Today'saames .' : . · . . St. Louitl (OliYit'el 5-4) It MontrNl (IWG!oto>l~ I ,35 p.m. Now York (Vlob U.9) at Pblab.....h (DI'-ll·ll).l:35tm. Ptuhdelph.ia (Cot. .S) 1t OUcaso (D. lo:kaon 1·~), 2:20pm. AtJant1 (Olivine tS-7) 1t S1n Dieso (llmco 1·10),4:0l p.m. H""""" (Po.tuail 1-~) " Loa Anacloo (MaJon Io.6),4:llS p.m. C1nclllnltl (lrownlne ll·l) al s.. Fnlldlco (1'. Wllaoo "''· >j,J5 p.... AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulem Dlvlllon . Ttam W L Pd. ' Toronto .......... 63 S4 JJI : Ocuoi1 .......... 62 ~~ .~30 801too .......... .58 .58 .!500 Mllw1uk.ce ....... !53 (i3 .4!51 New York ....... !12 62 .4!56 B&ltim:cn ......... 44 68 .414 CLEVELAND Jl 77 .331 GB I 4..5 9..5 9.!1 14.!1 24 Watern Dtvldoa o Tum . MilllleoOlll ' Cllicaao W ········ Ill ......... 66 . Otklmd ········· 64 ScaWc ··· ·······~ 63 Kanlu Cily ..... .. 00 r... California ........... ss GB L PeL 41 ,S90 ~o ..169 ~3 .547 !53 .543 S4 .526 ~6 2.5 ~ ~-~ u .~09 9.5 12 .•....... !16 !59 .417 Friday's scores Tau 5, Cleftlallll J, hi pme Clenlood IJ, Tau 9, 2nd pme New Ylilt 6, O!iclao ~ o....u,,T...... z Mil- ...... J, Kanlu City 2 - ~. OU!and 4, 12 """"'' I, Ballimore ~ Seaal• '· Calilomla 3 Tbey played Saturday Kaa1u City (Aquino 5-2) It Boston (liulia 1·11), 1,0, p.m. .,. Taxu Uou GIIDUIR 7-5) al Claw.. lood (Nldl. loll), 7115 , .... Chiooao ()oldlowe1114-6) """" Yaot (T.,,• .s.1). 1:30 ,.... 1'....... (JIIIIIi a - 4-2) " IlouoOl (Aldood 0.1),7:35 ..... Oakbnd (W.t.:b 10-7) It Minnuota (Mocrio 14-9), 1,0, p.m. Blltimon (McDcioald 5-6) II Mi.J. WI\1· koo(No...,. 10.9).1:35 p.m. Californi• (Finley 14-6) 1t Se•ttle (DoLuoU 10.7), I0:05 p.m. Today'• g1111a K.nnt City (AppiCII' l ~ 7) l l 801ton (Youns3-3).1:0l pm. Cb.ic.ao (Hibb1td 7-9) It Nq.w York I . 6; W. Clark. S1n Francilco, 6: ~ruk. 6; Candlcle, Houaton, 6; Philldel~, Foldot, San.Fnncioco, 6. HOME RUNS - Oan1, A~anu, 27; McGriff, San Di.eao. 25: lotwon , New Ylilt 25; Mau Williama, San Francisco, 24; W. Clark, San Fnnciaco, 23; Kevin Mitchell, S1n fnnciaco, 23; O'Neill, Ctndnutl,ll; 0 . Bell, Chicaao, 21. STOLEN BASES - Nilon, ALlant1 , 63; Oriaaom, MOntrGil, Sl; DeShielda, Montreal..._.; Colem1n, New York, 37; BODell, Pllllburah, 35; Butler, 1M AnleJco. 34; 1.011kfcm!,SL Louis, 29. PITCIDNG (10 decision•)- Hurat, Son Dicao, 14·~ • .737, 3.32; CupcniCl, SL L.oui.l, 8·3, .7'1:7, 4.!50; O.un1, Houston, 7-3, .700, 2.04; Dclcaua, Philldelphil. 9-4, .692, 3.2.5; Down1, S1n Fnncil· co, 94, .692. 3.30; Avery, AOanla, 13·6. .6S4, 3.!57; Olivine., Atlanta, 1!5-7, .612, 2.2A. STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York, 1!5!1; Gl1vinc, Atl•ta, 142; Ooodco, New York, 141; G. Maddux, Cttic:ago, 139; Ha111i1ch, Houlton, 12!5; Hunt, S1n Di..o,114; BCiftllo San Dicao, 113. SAVES - 1M Smith, St Louis, 32; Olblllo, Clocln..u, 24; Mi1cll Williama, l'hi1adelphia, 22; Fnnco, New Yod:, 22; Jli&hotti, San Frudlco, 19; LdfCN, Son Di.o, J I; Bcrqucr, Atlanta, 17. Amerlcu Leat!ue B·ATIING - P1lmeiro, Ta.11, .341; B~. lloam, .3:19; F10nco, Teua, .33~; Mohlor, Milw1uk.ee, .333; T1rt1bull, 11:...u City, .332: Pudtcu, Minnesota, .324; c. R;pkcn, llaltimon, .323. RUNS -Molitor, Milw111kee, 9S; Palmeiro. Tau, 19: C1n18C0, Oakland, 14; Thonw~, Chicaao. 81 : Siena, Ter.u, 11: White, Toronto. 10: Franco. Teu1, 79. RBI - Fielder, Detroil. 100; Thmnu, Chic1ao, 89; Cantoc~, 01kland, 19; C1rtor, ~oronlo, 17; S•eq•, Teu1, 84; Gonztlcz, Tea.,, 11; C. Ripkcn, B1 1r.i· ...... u. . HITS - Molhor, Miiw1ukeo, 1$9· hlm.UO, Texu, 151; C. Ripkcn, Balli: 1'n0N., 150; Puckea, ~. 1-41; Si"" ra, Tau, 144; Frmco~ T..., 141 ; Va,tun, ChiOIIJO, 135;. Greenwell, Becton 13~; 135. ' DOUIJl..Es - C1rter, Toronto, 34; Bogs, Bocton, 34; R. Alomu, Toronto, 32;-Palme:iro, Tau, 32: C. Ripltn, Babi"'!ore, 32; Ken Gri!ley Jr., Sontle, 31 ; SJem, Texu, 30; White, Tota~to. 30. ~ - Molitor, Mil'WIIIkec, J0; Wtute., T~to. I ; McRae, K~MU Ci&y 7; R: Alomar, Toronto, 7; DcvCl'Ciul: B1lt1more, 7; Polon i1 , C1 Jitomil, 7· Whllen, Cle•eland, '; Puc.lteu. MinnoaO: u , 6; GJad~en, Minne10t1, 6; Raine~, a.....·-... 0Jicego,6. HOME RUNS - Fielder, Detroit, 34; Can1cco, Oakbnd, 33; Caner, Toronto, 28; C. Davi1, MinnctOtl, 26; Tlrtabull Klnut City, 2S ; Bulmer, Sc.~ule, 24 ; Ripken, B•ltimore, 24; D. Henderson, OHland, 24. STOLEN BASES - R1inu, Ot.icaao 39; R. Hcndcnon, 01kl&nd, 39; R. Al0: mar, Toronto, 36; Po!onia, Cilifomi1, 34; Cuyler, Detroit, 3(); White., Toronto, 28· Franco, Te1U, 24. ' PITCIUNG (10 dcci1iona)- HeMeman , Dcu-oit, 9·2, .818, 2.72; Erickson ll·5, .150, l89; Klink, Oak: J~d, 8-J, .727, 3.98; Llngaton, C.lifor· lUI, IS-6. .714, 3.30; Gullicluon, Detroit, 15-6, .714, 4 .00;. McDow~ Oiicaso, 146, .700, 3.32; nuJPCil, Chicaao. 7-3, .700, 3.17; Finley, C1lifomia, 14-6, .700, 4.07. STIUKEOt!l'S - R. Johmoa, Sctttle, 17.5; Clement, B01ton, 164; Ry~n, Teu• 145; McDowell, Otiuao. 137; Swindell: Cleveland, l34j lAna•ton, CllifomU., 134; Cudioal, Toron1o, 133. SA YES - Eckcn:Jey, Ollr.l•nd, 33; Aguilen, MiMctota, 31; Rendon, B...... 31; Ho>'cy, Calilomlo, 27; Thig· pen, Olic.JO, 27; Henke, Toronto. 26; Olson, Btltimorc, 25. c: Transactions Baseball American Luaue CAUFORNIA ANOELS - Recoiled Bobby R01c, infieldcr,lrorn EdmonlOrt of lhc Po.uu: eo... Lca1... Oplionod auu Croa, Waelder, to Edmonton. Nallon•l Le1aue ATLANTA BRAVES - Tndcd Don Petry, pitcher,IO the BOlton Red So1 lou pl•yer to be ntm~ later. Purchucd the c~nlrlct of Mazk Wohlcn:, pitcher, from Richmond of lheln\e:rnltianal Lc.pc. CHICAGO CUBS - Phced Funk Cutillo, pitcher, on th IS·d•y dil1blcd lilt. Recalled Hector VillanPCVa, catchct, from low1 of the Ametic&n Auociation . NEW YORK METS - Placed Vince Colem1n, outfielder, on the IS-day di•· 1bled I.UL Roctlled Ond Can, outfield· er, from Tidewater of the International l.cog"a . PHIIADELPIIIA PHlu.tES - Pia"" D1ve Hollin•, third bueman, on the IS· d•y dWblod JUt. Called up Brul.io C11til· lo, outfielder, Scruton-Wilkes-Bam of W lntemuional letgLJe. PITTSB.URGII PIRATES- Sent HMior F1jndo, pllcher, to Butralo or the Amerlun Allocllllon. Purch1aed lhe contract or Ronrlo Rodrlauea, pllcher, (rom Duff1lo. Football Natlorial Footb1ll l..e!-f!Ut DALLAS COWBOYS - S1gncd Dean I-ll mel, dclcntivc t1dle, to 1 orte.- year '""'""'· DETROIT UONS - Placed Huvcy S11crn, offc:t~ti¥c tl.;;klc, on the reserve· did no,t report list. W1ivcd Mike Onybill, oCfcrw vo lKklc. OREEN B:A.Y PACKERS - W•ived Fnnll BlcvW, llllebacter, Linzy Collilu 1ncl Dc:mpacy Norm1n, wide rcccivera ; m4 Malt MoOnob..a ud Rico Labbe, •II~:!do~ . INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Waived !.cay Cr1l1.1, offcnlivc 'uc:tlc; Stephen B1\clf aad Jcnct SqlcLuy,J.incblcken; Kenny Jono~ ud Jaioa W•Uace., dcfcn· rive bt.cb; Shlwa War. and Eel Britton, wido roooivcn; Joel Difi:bon, d~euive linentln; ·Toay OW.~, dcfCIIIIivc et1d; ond ICII)' ll<mca ~pitaod. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed To4d Lyalu, .:omorb1dc:, 1.0 1 fivc•:yeu ALL-WEATHER Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trim Paint TM SAVE sa • Our Best • Durable Gloss Finish • Mildew resistant • Over 780 Colors $2195 NOW ONLY GALLON Suggested retail '24.95 Gallon WONDER-SHIELD® Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • Our Besl • Durable Flat Finish • Excellent Color Retention o Over 780 Colors o Mildew resiStant two-JOU COIJCra4i:t. Hockey . Nalloool Hock.ay IMpo DIITRort RED WINGs - SiiJ>cd lim ~. tipt ...... to a multi·)'OU con· tncL MotmU!AL CANADIENS - Namod lacquN Lemaire lt.ntrll miiiiiCl of Frodericloo of &be Arleric1n Hockey Loop. SAVE sa $1520 NOW ONLY GALLON 1 Suggested retail 18.20 Gallon IT'S WORTH DOII&.RIGHTf - ' - Allood w MINNI!SOTA VIIINOS - . witb ~1\udaod, oomcrloock. TAMPA· JIJiY BUCCANEERS Siprod Wa,a. HaclciU, .:cmorbtck, to 1 By The Associated Press Cleveland, wanted to win, even if it was just an exhibition game. The Browns beat the Washing· ton Redskins 24-21 on Matt Stover's 40-yard field goal at 7:2S of overtime Friday night. "The win feels good. We did a lot of good things out there," Browns head coach Bill Belichick said. Belichick wasn't part of a Cleveland team that lost 13 of 16 games last year, enough to make even a touch-tackle victory seem enormous. Especially for Stover, who missed a 27-yarder earlier in Madison, Wis.; the Bucs at the Fal"We needed a first down," overtime. cons; the Steelers at the Eagles; the Conklin said. "I tried to hjt Joe "I hit the firSt one good. It just Vikings at the Bengals; the Jets at Johnson on an end route but didn't go throuj!h. I pushed it a lit- the Giants; the Lions at the Chiefs; couldn't find him. I started to tle to the left like in golf," Stover the Saili!S at the Colts; the Patriots scramble and thought! was close to said. at the Cardinals, and the Seahawks a first down so I went for it." Cleveland's victa'y at RFK Sta- at the Rams. Four plays later Stover connectdium opened llliothcr weekend of The Cowboys are at the Oilers ed on his winning kick, barely NFL exhibitions, when the games tonight, iuid the Dolphins at the clearing the upright. "That's all I are supposed to get a little more Broncos and the Chargers at the wanted to do. It was a nine-iron shot," Stover said. serious. 49ers Mooday night. On Friday at Washington, the Most of Saturday's games Philcox, who completed II of included the Chicago Bears visit to · Browns (2-1) JA(>ounded when 27 passes in the second half for 183 the Los Angeles Raiders. Also, it'll reserve quanerbA Todd Philtox, yards, almost iced the game for be the Bills against the Pac~rs at who earlier threw an interception Washington when he threw an that seemed to assure a win for intercepuon with 3:26 left, setting Washington, sent the game into up a Redskins field goal opportuniovertime with a three- yard touch- ty. down pass to former Redslcin Mike "I wasn't perfect. I don't like Oli hant. · ' throwing interceptions. It was just a ~leveland quickly moved into stupid throw that I tried to force," scoring range on the first posses- he said. . sion of the overtime, but Stover But Chip U>hmiller missed from missed from 27 yards. Stover got 37 yards and Cleveland was still another chance as Redskins reserve alive, Baerga then hit his grounder to quarterback Cary Conklin fumbled Philcox hit four of 11 passes on Palmer. Each team scored one more, on his own 28 a few minutes later the game-tying drive, including a Cleveland on Jeff Manto's sacrifiCe and Browns defensive back Antho- 37 -yard fourth-down pass to Tyrone Shaver. fly in the eigbth and Tew on Gon- ny Florence recovere<J: zalez' RBI double in the ninth. Jesse Orosco (2-0) got the win despile yielding a three-run home run by Palmer that put the Rangers ahead 8-5 In the fifth, Steve Buechele's three-run double highlighted Tcus' four-run fourth. Cleveland scored four in the third off Bobby Witt, who has not made it past the fourth inning in any of his four starts since coming back from a rotator cuff injury. Carlos Martinez had a two-run double in the inning, In the first game , Gonzalez homered and had one of tbe Rangers' six doubles in suppon of Kevin Brown (8-9), who got his first win since July 6 and ended Texas' five-game losing streak. "I'm really trying to focus forget about the last pitch, forget abput the pitch commg up, just think about this pitch," Brown LE:ADING CANDIDATE- Mike Bartrum (left) is tbe leading said. "If you start thinking about caotlidate to replace AU·Americao Eric Ihnat as tbe starting tight losing streaks, it makes things too end lor Marshall University. Burtrum, a ~-2, 235-pound junior, is complicated. You'll bite off more coming orr major knee surgery that kept bim out lor aU or last sea· than you can chew." SOD. Bartrum, a 1988 graduate or Meigs High School and tbe SOD or Brown allowed three runs and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartrum of Rutla!ld, bas tbree tri-county seven hits in 7 1/3 inn!rw. He )0$1 oelghhora. u1ealltmatea.....,-helhma•'·PI•celdeker Justin Fallon his shutout In the ~eighth when (GaWa Academy '90, in photo at right), who played for Jack James Baerga hit an RBI double and Belle at Patriot Southwestern and Brent Saunders at Gallla Academy, followed with a two-run homer, sophomore linebacker Case]_.Uill (Point Pleasant '90) and freshman Jeff Russell got four outs for his defensive end Chris Noble (Wabama '90). 23rd save. Loser Eric King (5-7), battling a stiff back, allowed 10 hits and four runs in 4 '1/3 innings. Tcus scored single runs in each of the fust three innings. Ruben · Sierra hit a sacrifice fly in the first, Buechele singled home a run in the second, and Palmer and Ivan (This article by starr Ihnat in 1990 had to be scrapped Rodriguez hit consecutive doubles sportswriter David Walsh origi- because of the injury. (See AL OD C-4) Bartrum realizes he has some nally appeared In the Aug. 13 big shoes to fill. Prior to Ihnat's Issue ol tbe Huntington Heraldsuccess, the Herd had an AU-AmerDispatch) (ContinuedfromC-2) ican in Sean DociOr. Both went on Monday was an imponant day to play professionally. for Marshall tight end Mike ·pitch I can drive for a hit The pitch "It was amazing the ability Sean happened to be up, and I just drove Bartntm. He joined his teammale at the and Eric had," Banrum said. "Eric it pretty good." Thundering Herd's new stadium kind of took me under his wing and Cubs 9, Pbillia 1 for his fust complete practice with helped me a lot He was like a big Rick Sutcliffe (3-4) IJ&ve up five the team since the spring game of brother. I'm a little rusty, but I hits and sliUck out mne in eight 1990, when he suffered a severe hope I can continue the tradition innings, his best game in two years, knee injury and unde)'Went recon- they started." to increase his record against structive surgery. While unable to perform on the Philadelphia to 12-6. "I've waited a long time," the field, Bartrum did spend time Sutcliffe won for the fust time junior said last Sunday during watching and working out. He now in three starts since returning on Media Day. "It hurt not being able carries 23S pounds on a 6-2 frame. Aug. 6· from surgery on his right to play." "I know the offense pretty shoulder. well," he said. "I hope I get the ball . The veterans joined ith the newThe first six Cubs got hits off comers Monday, working out twice thrown to me. I've been working Bruce Ruffin (3-4 ), who retired in shons and helmets at the new on my blocking. That's an area only one batter and gave up six stadium, Pads go on Thursday. where I have to improve." runs. Luis Salazar hit his II th . Banrum, who played at Meigs . Numbers show how imponant homer, a three-run shot, to close High School, m1ssed all of the the tight end is to the Marshall the inning. 1990 season when the Herd, under offense. Doctor had an amazing 96 Jerome Walton added a homer rookie head coach Jim Donnan, got catches in 1987 and 51 a year later. in the eighth, his fourth of the year. hot late and finished 6-5. He was Ihnat led the Southern Conference Pirates 8, Mets 2 available for spring ball, but limit- in receptions last year with 55. New York lost its eighth strai~ht ed in what he could do, "! feel great about the system and committed five run-producmg "My (left) knee's about 98 per- because they get the ball to the errors as Randy Tomlin (8-4) cent," he said. "I've probably done tight end," Banrutn said. improved to 5-0 lifetime against more than they (MU medical perThe Herd appears to have depth them. at tight end with the return of Cun sonnel) wanted me to." Tomlin went seven innings, givDuring spring ball, Bartrum said Nethercutt and Greg Smith and the ing. up. six hits and a run to beat he took a shot from safety Joe addition of Allen West, a freshman New York for the fourth time this Chirico during a drill and emerged from DeMatha High. year. " We've got some good unscathed. Don Slau~ht had two RBis in receivers," he said. "The guys here "The leg held up," he said, "It the Pirates s1xth victory in seven showed I was ready for anything." have a lot of ability. Another good games. Bartrum got to exhibit some of recruiting class helps, too." Bobby Bonilla was 3-for·3 in hi,s skills in 1989 with seven catchExpectations for '91 are high. his fifth consecutive multiple-hit es for 72 yards in a backup role to Pre-season polls have the Herd game. I ·AA All-American Eric Ihnat. In pegged for e1ther first or second in Sid Fernandez (0-3) remained high school, Bartrum was a quar- the league. In addition, MU moves winless since coming off the dis- terback/linebacker and passed for into i~ new 28,000-~t stadium on abled list on July 19. 1,900 yards and 24 TDs in his fmal Sept 7. Cardinals 4, Expos 2 "The guys have matured over two seasons. He was switched to Bob Tewksbury (8-8) allowed tight end shortly after his arrival at the year," Bartrum said. "We've four hits in eight·plus innings and MU. adapted to Coach Donnan's style Ozzie Smith drove in two runs for Plans to utilize Bartrum with and know what 10 expect." St. Louis~ fourth straight victory. Lee Smith ·got the fmal three outs Puzzler on Page ~-2 for his league-leading 32nd save. Ozzie Smith had three hits, including a bloop double in the first . and a triple in the eighth, both which scored, Ray Lanlcford. Felix Jose got his NL-leading 36th ®uble in the fourth off Chris Nabholz (2-S). Jose later scored Qn Tom Pagnozzi's sacrifice fly. It was the Expos 19th loss in 24 games, . " ' Brava ~. Padr,es 2 Teny, ~JWI a tle·breaking two-run bol!ler and Armando Reynoso won for the second time in two mtijot-Ieape starts. . . J>endletoo broke a 1-ldeadlock with two outs in the sixth, connecting off swter Ricky Bones (1-1) deep into the rightfield leats for his 16th borne 1'UII of the season. In seven innings, · Reynoso allowed six hits, inotuding Fred McGriffs 2Sth hotner, And fifl!l in five games; ~ an' inaido-lhe-patk holDer by Jack Howell. · Rangers, Indians split doubleheader Friday By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- No matter how ugly it looked, Carlos Baerga took some consolation that three runs scored on his seventhinning grounder, after he'd barely missed hitting a three·run home run in the sixth. Texas third baseman Dean Palmer committed a three-base error on Baerga's bases·loaded ground ball in the seventh Friday night as the Indians beat the Rangers 13-9 for a split of their doubleheader. Texas won the fust game 5-3. "When he caught the ground ball at third base, I just thought it would be the third out, ' ' Baerga said. "I was ready to head out for the next inning." But Palmer, trying for the routine force at second base, threw the ball into right field. All three runners scored, putting Cleveland ahead 12-8, and Baerga wound up at third base. "I didn't get my feet set the way I should," Palmer said. "I ¥.Ot my feet all tangled up, and it sailed on me.' '· One inning earlier, with the Indians trailing 8·5, Baerga sent a II y ball to left that Juan Gonzalez caught on the warning track. Albert Belle followed with a no-doubt borne run in the same direction, his 22m!, tying it 8-8. "I don't have the power Albert has," Baerga said. "Everybody in the dugout was kidding me, saying Albert really showed me up." The seventh was a Texas nightmare. Loser Mike Jeffcoat (5-3) gave up a single and a walk, and Kenny Rogers walked Jerry Browne and Luis Lopez in successil)n to force in the go-ahead run. Bartrum to succeed Ihnat as Marshall's tight end NL contests ... M;,v,,...,, NEW YORK YANKEES - Pt.ced StoVe Howe, pitcha, on &ho l.S·d•y dil•blcd lift, f'CUOictivo 10 AupA I 1. Acti· vatcd Plscu1l Perez, pitchct,from lhc 15· dly disabled lilt. . Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-C3 ~==~~~====~~~~~~~~~~==-~~~~~~====·· Reds blank Giants 5-0 Friday SAN FRANCIScO (AP) Those ready 10 write ~ff the world champ1on Cmcmnau Reds may have neglect~ 10 notice the team:s starting p1tching may keep them m the National League West race after all. ult's either now or never," Joe Oliver said after his three-run Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . CAJlOLINA .LUMBER AND .SUPPLY COMPANY H,OURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; SaturrJay, 8.am-12 noon 312 6th ~tr~t · · 675-1760 · · · Point Pleasant, wv · out later, Paul O'Neill singled and Oliver followed with a 400·foot homer in10 the left-field seats. : Carmelo Martinez's run-scoring dOuble and Braggs' sacrifice fly in the sixth gave the Reds a 5-0 lead. The Giants never had more than one runner on base in an inning Ulltil Will Oark Singled and Kevin Mitchell walked with one out in the ni:nth. Dibble came on to strike out Matt Williams and retire Dave Anderson on a grounder to end it · "This race is geu;u~ to be a five-team race," said Cwg, "Each game, no matter who we play, gets more important" : In other games, it was Los Angeles 4, Houston I in 13 innings; Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 8, New York 2; St. Louis 4, Montreal2; and Adanta 3, San Diego 2. : Dodgers 4, Astl'os 1 · It was the show Hollywood had waited for all season. . And the frightening thing for the National League is that reruns could be coming soon to a ballpark near you. : Darryl Strawberry delivered a g$me-winning three-run homer in the I 3th inning to beat the Astros 4-1 on Friday night after he tied it up five innings earlier. · It was Strawberry's 17th homer tliis year, and seventh against the Astros. · Since the AU-Star break, Straw-. berry has stirred ~rl!m a~ injuryintluced slumber, hithng mne home runs and keeping the Dodgers, barely, in front · This was the stuff Tinseltown ctreamed of since Strawberry came o~er from the New York Mets last yqar. .. < h. t . "We've been watbng aor 1m o g<_t hot,'' manager Tom Lasorda satd. " Hitters like him are hard to c<ime by, but when they get hot, ~ 're hot." • ~trawberry's efforts boosted the tWn when the Dodgers other leading man, Ore! Hcrshiser, took himself out after one inning. Hershiser ci(ed the effects of the flu and an i""'ility to get his shouldu loose. ;"He didn't feel good and he told me 10 get him out of tJtere,·so I did," Lasorda said. "There's no sellse keeping him in there in these kind of conditions.'' :Kevin Gross (7-9), the Dodgers sitth pitcher, fi!lllllf got the victOry two scoreless mnings. :strawberry drove in tbe tr.ing cull with a bases-loaded sacnftee fl~ in the eighth olf AI Olsuna. Jim COrsi (0-S) gave up the ilomef, . :"In that situation, 1'1!1 IF8llr not looking to hit a homnun." Straw· bciry laid. ''I~m just lOOking, for ~· with . . ' ' ,, Former Brown Earnest Byner had a one -yard touchdown run which capped a drive that began with a Cleveland fumble by Kevin Mack. Mack also had a one·yard TD in the game, his second of the game, set up when Bernie Kosar hit Michael Jackson with a 48·yard pass. The Redslcins (1-2) led 14-0 on a four -yard TD run from Gerald Riggs and a 49-yard scoring strike from Mark Rypien to Gary Clark. Chicago Bears head oach Mike Ditka certainly hopes things get more intense. "I'm tired of losing 10 people. I want to win one," said Ditka , whose Bears faced the Raiders Sat· urday night at the Coliseum in the next-to-last game of the preseason. "We're going to air it out You won ' t believe it," said Ditka , whose run -oriented team has scored only 23 points in a 6-0 win over Miami and losses to San Fran· cisco and Phoenix. "We're going · to try to get a little more tempo in our passing game." Mattingly haircut issue resolved cual Perez and Steve Farrand catcher Matt Nokes would not be AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK {AP) -The hairy forced get haircuts, either. Perez problem between Don Mattingly was activated from the disabled lis! before the game and pitched four and the Yankees is over, for now. A day after Mattingly was innings. Two months ago, Mattingly told benched and fined $2SO because he would not get a haircut, he and the Yankees he wanted to be trad· Yankees management ended their ed. He repeated that Thursday after being benched against Kansas City, episode of shear madness Friday. The Yankees said Mattingly but on Friday said he'd wait until does not have to visit the Yankee the end of the season 10 see if that's CiiP.per, after all . Mattingly, mean· what he really wanted. Yanlcees general manager Gene whtle, said he was planning to get a haircut anyway and would do so Michael and manager Stump Mer· rill, each of whom got planned-inshortly. . advance hair trims on Friday, The issue of the length of Mat· blamed the whole mess on mis· tingly's locks proved the Yanlcees communication. still have a lock oil controversy, even with George Steinbrenner out of the daily picture. That solved, Mattingly was back in the lineup Friday night and got two singles that helped the Yankees trim the White Sox 6-5. "! think it's all pretty silly," Mattingly said. "!talked 10 my dad last night and he asked me what was going on and I said, 'I don ' t By BEN WALKER know."' "I was pretty much embarrassed by the whole thing. I've never been the kind of player whose been a problem ," he said. "We've dis · agreed on things in the past, but they've never talcen the game away from me." The Yankees, meanwhile, said Mattingly, whose hair hangs to the back of his neck, would not be fined. And they said pitchers Pas· AUTO RACING OFFERING: - • Stot:ks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Seeurltlea • Mutual Funds • Insured Tu-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Atcouats • IRA's Conlact: llT VINTON, OH. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 "Br;ng WhJf You Col" $S·Gote $10·Pits STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 (614) 446·2U5 1-800-776-4691 law Enforcement on Premises ROBERT M. 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Page C4 ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Meigs Marauders 1991 golf SChedule DEFENDING CHAMPS - The Meigs Marauder golf team will start defense or their Tri-County golf crown on Monday at the Oxbow Golf Course. Team members include (front row, L-R) Travis Grate, Richie GOkey, Tim Peterson, Phil Hovatter, Adam AL games ... in lhe ihinl. · Rodriguez drove in another run in the fiflh with his second double. Gonzalez hit his 22nd home run in tbe seventh off reliever Jeff Shaw. Hargrove was ejected in the top of the first for arguing balls and strikes, but he was back in the dugout for the second game. In other games, Minnesota edged Oakland 5-4, Detroit beat Toronto 5·2, Seattle beat California 5-3, New York beat Chicago 6-5, Boston beat Kansas City 3-2 and Milwaukee beat Baltimore 8-5. Twins 5, Athletics 4 The Twins and Athletics certainly will remember this one. Oakland and Dennis Eckersley blew a 4-2 lead .in lhe ninlh inning Friday night and Minnesota came back for a 5-4 victory in the 12th inning when Chuck Knoblauch doubled, advanced on Kirby Puckeu'slnfield hit and scored on Kent Hrbct'a dribbler. "This was a game we deserved to win," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said "People must lhink we've woo too much." The Twins, who ended a threegame losing streak:, extended their lead to 2 1/2 games over Chicago in the AL West and Oakland. dropp(d five games back. ''lt was a ·huge win," said Knoblauch, who got four hits. "Most of the rest of the division lost tonighL Anytime you're playing against your own division and yo win lilcc we did tonight, it's big. One of tile biggest.• • Oakland, which lost its fifth su,ight, fell five ~ames back delpire Jose Canseco s rust multiple~ homer same since Aug. 2, 1990. Rick Aguilera (3-4) pitched a seoieless 12th for his first victory since June 16. Gene Nelson (1-4) WIS die loset. Tlaers 5, Blue Jays 2 Deaoit closed within one game of the Blue lays in the AL East as Tony Phillips homered and hit a ao-abead smgle in the eighth at Ti&U Stadium. . John Cerutti (2-4) gave up stx hits in eight-l'lus innings and Dan Gakeler got his first. career save.. T!avis Fryman hu a two-run smgle later in the eighth off Duane Ward. He relieved Jimmy Key (128), who gave up three runs and five bits in 7 1/3 innings. Mariners 5, Angels 3 Ken Griffey Jr. and Pete O'Brien drove in two runs each as the Mariners (63-53) won thetr fifth straight and went 10 games (Continued from C-3) over .500 for the fust time. Bill Krueger ( 10-5) aU owed two runs and seven hits in 5 1/3 innings and Rob Murphy finished for his fourth save. Rookie right-hander Jo.: Grabe (1-4) gave up four runs and five hits in 2 1/3 innings for !he visiting Angels. Yankees 6, White Sox 5 Don Mattingly didn't get a haircut, but played anyway, and Roberto Kelly finally beat the visiting White Sox with a two-out single in the ninth. Mattingly, benched Thursday because he refused a haircut, singled in the fiflh, knocking out nohit pitcher Wilson Alvarez. Matungly's single in the eighth started a two-run rally. Rich Monteleone (1 · 1) pitched one inning. Pascual Perez. appearing for tile fust time since May 31, gave up four runs and seven bits in four innings. Scou Radinsky (4-4) was lhe loser. Red Sox 3, Royals 2 Phil Plantier hit his first major league home run, a two-run drive in the eighth inning off Storm Davis (3-8) that Jed lhe Red Sox to their eighth victory in nine games. Bret Saberhagen and Roger Clemens, Conner American League . Cy Young Award winners, left after seven innings and the score tied 1-1. Tony Fossas (3-2) pitched a hit· less eighth and Jeff Reardon finished at Fenway Park for his 31st save. Brewers 8, Orioles 5 Paul Molitor drove in three runs and Don August won his fifth consecutive decision against Baltimore as the Orioles' winning streak ended at five. August (9--5) gave up four runs and t 0 lrits irr 6 1/3 innings at County Stadium. Roy Smith (5-4) allowed four runs and seven hits in 2 1/3 innings; Leo Gomez of the Orioles homered for the third consecutive game. Sports briefs Tennis JIIEW.HAVEN, Conn. (AP)Fifth-setded Goran Ivanisevic sent his longtime idol, John McEnro.:, another step closer to retirement with a 6-4, 6-2 vii:10ry in the quarterfmals of the Volvo International. Defending champion and No. 9 seed Derrick Rostagno trailed his quarterfinal match 3-6, 2-1 when Richard Krajicek retired with tendini~ in his right knee. Krawsczya, Jasoa Hart, Beany Ewlag, Jason George aad Tyler Wolfe. ID the lltCOIId row are Coach John Krawsczyo, Scott Whit· latch, Jay Harris, Jay Cremeans, Chris KDigbt, Jobn Deatley, Carleton Drummer, Aaroa Drummer and Jerrod Douglas. Michigan-Notre Dame winner may step forward as nation's No. 1 team By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - An early showdown could determine the top team m the Midwest this season. M:chigan and Notre Dame meet in Ann Arbor on Sept. 14, and the winner will be constdered a strong contender for the natiOOal title. "If there's a team that has an opportunity to win the national championship, it's Michigan," said Wolverines head coach Gary MoeUer. To do it, however, Moeller's team will have to overcome a demanding schedule. The Wolverines play powerful Florida State and four other teams that finished in the Top 25last seasoo. The Big Ten hasn't had a national champion since 1968, when Ohio State won under Woody Hayes. Michigan came close last year, losing three games by a total of six points in Moeller's first year as head coach. The Wolverines ended up in a four-way tie for ihe Big Ten title with Michigan State, Illinois and Iowa, but this year they are solid favorires. "We have the weapons on offense," MoeUa said. Talented tailback Ricky Powers will run behind a strong offensive line, while quartelbaclc Elvis Grbac will throw to top-notch receivers Derrick Alcxander,.and Desmond Howard. Moeller's big concern is the defensive line, where tackle Chris Hutchinson is a question mark because of a bad back. Notre Dame lost a whole group of stars, including'Rocket Ismail and defensive leaders Chris Zorich, Michael Stonebreaker and Todd L~ht. "Our losses are of gigantic proportions," said head coach Lou Holtz. "It looks like it's going to be a long rebuilding year." Indiana's Bill Mallory disagrees. "They never rebuild, they reload," said Mallory, whose team opens against Notre Dame on Sept. Date Meet Aug. 19 TVC at Oxbow (Belpre) Aug. 20 Southern (reserves) Aug. 22 TVC atObio Univ. (vs. Nelsonville-York) Aug.29 TVC SejlL 4 Gallia Academy SepL 9 ·TVC atFairgreens (vs. Wcllston) Sept. 12 TVC at The Elm (vs. Alexander) SepL 16 TVC at Franklin Valley SepL 19 TVCatOxbow · (vs. Fed. Hocking) SepL 24 at Cliffside G.C. (vs. Gallia Academy) (all matches start at 4 p.m.) (all home matches at Meigs County Golf Course) 4fidwest preview .. ~continuedrromc-4) - elght on offense and eight on defense. One of the veterans is All -Big Ten quarterback Matt Rodgers, who passed for 2,228 yards and 15 touchdowns last seaso n. The receiving corps is led by Danan Hughes. Michigan State's George Pedes expects another close race, wilh his Spartans contending for lhe title. "The race will be similar to last year, with the tiebreaker being the team that is th e healthiest," said Perles. Last year, the Spartans struggled when Courtney Hawkins was injured. But the flanker is healthy again and will be the main target for whoever wins the quarterbacking job vacated by Dan Enos. Tico Duckett, the nation's leading rusher last season with 1,394 yards, also is back. John Cooper says he has his best defensive team at Ohio State. 'Seven defensive starters return, including All-Big Ten linebacker Steve Tovar. Fullback Sconic Graham wiU be a force on offense, but IS- ROBIN HOOD PIUNCE OF THIEVB a· ~_______ ...~==-=' ....,. ,, ..... 1011 44Ht23 . Detroit. Green Bay and Tampa Bay " We have a lot of other football spinning their wheels trying to get players trying to be football playin contention. ers," coach Mike Ditlca says of the The Bears' 1990 season started Fridge's perennial wei~ht problem. 9-1, finished IJ-5 and ended with a Still, 11 typifies Ch1cago's con31-3 drubbing by the New York tinuing circus - Perry is coming Giants in the second round of the off his best year, when he alternatplayoffs. ed in the defensive front with Dan The 1991 season started as Hampton and Steve McMichael. ina~icously as 1990 ended. First This year, with Hampton retired, Wilham Perry, the hub of the Perry was counted on to anchor the defensive line, showed up in train- line - but only if he came in ing camp at 370 pounds. Then around 315. Jimbo Covert, the key to the offenThe key to Chicago's rcsur· sive line, went out with a back gence last year after a 6-10 slide in injury that may end his career. 1989 was the defense and running ( Cooper is looking for a quarterback to replace Greg Frey. Illinois will be a young team, but that doesn't worry head coach Jol.n Mackovic. The Illini lost a lot of top defensive players, but quarterback Jason Verduzco is baclc to direct the offense. With 18 stancrs returning, Mallory says Indiana will be a better team. 'We have to be because we have a tougher schedule, starting with Notre Dame," Mallory said. Leading the offense wiU be tailback Vaughn Dunbar, who rushed for 1,224 yards and 13 touchdowns last season. Linebacker Mark Hagen leads eight returning starters on defense. Minnesota finished 5-3 in the Big Ten last season, one game behind the four co-champions. Six· teen starters return, including almost lhe entire defense. • Northwestern", Purdue and Wisconsin will be battling to stay out of the ceUar. Team strength: impressive running by young Emmitt Smith, maturing of QB Troy Aikman. Team weakness: no proven speedy receiver. mediocre linebackers. Last season: 7-9. Give Jimmy Johnson credit. He ~ot lhe rejuvenated Cowboys withm a strand of the playoffs last year. They're my surprise choice to roll into contention now behind the 1·2 punch of Smith an4 Aikman a~d increased production from ktd receivers like Alexander Wright and rookie Alvin Harper. DT Russell Maryland, the '91 draft's bluechipper, adds instant bulk. But defense could use an enforcer at Iinebacker: 3. New York Giants Head coach: Ray Handley. Team strength: huge offensive line dominates; plus still-intimidating linebackers. Team weakness: ught end, where Mark Bavaro retired; defensive strategist (to make up for loss of BiD Belicbiclc). Last season: 13-3. No knock on Ray Handley but the granite-lilcc Parcells permeated the Giants. They'll miss his resoluuon. They also have a problem with the Phil Silllms-Jeff Hostetler duality at QB (aging vet vs. Super Bowl hero). Rodney Hampton, young and frisky, is sure to supplant Super Bowl MVP Ouis Anderson as key runner. LB Lawrence Taylor, at 32, is a diminishing force, but Pepper Johnson and Carl Banks msure strong linebacking. CB Mark Collins sparks the efficient secondary. 4. Philadelphia Eagles Head coach: Rich Kotite. Team strength: unpredictable QB Randall Cunningham; TE threat Keith lackson· brutish defensive front. Team we.:mess: sometimes-erratic Cunningham; plodding offensive line. Last season: 10-6. Say what you want about departed, loquacious Buddy Ryan .,.,.., a women'a cowhide oxlord. Tru-moc con•trucllon. Rugged taalon lacea. Sdtched-on genuine rubber camp •ola. Full •nd hllll alz... <furl $45 . MEN WOMEN $35 L. W. CENNAMO 7:IO,j · l5 tMILY SAT/SUN MATIN£tS fi shoe dore .- - 614-221-0111 game, featuring Neal Anderson, Their record last year was due in one of the league's best backs. part to injuries - to Millard and Chtca~o. which has won the quaterback Wade Wilson. division lltle six of !he past seven The Vikings are also hoping years, remains the favorite. finally - for an all-Pro year from But Covert's injury may be: the Herschel Walker, whose start start of erosion on an offensive line wasn't auspicious. that had been together since 1984 Green Bay went 10-6 two years - first-round draft chOice Stan ago with the help of a last-place Thomas could be force-fed tnlo !he schedule, then slipped to 6-10 last NFL. year when quarterback Don The rest of the team that domt· Majkowski held out, then IDJurcd a nated the division is also growing shoulder. Majkowski is back, fillold, although there's also a good ing one hole in Lindy Infante's preyoung nucleus on defense that CISion offense, and Sterling Sharpe includes end Trace Armstrong and is one of the league's prem1cr backs Donnell Woolford and Mark rccetvers. but second-year-man Carrier, last year's defenstvc rookie Darrell Thompson has to emerge if of the year. the running game is to be there. Offense is another story. DetrOit was waiun~ for Barry; With Mike Tomczak in Green Tampa Bay is still waitmg for Bill. - he could moti vate players. Kotite, who stepped up from offen- Bay, Jim Harbaugh is the quarterThe Bill is Bill Parcells, who sive coordinator, inherits a house back of record with second· year left the Giants after hi s second divided: pro-Cunningham faction man Peter Tom Willis behind him. Super Bowl and is widely rumored Until proven otherwise, last to be headed for lhe Bucs next sea· vs. anti-Cunnin~ham faction . Eagles play the. Gtants tough, but year's 6-10 record wiD have to be son, wltich doesn't enhance lhe job lose unexpectedly to weaker foes. viewed as an aberration for the security of Richard W1lliamson. Great individual talent in DE Reg· Vikings. (See CENTRAL on C-6) gie Whtte, LB Seth Joyner, CB Ben Smith (a natural safety) on defense; Jackson, Cunningham, pass-snagging Ketth Byars on offense. But runnmg game is spotty. So is their outlook for '91. s. Phoenix Cardinals Head coach: Joe Bugel. Team strength: improving young QB in Timm Rosenbach; surprise RB m Johnny Johnson; All-Pro type safety Tim McDonald. Team weakness: mediocre interior offens1vc line; shaky defensive front; suspect comers. Last season: 5-11. Revamping the defense is th e top priority in this bogged-down CAROU SNOWDEN franchise. So Fritz Shurmur (disCornor of Tllird STATE FARM missed by Rams) was hired to An. & !tato !t. install multiple-look 3-4; gambled GaiNpolit, Oh. l'h- 446·4290 top draft pick on huge DL Eric Homo 446·4511 Swann, who never played college ball· and sought pass-rush revival fror{. Dexter Manley. Bugel has his INSURANCE. offense on the move behind huge L1ke a good ne1ghbor. '.') bUt aging tackles Luis Shatpe and Stare Farm IS there. Tootie Robbins. Rosenbach is gainState Farm lnsuranceCompames • Home Qltrces Btoomrngron lllrnors ing respect as a field general. Johnson and Anthony Thompson offer running punch. And Ricky Proehl "I back the family insurance I sell with ~ood neighbor serv1ce. Call me." • :~. >. • ·• • .. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR TRUCK! Made In USA ::IC~. . . ,., Darrell Green; coaching savvy. By MURRAY OLD ERMAN Tltis is not the season of dynas - Team weakness: aging defensive cast, slowed pass rush. Last season: ties in the NFL. True, the New York Giants have 10-6. Joe Gibbs' teams control the won the Super Bowl twice in the last five years, most recently last tempo of a game with grind-it-out power in their single-back, two-TE January. But they have lost the architect offense. And the defense, guided of their success, rookie telecaster by Richie Petitbon, doesn ' t make Bill Parcells. They're not even sure mistakes. The key player is burly who their No. 1 quarterback is. I QB Mark Rypien, who should be don't even pick the Giants to win peaking as strong-arm thrower in this division, which has four legiti- his fifth year. He'll miss sidelined vet TE Don Warren. The defense mate contenders. This is my predicted order of gets spiritual boost from Plan 'B fini sh in the NFC East in 1991: MLB Matt Millen, who's always been a winner, and physical help 1. Washington Redskins Head coach: Joe Gibbs. Team from rookie DT Bobby Wilson. strength: fine wide receiver corps; 2. Dallas Cowboys Head coach: Jimmy Johnson. tel~ defenders in Wilber Marshall, KEVIN COSTNER . ADIIISSIOtt $1.50 presence of II past Pro Bowlers. "Pro Bowlers are overrated. This is a team game,'' says head coach Jerry Bums, who has turned · over his coaching staff this year offensive coordinator Bob Schnellcer and defensive coordinator Floyd Peters are out. The Vikings also have a lastplace schedule, courtesy of ·'winning the tiebreakers" in a four-way tie at 6-10 behind Chicago. That could bring them right back to the top in a division that remains, at best, mediocre - the Bears and Vikings at the top and Washington tabbed to win NFC East title AND VALLFY CINfMA 446 4514 ' I Em lncNI Street,, S.ltt 900 c........ Ohle By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Say this for the Minnesota Vikings. They're never dull. No sooner had Keith Millard returned to uaining camp following a lost year with a 1cnee injury than he totaled his sports car, escaping with bruises, leaving the car sitting there and returning to camp. Millard, the 1989 defensive player of the year, could be the key if there is a resurgence by the NFL' s most underachieving team - 6-10 last season despite the TROUBLE · IPG·13Ip., _..::::.-:::::::=' SP~INfi A.nOINIY-AI-LAW third. Also participating were Peterson, Whttlatch, HC?vat.ter and Knight. The 13-14 agedivtston ~as won by Adam Krawsczyn, with . Hart coming in as the runner-up, Adam Krawsczyn was also awarded the Parker Long Award as the . Tri-County Golfer of the Year. On July 23rd, some of the · Meigs' golfers participated i~ ~ . prestigious Ohio Rotary Classtc at . Salt Forie State Park. In the 15-16 age division Harris finished fift~ with a round of 78. In the 13-14 age group, Adam Krawsczyn was . fourth wit!J a round of 81. and Jason Hart finished sevenlh wtth a score of 86. Hart ~!so .wo~ th~ longest ; · drive award m hts dtvtston. Cre- 1 means, Ho~atter. and Pet~on also competed 10 th!s preJ!lter JUniOr tournament. Btll Cht.lds of the Metgs Golf Club provtded transportation, food, lodging and praclice for the Meigs golfers .. Meigs played a scnmmage match with Warren Local on August I51h at Oxbow Golf Club, Warren won the ~mage With a score of 169, Metgs posted a team score of 182. Posting good scores were Cremeans, Bentley, Knight and Whitlatch. TVC play begins on Monday, August 19th at Oxbow with a seven-team tournament hosted by Belpre. NOTHING BUT What the Hoosiers will see is an offense built around quarterback Rick Mirer, tailback Rodney Cut-· ver, tight end Derek Brown and split end Tony Smith. Heading tile defensive unit will be tackle George Williams, linebackers Devon McDonald and Demetrius DuBose, and backs Greg Davis and Rod Smith. Iowa, Michigan State and Ohio State figure to challenge Michigan for the Big Ten title. Iowa represented the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl last year and lost to Washington 46-34. Head coach Hayden Fry said he will build on that defeat. "We got blown out in the ftrst half but we came back strong in the second half,'~ Fry said of the Hawkeyes' 33·7 halftime deficit. "We can build on that.'~ Fry has 16 starters returning, (See MIDWEST oa C-5) BANKRUPTCY Anything-but-dull Vikings need top year from Millard COLONY THEATRE 7. Sunday nmes-Sentlnel-Page-CS If they are to contend in NFC Central, Meigs golfers to begin title defense Monday The Meigs 8olf ream, under the direction of Coach 1ohn Krawsczyn, has been working to prepare for the defense of the TriValley Conference championship. Last year the Marauder squad fmished the season with a outstanding record of 61 wins and 13losses and theTVCcrown. Team members this year include seniors Phil Hovatter and Tim Peterson· juniors Jay Harris, lay Cremea~s. John Bentley, Chris Kni~ht, Scott Whitlatch, Donny Tilhs and Carleton Drum mer; sophomores Jason Han, Aaron Drummer Jason George and Jerrod Douglas: freshmen Adam Krawsczyn, Travis Grate, Tyler Wolfe and Benny Ewing and eighth grader Richie Gilkey. Several Meigs team 11_1embers enjoyed success on the Tn-County Junior TolD' this summer. In die 1517 age group, lay Harris finished in second place and Jay Cremeans in Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv August 18, 1991 August 18,1991 .·: Sunroof, air. loaded. new car lrade 4 door, Milano, automatic, loaded. '6995.00 '6295.00 lli S!CDID lH "U"DLIS , OH ID UON. a FRI. TIL 8 PU TUES.t WED., THUR. Ttl 8 PM SATURQAY TIL 5 PM .' 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While Stock Fe,..llgas staie,Aoute 35 19 FOlD ESCOIT LX . "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 810 E. State St. I'' • 14) 594-8555 • ,,, .JJ.-.;;......;........jj,ji..............._ .:.:.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lllllll_. . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.____ ·I . • ' ......______________________________________........ :M.--.. .. .. • - _.. . . . . ., . _ - - .. . �Page--{;6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv August 18, 1991 C:~'~"~!,~rs!,,~~~~~.!~ '!!~I?:!~,~.;~~!~~!t~~ housecleaning? AP Football Writer There was a decidedly different look, a decidedly different feel, to the San Francisco 49ers training · sum mer. camp th1s Even a slightly different sound. As m the word "rebuilding." Dcsp1tc a 14-2 regular season. in 1990 and a last-second . two~pomt loss to the New York Gtants m the NFC title game, the 49ers effeclively cleaned house. Gone are II veterans, including four of the five· players who had been on all four Super Bowl wmners. Not that the only one left is insubslantial-his name 1.s Joe Montana and by h1mself he s enou~h to make San Franc1sco the favonte m the NFC West. . This is a weakened version of a d1v1son that a coup!c of years ago was one of the NFL s strongest. New Orleans made the expanded playoffs last year at 8-8 and needs to solve its quanerback probIem with either Steve Walsh or Bobby Hebert this year to make a run. The Los Angeles Rams, who NFC Central ... game to 5-11 last season, are revamping their defense and are generally rebuilding. And Atlanla has yet to get some of its talented p1ayers to mes h under Jerry Glanville. Which leaves San Francisco as the favorite by default, despite a th1n offens1ve ltne and no heavyduty runnmg back to speak of. Spencer Tillman, a career special teams player, was the best back in training camp. But the defense, relativelyoverlooked because of the heroics of Montana .. Jerry Rice and John Taylor, remams 6ne of th~ NFL's best. In a regular-season wm and a pia~off loss to the Super Bowl champ•on Giants, it didn't allow a touchdown. . . The maJor change IS at free safe· ty, where Johnnie Jackson will take over for Lott. "Johnnie has a natural touch there," says Dave Waymer, the 13· year veteran who is the current incumbent at strong safely. " He can teach me things." (Continued from C-5) Parcells, who owns a home in after bigger receivers, starting with Florida, says he's happy with a top draft choice Herman Moore, future in television, but ... and will use a tight end in some sit· Williamson lOOk over when Ray uations - specifically to utilize Perkins was fired last season and Sanders more than last year, when was 1-2, enough to take the "inter- he led the NFL in rushing with im" from in front of his name. I,304 yards on just 255 carries. Detroit's problem was Barry Sanders, who is the NFL's most Prediction: I, Vikings; 2, Bears explosive back, but held out until (wild-card); 3, Packers; 4, Bucs; 5, Aug. 12. Lions. Ironically, Wayne Fontes went Mlifit'GfH!171'N% the u~ung_Kevin Fagan and PieiCe Holt IS sobd; Charles Haley is the best of a good linebacking corps, and cornerback Don Griffin one of th e bes t coverage men ·m the league. But there isn't much depthlinebacker Matt Millen went to Washmg~on under Plan Band nose tackle Michael Carter showed up at 350 pounds, leaving the 49ers to reconsider their request that Jim Burt "retire." "I don't want to be immodes~," Millen f,ays. "But I think they U mtss me. There's little behind four solid offensive hne~en- Jesse Sapolu; Guy Mcintyre, Steve Wallace and Harns Barton, who IS unhappy about bemg continually shifted from tackle to guard and back agam. . . The b1ggest challenge will prob· ably come from the Saints, with one big IF ... quarterback. Hebert came back after sitting out a year Walsh wfio was obtain~ at midseaso~ last ear and is oin through his nJ't ttaining camg g "All things being equal s' teve • . came in under adverse circum· slances and did a good job, says Jim Mora the only coach t~ bring the Saints in over .500 and get them to the playoffs. New Orleans' strength remains the best lineback:ing corps south of the Meadowlands with Pat Swilling and Rickey Jackson outside anchors and second-year-man Renaldo Turnbull proved to be an effective pass rusher. Dalton Hilliard, back from a knee problem, is the key 10 an offense which emphasizes ball control. The Rams would love to improve as much as they declined last season. After an Jl-5 season in 1989 and a loss to the 49ers in the NFC title game they backed flipped tc) 5-11 in '1990 primarily because of a defense that ranked 21st _overall and 27th agamst the pass m the 28;team league. ~h~ res~It. d. F . Sh e ens•ve cfothor •na~or .. ntz t .urmur, , , d one f o e prem1er h . conh e e~s~ co:::: es ~n /h·e :~ue, ;~ 1~ Wlb mu~ 0 J ~ishe~ a m~m:so/~~g ~h\~a e0 _ Philad~l hia "atlack" school fhe bl Jl , · P~~ ~m !:hthat tth~re sc"ft mbuc~ to ~ c ou Sl e 0 me ac er e~~ rffne. . dan althou~~ ~:~n~~a~~ng s~:J: year 1118 Be B 1 k ·. 11 b bl mov~ in:;: uro~ eth_w• pro-~ TJ'm Newbcrrff :ClVin~ i~e~~er with tackle Gerald Perry obtained from Denver for Gast~n Green also part of an effort 10 rejuvenate~ unit that 100 often had Jim Evcreu .a'" rr a' throwmg off his backfootlast year. But Everett and receivers Flipper Anderson, Henry Ellard and Aaron Cox are one of the most dange rous com bmat10ns · · · the•. •n league. Cleveland Gary can be II': 1,000-yard rusher if he holds onto. the ball - his 13 fumbles led the league last year and kept h1m on , the bench 100 often. Jerry Glanville arrived in Atlanta last year, changed the uni-· fonn color from red to black and , promptly wentout_and thumped his old Houston learn m game one. But by season's end, the Falcons were a fam1har 5- I I and only because they won !herr ~sttwo. games. "We were d1sappomled but not ·· discouraged," Glanville says. "We made grea~. stndes toward our ulumate goal. Livesto·c k Sales •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT 722 Second Ave Gallipolis, Oh. 441-0200 MEIGS TIRE CENTER J. MUCUS JOHN FULTZ 242 W. Main OWIIIEIS Calaway are Mr: and Mrs. Bob Eastman and Chuck Blake, Foodland manager, Queen Michelle Friend, King Brent Rose, Beef Princess runner-up Stephanie Hofrmau and Beef Princess ,Anita Calaway. BUYS GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Big Bend Foodland purchased tbe grand champion steer from Robbte Calaway for $4 a pound dur· ing tbe 4-H junior fair livestock sale Friday l)igbt at tbe Meigs County Fair. Pictured witb FULTZ Pomeroy 992·2101 MAINTAIN YOUR BATTERIES CHEMICALS ENT STARTERS & ALTS. PURCHASES GRAND CHAMPiON RABBITS • Tbe grand champion rabbis, pen or three owned by Jason Ervin, were purchased by Whaley's Used Cars and Parts for $525 at the 4-H junior fair livestock sale at tbe Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Ervin are Bunny Princess runner up Jennifer Proffitt, Bunny Princess Kellle Ervin, Queen Michele Friend, King Brent Rose and Gene Whaley. I AI~ THIRD IN DERBY - Steve Calvert of Ga~llpolllS third place iD tbe Muon County Fair's demolition derby witb tbis 1977 Olds Delta 88. Tbe car was sponsored by Parts Plus Auto aud Ohio Valley Supermarkets, botll of Gallipolis. WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Deperulable Supplier of LP GAS Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available Highly Trained Installer "Check Our Deal First" OUR SERVICE MD BASil YEARS OF EXPDIEICE BURLILE LP GAS JCT. RT. :IS KANAUGA, OH. (614) 446-4119 or ToU Free 1-800-4%:1-4:199 & BATTERIES MOTOR OIL Limit 12 at sale price. 311 WEIGHT, 111W-311 DR 111W-40 Sure starting performance. With exchange. B8AFTER 75 MONTH.. ' IUEIATE 44 WINDSHIELD WASHER Pre' mixed and ready to use. Cleaner and antifreeze. D August 18,1991 Home National Bank largest livestock buyer Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic ~intts - itntintl Section purchased by Facemyer Lumber and Mountaineer Veneer for $9 per pound. The animal was owned by Alyson Patterson and weighed 235 pounds. Last year's reserve cham· pion sold for $3.50 per pound . The grand champion lamb was purchased by Farmers Bank and Savings Company for $13.50 per pound. The animal was owned by Jennifer Taylor and weighed 120 pounds. Last year's champion went for $10 per poWld. The reserve champion lamb was purchased by Fruth Pharmacy for $11.50 per poWld. The animal was owned by Christy Drake and weighed 125 pounds. Last year's lamb sold for $9.50 per pound. By KATIE CROW Times-Sentinel Correspondent POMEROY - Stepping to the front of the herd Friday night at the annual Meigs County 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock Sale held at the Meigs County Fair was the Home National Bank of Racme and Syracuse. The Home National Bank was the largest single buyer having pur· chased 34 animals among which was the reserve champion steer and the grand champion hog. The grand champion hog went for an all time high of$10. In the history of the Meigs County 4-H -FFA Sale it is believed that the bank is the largest single buyer ever. Sale prices were at an all time high, some, it is believed, breaking all time records. The second largest single buyer was the Farmers Bank and Savings Company having purchased 25 animals among which was the grand ·champion lamb which went for a record price of $13.50 per pound. In 1990 the Farmers Bank and Savings Company was the top buyer for eight consecutive years. The third largest single buyer was Whaley's Used Cars and Parts of Darwin having purchased seven 'animals among which were the grand champion pen of rabbits which went for an all time high of $500.25 per pen. Last (ear the grand champiOn pen o rabbits went for $290 per pen. McDonald's of Pomeroy purchased six animals among which were the reserve champion pen of rabbits which went for $355 per pen. . The grand champtan steer owned by Robbie Calaway was purchased by Big Bend Foodland. The animal sold for $4 a pound and weighed I ,205 pounds. Foodland also purchased two other animals. Last year the grand champion steer sold for $3.80 per pound. The reserve champion steer was purchased by Home National Bank for $1.70 per pound. The animal weighed 1,236 pounds and was owned by Jason Pullins. Last year's reserve reserve champion sold for $1.80 per pound. The grand champion pen of rabbits, owned by Jason Ervin, sold for $500.25 per pen and were purchased by Whaley's Used Cars and Parts. Last year's grand champion pen of rabbits sold for $290. The reserve champion pen of rabbits puiChased by McDonald's for $355, pen of three, were owned by Ashley McKinney. Last year's reserve champions sold for $230. The grand champion hog was purchased by Home National Bank for $10 per pound. The animal was owned by David Rankin and weighed 234 pounds. Last year's grand champion went for $6 per pound. . The reserve champion hog was LUted are 11:11er, addreu, price paid and buyer, In that order ror tlle four olea. STEERS Prl(allsted are per pound. Robbie Cala,.,ay, G.C., Retdlvllle, $4, Bla Bend Foodland; Juan PuiWn" R.C.. Coolville, $1.70, Home National Bank; Laura Bro""• Reednllh:, $1.10, Holltr Medical Center; Jeromee Calaway, Reednllle, $1.11, Holler Medical Center: Aaron Brown, Pomeroy; $1.0!, Facemyer Lumber; Krlaten Slawter, Middleport, $1.0!, r.,men Bank and Savlnp Company; Franklin Pierce, Lnanllle, Sl, Home National Bank; Jerr Rankin, Tu))per• Pltlna, $1.15, Suaar Run Mill; Julie Brown, ReednDie, $1, CenlraJ Tr .. t; Curie Gloed.ner, Racine, SUO, Swilher and Lohse; Steph~nle Horrman, Lone Bouom, St, Home Natloul Bank; Chance Wallon, Coolville, $1.10, PJT In~:.; Alu 8~ Pomeroy, $1, Home NttlonaJ Bank; Myca Htynea. CooiYtlle. $1.20, Whaler'• Uaed Can and Ptrll; Robert Hoffman, lAna Bottom, $1.05, Ftrmeu Bank and Snlna• Com5JI RandJ Burke, Coolville, $1.05, Wol· soa Ina; John Riley, Pomeroy; $1, Home Nallona Bank; Ellaha McCoy, Reednllle, $1.10, Crow'• Family Reallurant; Lisa Horr. man, Lona BoUom, $1.35, Weaam Con•tncllon; Toby Curtll, Ratlne, $1 1 Home NallonaJ Bank; Anita Calany, Coolville, SL05, Fannen Bank and Snlnaa Co11pany; John Collin•, Reed.,llle, $1.1!, SheliJ CcmpanJ; Tyoon Roae, Lona Bollo11, $1.85, Mounlllner Ve1eer; Jere· my Buckley, Pomeroy, $l.lt, Home Nallonal B1nk: Ryan Buckley, Pomeroy; StAt, Bern1rd Fullt; Brian Hol'f'man, Lona Bottom, Sl.?O, Vtteran1 Memorial H01pltal; Auon Sheds, Pomeroy,$1.21, Chester AarlStnlce. RABBffS Prlcetlbted ne per Pft· Juon Ervin, G.C,. Racine, $515, Whaley's U1ed Can. and Par11; Alhley McKinney, R.C., Portltnd, $355, McOonald'a; Junior Ron, R1clne, $1.40, McDonald'&; Grea McKinney, Porlland, $155, Hupp L1ndacaplna; Jeremy CowdtrJ, Middleport, SUI, Central Trust Company; Rebecca Snowden, Rull1nd, SlOO, McDoa1ld'L HOGS ALTERNATORS Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles. With exchange. 94 FROM: 24 ro 79" . stock sale Friday evening at tbe Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Taylor are, back, Bruce Reed, Paul Kloes, Jon Karschnik and Ed Durst. Front, King Brent Rose, Queen Michelle Friend.and Wool Princess Michele Guess. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - The Farm. ers Bank and Savings Company purchased the · grand champion lamb for $13.50 a ,POund from Jennifer Tavlor durlog tbe 4-H jumor fair Jive- Prkellbtecl1rt per pound. David Rankin. G.C., Tuppen Pltlna. SlOt llome Nlllonal luk; Alyaon Panerson, R.C., Pomeroy, $9, Facemyer Lumber and Moun· talnttr Veneer; Ark Pal&enon, Pomeroy, SUI, Banlul Conalruc:Uon; A.ric Paueraon, Ponttroy, S3, Gilmore' a; Keith Hu•lt Lona Bottom, suo, Twin City Machine and WeldJna; Glnpr Hoi· comb, Albany, $1.15, O'Dell Lumber; Bobby Kautr, Racine, $1.75, F.rmen Bank 1nd Sa ¥Ina Company; Lulie Parker, Pomeroy, $1.10, Shelly Company; Glnaer Holcomb, Alb1ny, $1.", Kroatr Company; Sherry Burke, ReeciiYIIIe, $1.'71, Ripley'• Saft.A· Loli o\muda Wheeler, Tuppen Plalru, $1.30, Cole' a BP and Service Station; Eric Jude, VInton, $1.50, Birchfield Funeral Home; Bobby Kaurr, Racine, $1.40, Dr. Doualu Hunter; Lorlllarrll. Lona Botlorn, $1.6e, Farmen 81nk and SaYinat Comp1ny; Chrlltlne Schultz, Pomeroy, $1.70, Lodwick'• M1rket; Mike Hoffman, Pomeroy, SI.6CI, Bla Bend Foodland; Ezra Thob1ben, AI· bany, $1.35, Maple Lawn; Billy Schullt, Pomeroy, SlAt, Whaley'• UNCI C1n and P1rt1; Travla Lodwick, Pomeroy, $1.95, t'trmen Bank and Snlna• Comp1ny; Jeremy Smllh, Lanp"llle, $1.30, Home National 81nk; Billy Schultz, Pomeroy, $1.30, G 1nd II Llmoualne; David Rankin, Tu:rpen PlaJna, $1.60, Ridenour BoUle Guj Brt Powell, Retdnllle, $1.50, BJum LumDtr; lrad POWtll, Reednllle, SUO, ~lftd G Feed ud Supply; Ken•y Burke, Racine, SI.St, RoyaJ Oak RtMH"t; Wa Slndera, Reect.YIIIt, $1.10, Chetter AFISetvke; Meflua G..-, Tuppen Plllna, $1.51, Tri.County Mul; Chad Wheeler, 1\lppen Plalll, $1.5S, V.r1'Mn Bank 1nd Sulnaa Company; LeJI!t Ptrker, Pomeroy, St.Jt, Home Natlon~l B.nk; Eric Jude, VInton, St.ll, JJ, M.chlne 1nd Weldin&: Matthew Juallce, Pomero,, $l.Jt, Centnl Trual Company; GreaBvrke, Reedlvllle, S1.JO, G and J Auto Parta; Ptlrkk Glbbl, Reedl"llk, $1.5&, Simmon• Churolel, Athena; Sh1wn Rolllna, ReedJYIIIt, $1.31, Vetertn• Mt11orl1l Ha.plt1l; Mell11a Gu., Tuppert Pllln&. $1.J5, Twin City Machine tnd Wekt.lna:; Aly. . lloff· man, Pomeroy, $1..41, flrll'ltn Bank and Sn· lnp Comp1ny; Thomu McKay, LonM Dollom, $1.35, Horne National Btnk; Trawl• Lodwlck 1 Pomeroy, $1.50, BlUm Lumber; A.lyua 11ofT. man, Pomeroy, $1.25, llome Nttlonal Btnk ; Carrie Sheds , Recdnlllc 1 $1.55, Bank One; Lury Ritchie, Tupper. Plains, Sl.OS, Dank One; Zebulon Thob1ben, Albany, $1.30, rthn· nlng Roush and Bulch lhlnkcr; Andre~ Rnlllns, Re('d~~illt>, St.JO, Farm('rJ ll ar1k anu Sui ng• Comp1ny; Lntl'r Ptrhr, l'om rroy, 51 .10, KuDaugh'1 and Bob and Debblr nuck ; Alyson Patlerson, Pomeroy, $1.30, Rulland Tire Sales; Mallht'w Justirt>, Pom r!roy, $1.20, I lome J\aUonal Dank; Nlcltolu Rurkc, Racine, SJ.J5, Roy1l Oak Resort; Sh1wn Rollins, llet'dsv lllc, $1.15, llnmr Nallon1i Dank; Kl'llh llunl, LooM Rnttmn , $1 .20, llome National Dank ; Luter hrku , Pomeroy, $1.20, Ril'h Jones; Mike ll orrm a n , Pomeroy, $1.20 , StJmml'rrlrld'J Restaunnt; Chrbtlne SchtJib., Pomcro}, 51.20, Whaley 's Uu·d C1u and Pan ; Adam Sanderl, Reedsvill e, 51.75 , Tri-Cnunty Meal; Larry Rllc hl t, Tupprn Plains, $1. 75, Wua m Con strtJ ctlnn; Dnld Rowe, Reedsville, S1.20, Ride· noor Gas ; C hrl,l}' Riley, Pomrroy, \1.1.5, llome f\1 tl o n• l B1nk; Adam S1nders, R e cd s ~llle, $1.50, Farmers Dank a nd SIYingJ Company; Duld Rowe, Reedsville, $1.25, lllwk's Serv ice Station; Ezn Thobaben, Albany, S1.20, Whl· ley'J U~ed Can ud Parll; Wuley Sanden, Reednllle, $1.45, Whalry 'a Uud C1r1 tnd Parts; Zebulon Thobaben, Alb.ny, $1.20, PortH , Little, S hu•ls and Lentu ; Pa tric k Gibbs, Reedsville, $1.30 , Farmers Dank and Savlnlls Company; M•ndl Sheets, Reedsville, $1.25, Gcorae Colllnli. LAM OS Prlct1 are per pound. Jennifer Tl}'lor, G.C., Pomeroy, $13 .50, Farmen B1nk and Sulna• Com pany; Chrllly Drake, R.C., Racine, $11.50, Fruth Pharm~ey ; Jamie Dnke, R1clne, $1, llome National 81nk; Jennlrer Taylor, Pomeroy, $2.10, O'Dell Lumber; BJ, Ervin, Racine, Sl.SO, Home National Bank; Eric Powell, Reedsville, Sl.JO, lhrfell'l i Mendy Gueu, Tuppcn Plalna, Sl.l5, Bla Bend Food land; Sara Ervin, Racine, $3, McDon1ld'a; Chutlty Jude, VInton, Sl, Jl ome N•tlonal Bank; Tawny Jones, L1nanllle, SJ.SO, Duk One; Jamie Drake, R1clne, Sl .l5, Farmeu Bank and SnlnRS Company; Jerod Cook, Pomeroy, $2.10, Mom'• Smoraasbord; Christy Drake, R1dne, $2.10, llaffell'•: Kelly Dillion, Rull1nd, $2, Fumera B1nk 1nd Snln~t~ COin· p1ny; Ben Cnne, Middleport, Sl.IO, MeDonald'1; S1n Ervin, Racine, SLJO, Wtl1ley'1 U1od Cart and PnU; Mar)' Francia, Lon& Bottom, Sl.IO, llome Natlon1l Bank; Steph1nle Jonr~, Lln&JYIIIe, Sl.50, Holzer Clinic, Middleport; Kimberly Rltlerbeck, Dc.!xter, Sl.IO Home NallouiB1nk; Stacy Wll10n, Rldne, tO, S1yre Produce; J01hu Ervin, Racine, $1.60, She!lly Company; Joa;hua Ervin, R1clne, $2.10, Farm· trl Bank 1nd Savin&• Company; Patly Nally, Pomeroy, $2.50, llome National B1nk; Mlchul O'N1il, Coolville, $2.10, llome NaUonal Dank; Kimberly Pierce, Luanllle, $2.10, 1-"umera 81nk and Snlnas Comp1ny; Shawn Dailey, Racine, $2.85, llome NaLional B1nk1 Michelle Blanll, Rutland, $2.60, William• Loaalna ; lluther Dalley, Rldne, $2.70, Ftrmera Bank and Savlnp Company ; Mendy Gut~~, Tuppers Plain•, $1.70, Vtteran1 Memorial lloapltal; M1ry Fnnci•, Lont Boltom, $2.40, Farmera Bank 1nd Savlnga Company; Sh1wn 0JIIty, Racine, $2.90, ForHt Run Concrtle; Mlchtlt Gueal, Tuppen Plains, $2.10, Central Trust Company; Micha el O'N11i, Coolville, $1.10, Home N1tlonal Bank; Juslu Barrlnaer, Retdlvillt, Sl, Farmen Bank and Snln111 Company; Rebecca Scott, L1ngnllle, $2.10, lfomt Nallon1l D1nk; N1ncy Nally, Pomeroy, $2.10, llome NaUon1l Dank; Ben Cnne, Middleport, $1.30, Dank One; Meah1n A"la, Coohllle, $l.l0, Ridenour Gu and Summer Oeid'a Rtllaunnt; Meehan Avis, Coolville, $1.10, Wh1ley'e Uud Cart and Parts ; Slephanle Jones, Lananllle, $1.40, Mum flm . lly R•tauranl; LeAnn Rowe. Reed1vllle, $2.10, Jlome Ntllontl Bank; tluther Dailey, Maclne, $%.61, farmera Bank and Sulnp Comp1ny; Amand1 Vplon, Reedsville, $2.11, KecbauRh '• Sh1kt Shop; Jeulca Barrlnaer, Reednlll t, S2.lf, Home N1llontl Hank; Adam Shtdl, Pomeroy, Sl.IO, Bernard Fultz; Rlkl 81rrln~r , Rttdavtlle, $2.8t, Y1lley Lumber; N1ncy Nally, Pomeroy, $l.l5 1 Southeastern Equipment; Da•ld llerdman, Rutland, $1.40, Mom'• Smoraaabord; Amity lMxon, Pomeroy, $1.40, firm· erJ Buk and Savina• Compuy; Mehnlt Lawrence. Portland, $%.70. D1nlel Nerdl; Mlr· vln Edwards, Rceds•llle, $2.30, William~ LOR· Rlnjl; Matthew Evans, Portland, $2.20, P11 O'Brien and Da~c Watson/Watson Loa~o~ln~; Mike GtJess, l"upprrs l'la inl, S2.20, l'cnlral Trust Compan)'; Amity Dix on, l'oml'roy, SUO, l-'orc1t Run Block Cnmp•ny; Michelle O'Nall, Coolville, $2, llome N•tlonal Hank; t:rlc Pow ell, Heednlllc, S2.20, Farmer.~ ll11nk and Sav. Ina• Company; ~Ann Rowe, Rcednllle, $2.10, llome N1liontl llank; Mary NJIIy, Pomuoy, $2.20, Swisher 1nd Lohu; Amand1 tJptnn , Rctdavllle, Ridenour G11 and Summerfield 's Rcstaunnt; Rlkl Darrlnaer, Reedsville, $2 .40, )(en's Appliance; Jonathan Avis, Coo hllle, $2.20, Farmers B1nk and Sulnfll Company; Jeremy lfupp, LonR Bottom , $1.l0, Carter' • Tnclor Sales; U,J, Ervin, R1clne, $2.30, Mc Donlld ' 5; Jonaltlln /\vis, Cool•llle, $2.10, Home 1\allonal Bank; jackie lltJck, PomC'ruy, $1.,0, Oerntrd Fultz; Mike GtJcu, Tuppers Pl1tn1, $2.10, llome Natlon1l Dank ; /\dam SheetJ, Pomeroy, $2.40, McDon1ld'1; Mlchul O'Nall, Coohllle, $2.10, llomc f':1llonal Rank; Billy Crane, Middleport, $2.20, Rand G feed; Mary N1lly, Pomeroy, $1.15, farmers Ouk and Savin as Comp1ny; Marvin t: dward s, Rc~dnllle, $1.10, Home National Bank; Tim Epling, Reednllle, Sl.H, CheUer AariS~rvl(e; T1wny Jonea, Lng:svllle, $2.10, Muon famll)' RtllatJrant; 0111)' Crant, Middleport, $2.15, Meiaa County Gulr Cuune; David lhrdmtn, Rull1nd, $1.40, lluuce Karr; Tim Epilna, RudJYille, $1.:15, Farmers D•nk and Snlnlt• Company; Stacy Willun, Radnt1 $1.15, Ervin F1mlly/Mom' • Smorgubord; PaUy Nally, Pomeroy, $1.40, Farmeu Dank 1nd Suln~1 Company; M1tthcw Evan~, Porllnd, $1.60, Fumcn Bank and Snlnf!S Com p~ny; Krlly Dallon, Rutl1nd , $2.50, William• Lnalng; Kay llunl, Lon a nouom, Sl.So, Hawk's Service Stl· I.Jon. h. M ·.. ·, · :• : ~ f. , • , .•. : ... • , I "" ... I , I I I Money Ideas Shrinking down SPARK ELIZABETH .HOPKINS Pf..UGS Limit 1611 sale prQ. Local retailer earns distinction REIIIfllll: 99" CHA.PMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE·STORE ., CAll COV.Itl Nylon ronstruction SiltS ro tit most V!hlcles. OVER 150 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY DR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! Friday evening lit the Meigs County Fair. Pic· tured wltb Rankin are Bill Nease, Queen Michelle Friend, King Brent Rose, Pork Princess Mandl Sheets, Troy Hoback and Tom Wolfe. • PURCi:I;IASES GRAND CHAMPION I:IOG • Home National Bank purchased the grand cbampton bog for $10 a pound from David Rankin at tbe 4·H junior fair livestock sale on ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS . The National Bridal Service of Richmond, Va., recently awarded the title of Registered Bridal Consultant to Eliza· beth Lynne Hopkins. She earned the title by successfully completing a comprehensive educational and practical training program consisting of study assignments and supervised work at an NBS member store, Paul Davies Jewelers, in Gallipolis. The purpose of the Registered Bridal Consultant program is to develop wedding consultants throughout America who are qualified to assist Brides-to-Be in planning and coordinating their wedding. These basic consultation services are provided free of charge and are available to all local engaged couples whether their plans are for a large or small ceremony. ' By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS - The increased awareness of health that is becoming ingrained in the fabric of American life is causing more people to "shrink down . Individuals are seeking to feel better about themscl ves as well as potentially adding ye.ars to their life expectancy. In a s1m1lar fashion, corporations have been shrinking down their products to consumers as part of their marketing efforts. . One vivid example of that effort is the mass produced personal computer which recently celebrated its tenth anniversary. Before iLl introduction and general accep· tanee, computers occupied rooms and floors in most office complexes. In the interim, the personal computer's role and usage has widened dramatically - from the early view of this dev1ce as merely an upscale typewriter, its application has transformed the work desk ,, into the workstation with sophisli· cated hardware and software that challenge the user to utilize its full capabilities. In yet another twi st on thi s theme, major co rporations arc looking for ways to shrink down in an effort to become more successful in the market place. Alcoa recently announced a program to decentralize operations, putting more responsibility in the hand s of the , managers in the field. Other major . corporations have directed efforts ·:· in that direction as well. ·• Apparently, small is back in the : hearts and minds of investors. : Why? In many regard these com- • pan1es have the flexibility to intro- : ducc or adapt to change more dra- • matically than their giant counter- > parts, profiting from the effects : that change produces. As a result, the market capitalization of NAS· DAQ stocks, the majority of which are small- and medium-sized cor· porations, is growing larger each day. (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office.) \<' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-02-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel .I Classified - 3 Announcements 211UPIIIIO. lornalo. 514443-5166. po~ To whom II fftl)f conoem: I will ""' ... - ' " " ' lor any ct.bls oUw IMII my own. Mark Giveaway 4 Giveaway 4 Coltlo, Twin GroyiWhlle Lona HatiM Kl111111, 1 BtacliiWhMolr.lnan. 4 llonl'- To Gaocl , _ Ontyl 114 4410311 W. Hotloy. Giveaway 4 tr.l Lab and tr.l ... Vory ~moiL - Coldog -·~· 2,_ ..... - . . _ k a old, outdoan. -... 304-81s4ltl. 2 yr old ..... doa. hot! Gorman ~·~~ - Col- ' - • Typo Dog To Olv....,y To 7 Gaocl - . Friendly With Chllclran. 114-38Ut32. Yard Sale .:.__.....;.:::.;:....:.::.::....._ _ - Gallipolis & VlclnHy ALL Yard Saloa lluat Ia Polclln A~v...... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhl dor bolore thl od lito nm. Sunday adltiOII • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonclay aclltlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. (:arport Silo: 2 lllloo North 01 Hotiar Hoapllal On AI. 110, llonday, Tuoaclay, 11th, 20th. looka,ll,_,_, Chlldrona, Aclulia Clothing. Pl. Pleasant & VlclnHy -----------'L________ ~ YARD SALE,• Hand Bohool, Cholhlra, Ohio 4M20 In ardor .. alloW In-tad parllaa .. .,.,.. lunlly to rain qullllona, otarlfy IliUM, and dllcuaa artlculatod aarvlcaa for lncllvlciUIIII who have -..tal retardation and/or davalopmontal dlaablllllaa. The rnultanl oontraol will be In axlltonca lor a lima parlocl of approxlftlltoly 10 (tan) montha (unll June 30, 101 MABEWNE DRIVE GAWPOUS AUGUST 19 & 20 !:~I-,!!,u::_0:::::',.:~ LOTS OF liDS CLOTHES AND be ronaaouatocl ballad on tha raaaonabla and 1 Family YotJ 11,... '"'~' ~ro(aclod naeda of lha yard aolo,_and on Loynoold Sbwol, cloy 1111 ?,, -~ 10:00 All, 141 ADULTS! dlvldUIIII bolng ..,.,, .. .!._La~,.,.~~-~:___Ha.:.van..:.__ _ _~=====;::::==~l aarvlcaa wall •• bolng tho quality of provldod (Ohio Ravlaad Coda See Answer to Puzzler on C-3 ACROSS 1 .. _and Pre(udlect" 6 Repute 11 Blouae 16 Stops 21 Attian capl1al • 22 Slang of thieves . 23 Liquid : 24 Bay window 25 Kind 26 CowbOy compatitlon 28 "The Wonder-' ' 30 Orient 32 Japanese drama 33 Mr. Paclno . 34Hoo-35 Free 36 Part37 "Kindergarten 38 Caus11C subl1artce 40Forglve 42 "Favorite - •• 43 "Weal - Story"' 44 GOlf cry 45 Wlnacup 47 Moral principles 411 Flying mammals ;. 50 Take -,She's 01 Mine" • 51 Abridgment; summary 54 ApieCe 55 Graat - (dog) 56 Medllale I 511 Ginger ,. 80 Stallone niCkname - 82 Sounding a horn ~ 84 Floc:k 65 Sodium symbol 68 Enll8ted man: COlloq. 67 Dina ~ 81 Smelling organa 70 RichardAnderson 7ts' 72 Scheel. abbr. ! 74 Acclaim • 76 Latvian currency •. 77 "In lhe - ol lhe Night" 78 t.e.nlng • 79 Opposite of • A REOUEBT FOR PfiOII08AL.S The Gelllo Coun:r, Boerd of Menial llelent8 on and Dowlo,_t Dlaabllllea Ia accopdng fii'Opoula fro• The approvod aanlca ;::::::::::::::::~ICMhw~ manager will provide SUNDAY PUZZLER •. PubllcNoelce qualified lndlvlduala or aganolll lor tha -.an.~~on, ~t. and prowlalona of W...tlflad aupporiM Nvlng MrYlcae for lndlvldUIIIa p..._ted horoln. laalad propoaala wll be NOIIvad at 1w 11oen1 Ollloa, Guiding Hand Pomeroy, School, Chaaltlra, Ohio unll Mldcltepon 1 :00 p.m. Eaallm 8tandad & VlclnHy nma (EST) on Auguot 21, 1811. Opening of bkla will AI Yord So1u Ia Pold In Advanco. o....., 1:00prri ,... follOW lmra 1llallly. Ror.lll~edln4lwldualalor cloy boloN 1hl od Ia 1o run, Iunday aclltion- 1:00prri Frldoy, IIIIa propoaaJ wiU r.qulro a J!loncloY aclltlon !O:OOa.m. varyll18 · range of aarvloa SalllrdOy. opdona and will ~ a wlcla range of ablllllaa aa contained wllhln thalr 8 Public Sale Individual ..vloa proftlH. Individual aarvlco proftlatt &Auction are available to potential Rick PoaroM Auction Company, propoaal roaponclanto for lui tlma ouctionMr, oornplata auction .me..,, tMid ONo, purpoan of rovl- and davalopllllftl of Individual WIOI VIrginia, 304-77H711. raaponalva propoaala. Wodornoyor'o Auction Sorvtco, Prolllaa will alao ba Rio Oronda. Ohio 1*2AH152. lncluclad In lho RFP paclcala which will bo dlatrlbutod 7 Yard Sale during tha Pr..Propoaal l___::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::___~ ~ Public Notice • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Announc ements 82 84 85 86 88 88 90 92 94 arrivals Cancel Pathways Hurries Merriment Walch face Tear Corners Stoned Extraordinary: colloq. 98V._ 99 Strikes 100 ""Adam's _ .. 102 Jogs 103 MIIP abbr. 104 Legal maller 105 Chlekartl 106 Conflagrallons 108 Health resort 109 Tantalum symbOl 110 Samarium sYmbol 111 Cla&lity 112 $ham 114 Title or respect 116 Precious stone 117 Newspaper executive 119 Tavern drink 120 Weary 122 Those defeated 124 Speck 125 Chair 126 Pertaining lo a hl!jh moun1aln 128 ROCky hill 129 Again 131 .. _ Trek"' 132 Mr. Vl!joda 133 Woodworker's tool 135 Bad: prefix 138 Caspian or Bailie 139 Act 140 Mature 141 Pwr Gynl's molhor 142 Proc:eed 143 Tellurium symbol 144 Sublla emanation 145 Turkish decree 147 Pen 149 Exist 150 Roman oHiclal 152 French painter, 1840-1926 154 Bl!j 158 Theater bOxes 158 Hindu paasanlt 159 Judgment 160 Kind of cue 161 Joinlt DOWN 1 Small bOttle 2 ArOUM lo tiCIIon 3 Writing fluid 4 Futnn 5 Godden of healing 6 " -X" 7 Herml1 8 Time gone by 9 Olivier 10 10 Pigpen 11 Young peuanl 12 Dlllk;ull 13 Pill of TGIF 14 Concerning 15 Walks on 16 Stoektnga 17 SkiH 18 Roman 51 19 ChOir voice 20 Incline 27 Poem 29 God of love 31 36 Small amount 37 Siring 39 Cocnlorl 40 L.A. team 41 "- Girl" 42 Teach; train 43 Warbled 44 Ward on 46 Greek le11er 48 Sacred Image 49 Prohibits 50 "Come Blow CMsumed Your-" 51 Ranted 52 Choice part 53C"55 Ale to lose welghl 58- moss 57 Habituate 58 Evaluates 61 Rlvw In Aafa 63 Former RutiSian ruler 84 Cure 68 Goals 70 Merchanla 71 Large wHure 73 OreN prolaclors 74 Sea eagles 75 Narrates 77 Vl181 organ 78 All!jhl 80 Diving blrda 81 Depolll 83 Fruit aeed 84 Camera part 87 Mora uncanny 89 Selllo 90 Hottpllal attendant 91 Mountain nymph 92 Liquid measure 83 Soil 95 Swaba 96 Declare 97 Junclur• 99 German 1111e 101 - Bailey (comlca) 105 Owlcty 106 Vex; worry 107 Cui 111 Pack away 112 Boec 113 Faucet CIIIU&IIy 115 Repell11on 116 Microbe 116 Mental Image 119 Trinket 121 Malee bigger 123 Therefore 125 Emlto vapor 126 Under lhe cowra 127 Simpler 129 Showy flower 130 In wanl 131 Indian weight 132 Type llze 134 Openwork Iabrie 136 Concur 137 Clayey earth 139 Social ClUb obll!jallon 140 War god 144 In mualc:, hl!jh 145 Hostelry 146 Cloth measure 147 Twilled 146 Antlered animal 149 - of Aquarlul 151 Malden loved consumer byz- 153 Faroe ISlands whirlwind 155 Cooled lava 157 Switch poslllon AUQUSt 18, 1991 :=:::::::r~ all acllvllloa Involving cartlflcallon, quality aaauranoa, program avaluallon and appllubla pollclea and prooaduraa. Aft oontnclual ..vloM will ba funded through approprlaUona ,..do by ODIIR/DD lo tha Gallla County lloetd of IIRIDD. -L Aug. 11, 11, 11111 Public Nollce PUBLIC NOllCE Saturday, Auguet 31, 1811 11 10:00 A.ll. The Home NaUonal Bank, Third SL, Raolna, Ohio, .., on. ror ula at public Auction, on lho Bank Parldng Lol lila following: 11117 Pontile Flroblrd Sarlal 11G2FS21H7HL227527 11111 Chovrolat Ca111aro Sorial 11G1FPI7t131N1•ta 1 • Chaorrolll Aalro Van ... 11GNDM1SZAJ11201821 1m City Dump Traitor s.lal tiS1005101 1171 Fruahlul Sorlll IFWN111538 1110 lntanunlonal Tractor Truok Serial tE2327KGA 18511 TIM T-• of 111o ..,. ,,. -"- The Ho- National Bank ....,voa lhe right lo Nject any or aU billa or 10 ramon any unll from a llle at any dmo. In ardor 1o lnapaol any of lha above namod property prior to lha aala, ~m~ngamanta may be mode by callng 141-2210. (1)11, 11, 25 Sto ------Public Notice NOllCETO CONTRACTORS STATEOFONO DEPA11111ENT OF 1'RANSPORTAliON •• •• •• I• ~· UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RB-Ne(t) ...... fii'OPOUia wll be ncalnd ., ... o111ca ollw ------Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00P.M. LOCIIIOik 1• IUILIIIII lEW AND USED IIEICIIAIIIISE Some of this merchandise is from the late Elsie Lakin. Small cabinet, curtains, heating , pads, pillows, hot dogger, pots, clock, Sunbeam dispencer, hot air corn popper, footstools, walker, magazine rack, spice rack, bud vases, kitchen items, bathroom scales,h air dryer, couch and chair, rocker, recliner rocker-swivel, kitChen table, 6 chairs, desk & Chair, lamps, plant cart, TV antenna: hassocks, crock pots, toaster oven, blankets, bedspread, table cover, special phone, large mattress. box springs, oil lamp, relrigeratorGE, Sears elec. stove, Sylvania TV and sand, buffet, lamp tables, secretary, chair, dresser, chest of drawers, record holder, table, stereo, radio, toaster oven, Sears washer, bread box, humidifier, air freshener, 32" wooden door & frame, light fixtures, furnace registers. . Auctioneer: David Boggs Lie. No. Ull6 I• I '· : I llllrlclaillo DlaaclvanYgad Bualnaaa Enlarprl••• (DB&) wrllltad 11 DB& In aooordanoa wllh tha Surface TrMipollallon Uniform Rolocatlon Aaalatanoa Act ol11187, and 4g CFR, Part 23 and quallllacl to bid with ODOT under Cltapllr 1525 of lho Ohio Revlaed Coda. The Oltlo Department of Tranaport•llon hereby nodiiM au bkldara that II wll afllrmad..ty lns11111hol In any oontnct onllrod Into purauanl IIIIa advarllaoment, ~alnorlly bualnaaa anterprlaaa will be afforded lull opportunity lo aubrnll bkla In roaponoe to thla lnvllldon and will 8 114-ot48-7750 Notl....tltle fer Acdtlaars • less el Prepar~y. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., AUG. 24, 1991 10:00 A.M. Located from St. Rt. 124 just East of Racine, Ohio take Co. Rd. 28 approx• 4 miles to Farm. This Ia the personal property of the late Warren Rose. Drill pren, Homalile Supar 2 chain saw, acalalyne outfit, Herculea motor, LA mctor, gas 25,000 btu stove, barbed wire. 3112 hp Troybilt Jr. IIIIer, alum. ladder, pips vice, grinder, hand held post auger and lois more small ltams • OWNER-PAULINE ROSE Eala Chac:U PoahiYII.D. DANSM~AUcnONEER Ohio 57-6,8-1344 AnnounCIIIIentl by MlctlonMr tiki priCtdtnce OVII prlnf*l mlltlrll "Not re~ponelble for acoldenla or loll of property.• . .. Public Sale &Auction .....REAL ESTI,.E ..-..~------- Help Wanted "When you wloh upon a alar makaa no cll-nca who you ore, An,rhlng your hNrlwill coma lo you•. Childhood 11 · •...odoquato In -loocLiova. - VotJ oloolllo •.e 1111 lroa at hu~ ... Br "-olng 1 lollor poronl, you can tuna fha tlillr• at ~!octad a n child. can TiY·Agaln HOmao, Inc. 3113-111113, 422-NI, ~ ~·r:.~or"=r·:'to~. ,. Your l.oclll Ohio lutMU 01 Employmant Office. Cclmplala Job Daacrlptlona Are bool<koajjlng malhode· lomlllorhy with roqulalllon ond purchaM order proceduf'M; ••· ~- whh ualng abllhy to wrtta r<MJIIno bualiiMI 1ot1111 roltacl· lng atandonl procoduroa; akUI lnlyplng; dolo antry; 10 kaJ eolcul.llor uooga ond -alng. Dilly dullaa lllcluda polling lo a computorlzad aocounllng oyalom; molnlalng Joga, fllaa ond achldulaaj anawartng lha tall,_ ona groallng vlallora; .-ung toclllty NONiory In IYDing • · lollnlinUm aYollllcallona: COmptOIIon or thl 12th aroda or oqul.,.,..,. o...,_lad by ono JNr of baOiokooplng lnciU!Int and aXplrlonco U· ...,__ ualng aproidahaota iujd word !!_rOMIIing -putor . JNIOIIroma. lYP'IO wpm. POMEROY ~· "PPSTAt'JOBS• IW7W14.10 ltr. No u p . - · For axom and apptlclllon lnla., ..11 1411-f17ofl" 7LIW,•10p.IW . 7kyl. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Exclllont Pay, llenalho, Trenoporletlon, 407~112-7, Ext. 571. lo.m.-10p.m. Toll ~a; -' -·rill TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE: Sella In Ill pr-nt condition with no guartlntHI or Wlrl'lntlaa, given · • : ; AUC1'10N CONDUCDD BY Rotunda d. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 1 ' ' 773-5785 OWNERS: MR. fl MRS. ARTHUR . ESTES . ~· plltl ln1t1llatlon. Phone: 814- , Wt waul• llkt It • • lllpraSI . . . . .Ill.... iatl •tt..b• lo ... fll· lowitt peoplt illt ~elped \ ' .urll1 t•• Buslneaa Training Local Vending Routa For Salo. Will Soli All or Po~. Repeat Buelnlla. Above Avar1g1 In· comoi1-IOO.tl40-8883. WOlFE TANNING BEDS. Com· -L merei1I.W0me $1".00. GET 10111.PAID lor cor&:lng Nomta ond Adh 1 Jllr 1000. CIA ~~- ($0.ilhiilnl P•troy E.JlS. sq•..... le1, Peny ••• DaYI tt.rls, Vtt.,.. M•orlaf Hospital, Dr. H.rtr, lw. Kilt. Ratl•, Rtw. Mal Fr•kll1, Ewl11 h1tral Ho•e, Rock Sprl111 United Mtl••••t Cllwdt, Rock Sprl•1• U1ltad Met.otllst w...., RDck Sprlnll ..,...... frltlds a1d fa•llr. 1\e •11y praytrs, rlills, cals, food, wds, llowtrs aad t•••ls wll IIYtr SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1991 10:00 A.M. ' AT MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, Located at the Intersection of u.s. 33 & S.R.' 7 Bypaas, )Uat nonh of Pomeroy. This wUI be' an auction of approx. 150' Shotguns, Rifles and Plltola from 1 person's collection SHOTGUNS Single Shot: Winchester 37A 410, lthica 66 410 Ieaver, Winchester 37A 20, hhica 66 Lever 20, tthica · 86 Laver Oaer, 16 misc. 12 Ga. w/32 & 35• barrels. Ovar & Under: Boit 20, Navy Arms 12 Ga., Double Barrel, Ringer 12, Springlield 12, Browning 12,' Winchester 12; 0/U Rilla & Shotguns, Savage 24 22 LR & 20 ga., Savage 24 22 Mag. & 20 Ga., Pump Shotguns, Stevens 410, Mos•bctrg 410, 2 Remington. 870 20 ga., 2 Remington B70 20 gal w/Deer Barrel. Browning 12 ga., Winchester Mod. 12, 12 ga., Winchester Mod. 97 12, Winchester Mod. 120 12, Winch.alllr 1200 12, hhica Mod. 37 12, llhica Mod. 37 12 w!Oear Barrels, Remington 870s 12, Remington 870a 12 w!Oeer Barrel, Remington Mod. 10 12, Aaminglon Mod. 31 12, Marlin 12. Automatic Shotguns: Browning Auto 5 Belgium, Remington 1100 Combo w!Oaer Barrel, both guns are 20 ga.: Wln~hesler Mod. 12 16, Remington 1100 16, ; Rem1n~ton 11-48 16, Yamanl Browning Copy 12, Bro~mng Auto. 5 Belgium, Reminglon 11 00 12. ~· Aa'!unqton 1100 Deer 12, Remington 11-48 12, : Sprlnglllld 12, Winchester 1400, Winchester Supar X 12, Remington Spottsman 12. Bo•Aclion Shotguns: 5, misc. Bo• Actlon of various ga. Single Shot AHles:• Wlnchaal11 Mod. 67 22, Remington 514 22, •hica Levar 22. Lavar Action Rifles: 2 Winchester 250 22 : . Pump RNie, Remington Mod. 572 22, Automatic RNie'~.' 22 cal. Remlng!Qn 552, Remington 550-1, Remington' 68 Nylon, Winchester 190, Ruger 10-22; Martin 60 · · Platoll: Rugar MK 2 auto. 22, Auger MK 1 auto. 22:f R.G. 86 Rev. 22,6 misc. 22 Rev. , S&W Mod. 19 357 . 2"';.S&W Mod. 19 357 4•, R.G, 38 S 38 Spec, S&W : Mod. 38 38 Spec. CoH King Cobra 35~ 6", S&W Mod. 29 44 Mag 6", Co• t.lod. 1911, Auto. 45. H.P. AHles: Remington 700 boh 22·250, Winchester 94 Levar 30. 39, Marlin 336 Laver 30-30. Muzzle Loader: Thompson, 3 Charles Dailay 0WMr lllml Withheld dut to Slcurlly R1110n1• Will be a!IIIOUnctd day Of 18lt. Lunch by Meigs Band Booatera ll011thly Paymonta Low Dunllvr rukl"'l Shop. Will do omaU . )ODe lllil . manufacture 1111111 lamt. :104-1137-2733. $30,0001yr. Dotolla. From WOI.FF TANNING BEDS EARN MONEY Raodlna lookal lnooma Potlnllat. (1) - - - Ext. Y· Unh1. Lampe, ldlona, Acc- AI $11.00 Coil Today FREE Color Catalog. t.-m.em. Expa~ Troo And stwubbory, ~~~~~~23 or-: PASSE :ttY, 111 Iouth Qaorvo1 Portolllo Sa-Ill don' Uncot,.y, North Auron. IL houl your Ioiii to tha mill Juat 10M2. call304-e11-1l61. Hot w ~· p P an-: ann "" ,_10111_ painting, tawn , _ _ Port-nmo. 246-1:132. _,.and hautlng, 114-1112·24112. HouNknpor/Cornponlon Lady, 37-yrl old, - d Uka to naodod fDr rr ,..r old locfy wllh do liouM ctoonlnaJcooldna ror mind lnd llomo. roowo ond lloard wftll ganllimon f:;;;o:;;;E~ho;i;;g,&~;-; 1t HEAT PUMP Sat• & Sorvlca, 304-47!1-31m or S14-44U30a. When you see that you can deleat the contract, should you just cash your tricks' Or. if you can see a possibility for two down. should you hold back and play for the extra undertrick? The simple answer is to play lor the extra undertrick if there is no chance ol the contract's making when you don't cash out. True. sometimes it won't be clear whether your apparently sure winner might disappear. If you are in any doubt, settle for one down There is nothing more embarrassing than watching a contract come home when you could have defeated it - by taking 21 Wlthotdlna Pa~, Ita. lloply c/o Oalllpotll !!ally Trlbu~1 12 Third Avanua, To lox C:U Oaillpotll, "" 4lll:t1. Wo'M Poy You to type namu ond oddrouu trom homal 1110.00 "" 100. Clll 1-t00-24t3131 (10.11/mlnl or Wrile: PASEP· 31Z, 111 S. Uncotnway, N,. AlooraiL ~2, . - lrOomad, ..... - lhl ..... 114-112--. Buslneaa Opponunhy INOI'ICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo that 'you do bua~ ,... wllh peopll you know1 and NOT 1o .-IIIOIIIJ througn tho mall unt~ JIJIOU havo lnvoattgotad !\II olfarlng. ' '!'~­ -va co. 3 Annourdments liKE NEW - Brick & frame ranch oilers 3 bed · rooms, il~ng room with lireplace, dming room. 2 baths and eal·in kitchen. Energy saving heat pump. 2 car garage. Situated on a llat 1 acre fol. $55,500. Avai~ble lor rent at $425.00/ mo #202 PRICE REDUCED TO $85,000!! You've admired rt lrorn the road and thought 1t would never be lor sale, but now we're offering this beaut1ful home for the first time. Older home loaded w1lh lots ol charm offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. l•vmg room. dining room . 1am1ly room and large k1tchen over· looking a large pond All th1 s s1tuated on 3 (m/ 1) beautiful wooded acre s. Call Carolyn lor showing loday PATHOLOGISTS Join NcwoCiro, Tho Hatlon'a I.Ndlna i>nw- 01 Rehab Sar·. cara Focllltlaa, And E~oy Top Salory, lanaflla, Flexible Dayo And Moura And Much Mora. Poalllona Ale P,.-tly Avail· a.-a able In -oy And Woodoflotd, ON. For Fu~har In· tonnlllon, Coli Doe Pope N. 1· 100-t~EOE. Cnltl. ..... WJI. G.~RaSac. 3 Announcements WE DO TIRED OF lOOK-ALIKESl We've got a "one ol a kind" home lor you . Th iS eye appealin grust1c con· temporary home has someth1ng for lh e enilre lamily. Master bedroom has ad1acentloft and am· pie room lorm the most complete bedroom swte Living room w1th cathedral ce1ilng and hreplce will welcome your guests fo1 you. Full basement and fneplace will welcome your guests lor you . Full basemenllhat JUS! won't qu1t has posSibilitieS lor a 4th bedroom and more. In ground pool. large oulbuildmg w1th potential lo become a guest house. 1.5 acre lot with a v1ew. 4 carstorage. G1ve us a call for an apptllnlment. You· ~ got everythmg to gain and nolhing lo lose. $125,000 #204 MORNING DAWN lODGE #7 F&AM MONDAY, AUGUST 19 7:30P.M. E.A. DEGREE SPEECH LANGUAGE ROOFING NEW LISTING IN CITY SCHOOLS- Tree shaded lot prov1des good privacy on lhis br1ck ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. Inc ludes hvmg room. I bath. full ba· sement . Bnck pat1o to en toy, grape arbor and more. Pr~ced al $49.000. Call Sonny Garnes for more 1nformallen. #703 FINALLY A STARTER HOME you don't have lofix up'! You will need to see this 3 bedroom w1th re cently replaced v1nyl sid•ng, roof and gutter~ng, plumbing, 200 amp electric se r~ce and new gas lumace. large family room. 2 full baths. conven1· ent laundry room and pr~vale pat1o. Th1s oppor· I unity ISonly mmutes from town on Sl. Rl. 141 C1ty schools $49.500 N818 .TROMM BUILDERS THE "'PERFECT HOME"' 1s now be1ng olfered. Pn vate 1 acre, m/1, setting surrounded by beaullful p1ne trees. yet close lo lown. All brick ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal 11vmg room, Iam1ly room. fully equipped kitchen w1th dmmg area. ut•I•IY room. N1ce outdoor liVIng ..ea oflenng 25x10 covered patio, 38xl0 sun pat 1o. 24 ft. above ground pool w1th wood deck. 2 car gara ge. Gallipolis City Schools. $75.900. To make lh1s " perfect home" yours. call CartJyn Wasch .#704 FlEE EniMA TIS •20 Yure Ellparlenca 742-2328 •Quality HomBI and ' Cuatom Rarnodallno SHORT-TERM TRAININ(i FOR A JOB WITH A FUTuRE! 'I · • Fino:ill Aid IVIileble for those wlxl qualify • Hmda-on treinins I No home 11Udy • PIDIA Certified I UAW Approved • COitll1ltlCial Driven Liceaue (COL) Jrcparation 1-800-388-1150 Starting pay $25,000 to $35,000 AND 11'8 COURTNEY'S Earn the biggest paychecks in the ln!Cking industry with CRST. one of ;he nation's top ten long-haul nrrie111. • Cam:r atlvan<:emr;nt opponumtics. • Pension 111<1 profit-sharing plan . • No experietlct nect5111ry. We "ll pay to 11ain you and you'll be on the road in thr<e weeks. Minimum age 21 years . . The difference between driving a1111ck and acam:r in trucking . find out m~ about ac81eer with CRST. Cllll-800-733-2778. Ask for 1he CRST Recruiter. All Federal & Stlta Flrurme I.IWI Will Apply. ·~ · ~ . ; . ... ... -~ .....,.... ' .•· NOT LARGE & lAVISH - Ne1them the pnce1But 11 has everyth1n g you need 4 bedroom s. 2baths. 11v1n groom . lam•ly room , eat-•n k•lchen, 1 car gar· age, fenced yard . central alf. Everythin gyou need al a pnce you can allo1d $45.000 #602 NEW LISTING - Perfect Starter Home m the Country' Very wel l bu 11t and attractive rustic style ~anch Ihat's perfect for the small fam1ly. Features mclude 3 bedroom s, 1 full balh, attractive eat·m k1tchen w1th oak cabmel s and hv1ng room w1thII· 1eplace. Verv well msulated. Deck. llallol and separate 2 car garage w1th workshop area. shed and dog kennel. Farm er's Home Loan loooers- you can't beal th1s one at $48,20011 1 H208 OWNERS TAKING A lOSS- Newlyt ,sted home •n G1een Township with 8 acres ol ground. Sellers mo~ng South and want to unload lh1s3 bedroom . 2 balh home. L1ving room has cathroral ce111ng. very mce kitchen, formal dmmgroom 21argeco v· ered decks for outdoor pleasure. Over s~ed 2 ca1 carport. Pnced lo move at $55.000 #226 HEADS WILL TURN lo lake a second look at lh1s 3 bedroom recenlly redecorated home that 1s brimming wiln comlort Din1ng w1ll always be pleasanl m lhe atlrctive lormal dining room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpel. lull house altic Ian. enclosed 'h bath wilh shower in ·full basement. Gas heal. cen· tral air . Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now' Kyger Creek Schools. $58.000. 8815 MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Down-to· earth livability descrtbes thiS 3. bedroom ranch . large living/dining room combmatton.Ne41 car· et in kitchen. l'h baths plus n•ce ut1hty room. friendly country setting for your lam•ly $34,900. Available for rent at $325.00/ mo #601 "' ~ ......... . .. .... . . . . ..-... . ... . -. . ..,; ~ ·~· :: .. ... ,..... ~ EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBiliTIES!! localed "' h1gh I raffle area on St. Rl. 7 w1th 80' fronlage and 180' deep . Includes a reSidence w1lh 2 or 3 bus1ness room s and 2 mob1le homes. Or died well and 2 septic tanks. County waler ava1lable. Owner IS ve1y anXIous to sell. Askmg $54 ,900, bul would cons1der any 1e asonable oiler. 8203 PLENTY OF PRIVACY - You'll be surpnsed at how much pnvacy thiS home offer swh1le silll be· mg w1thm 5 m1nutes lrom everythmg. Very well ma1n1amed coutnry s t~e ranch also offers over 2900 sq. II. of comlorta ble l1v1ng space Large country k1tchen w11l allow you11magmat.on plenty of room lo do many thmgs wilh. lormal dmmg room . formal hv1n g room w1th lireplace, very at· trac11ve den w1th another llreplace & hardwood lloors 3-4 bedrooms. w1th space for additional room s lobe finiShed with htUe cost. Lot sol extras mclud•ng screened ·In porch, garage. par~ng for 3 cars plu s workshop area, storage and mote. This •s a very n1ce home and must be seen lobe apprw ated lully Over 100.000 H212 Wiseman Real Estate ----------~D~av~i~d~W~i~••=m=a~n~·~·~ro~k=•~r,~4~4~6~·~9~5~5~5______________ CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1007 SONNY GARN 446-2608 ETTA McDADE. 446-7729 B.J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 ... LOCATION LOCATION lOCATION - Ask any· body' "l oc ahon is most important whe11 selectmg a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre w~h a great v1ew ollhe nver and only 5 m1les fr0011own. Includ es 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull basement. ga~age and barn $59,500 . #116 (614) 446-3644 TODAY. HAPPY BlimiDAY- Lie. In Ohlci 4318 &W. Va. 863 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS' Very n1cely decorated ranch home perfect for slarllng. located at the end ol a qwet lane. lh1s 3 bedroom home1s ready lo moveinto fully equ1pped eal'" k1lchen , dininR room, liv1ng room w1lh allracllve fireplace and n1ce large lawn, all make th1s the home lor you. Pr~ced at $59.900 #228 HOME AND 1.5 ACRE lOT localed JUSI oil Rod· ney ·B•dwelr Road on Denny, Cemetery Road . In· eludes 3 bedrooms: 2 bath modula1 home on per· manent foundatiOn. County water and sepilc system. Also storage build1ng. less than 2 m•les north ol new Rl. 35 interchange. Priced al $27,500. #306 -~ · ....:X.CH:I • Top pay. • Quanerly bonuses. • Insurance. IMPROVE YOUR VIEW! Enjoy the scenery as you view the beautiful Oh10 from your l•mt porch. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath sphllevel home IStu st m•· nutes from town , and th ere 1sa 2 car garage w1lh automatiC door opener for your conven1ence. ThiS home ISpnced at an affordable $58.900. #500 NEED A LOT OF BEDROOM spa ce. but don't have a large budget' Here' s 4 bedroom s on large lot w•lh garden space Several outbUildings and porch es. Priced at $37 .000 #217 A LEADI!IliN SUPI'L'I1NO QUA!JTY TIAINJNO ro nm nuarJNO INilUSTIIY. 66" DOES A LARGE LIVING ROOM w1lh a stone li re· place, spaciOus kitchen, full basement sound good' Well 11 so, we have lhe home for you located JUSt mmules hom town. You w1ll al so gel central m. se m•·lmed cedar closets, extra large family room an all al a very alfordable pr~ce . $45.900. Call for your showmg today' #606 DUTCH TREAT - Beaulilul2 story Dulch Colon1al on 3.5 acres. m/1. You'll lind everyth1ng here from a cozy family room to four bedrooms. 2'n baths and and mground pool. Perfect for growmg lam· ilies. Priced al $115,000. #502 PATRIDTf =~ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENI'I!R 614-742·2048 NG - Don't settie lor a house jusllo live in- From the moment you step into the large Ioyer you can "feel" your lam1ly livmgin th1s clas· sic. Formal hvmg room, dining room . sunny kitchen. very livable lamily room , 3 mce bed · rooms plus 2 lull baths. Storage galore 10 lh elar ge athc, 1 car garage, full basement. lllhat's not en ough, ·'" town convenience. Priced at $69,000. #609 PRICE REDUCED TO $79,900! Beautilully remodeled, redecorated 1\7 story home on 13 acres. Very comlortable and cozy home 1ncludes large eat-m kitchen, d1ning area and living room wilh fi· replace. 3 bed room s, bath and full finished base· men! w1th separate k1tchen. BONUS -Separate 1 bedroom home perlect for m · law~ or relatives · or even rental. Bolh homes have been exten~vely remodeled and are m very good cond1tlon. Well ma1ntamed ba10. tobacco base. Beaulllul v1ew and relaxm galmosphe1e make 11 easy to enJOY the country. #211 . AND EVERYTHING UNDEINEAIII • Job Search Aailt111ee offered • Weekday and Wcabad clu~e~avlilab1e Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith MOlden @ 1to1, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ::'l Would Uka lo bobyoll amoll bablaa-yaung , _ , . anytime, 1onn111on caa 1·21t-'131-11107 '*IIN24<r Ext 111432, 7 Lm. To 7 p.m., 7 DIJO. Fman c 1al Wentad: Part·'lima loaldlupor. Muot HIYI 1<.-ladgl 01 111d Joa Hystl FROII ONE TO IIXTEEN BUT HERE'I ANOTHER BIRTHDAY ,. LPN W.ntlng To Do Prlvete Duty Nurolng. Avalla~ Shift. cau 814-411-1114, 1 4 :!VIII. fle~ ~"~:"'tit:::.~~ Ellpa- -aary. For 1n- •• J.T. Ht~~~phreys. Mlldrlll, Poly, Dave, 1111 BET.WeEN ... 46711. ·-ram. Hysd. Judy, Rllllly, Jay, T•a Suai A SHORT TillE ... to: P.O. Box f1 - o y . Ohio lollaa Paulo'e .Day Can Clnlor. Sola, otlot ~olllo. chi'*"-. 11-F I Lin. ·• 1:30 p.m. Agoa ~10. latoro, aft• oChool. Drop-Ina NMdld lmrnedlltely, welcome. 114 441 1224. NeW I~ -"iwaal,..._ ,._ In par-., IIIII T - Cl,., IM-44W227. Country Khchln,'Roelna. Wont t~ toka ..,.. of otcla~y porAoc:aptlonlat lOr o chamlcal aon, -loan!_ne, or bobyoltd-idancy IIUIG tlng In POint PI-nt, Laan office IIdia 12-15- '-ra -lc. oraa, do yo only. call 304-458Sand l'llllma'a to: F.A.C.T.S., AI. 1532 or 461-1tt5. 2 Box 273-A, Bldwatl, OH 46e14. Dlldllna: Aug. 30, 1181. MIFIH, Will baby Ill In my horna, ctaon E.O.E. anvlronmem, wMic tllya onty, nur echoolt, referal1cn, 304lo ..,. lor 4 mo. qtd, 875-1146. prolwlbiJ In my homa1 beginning SaDt. s, _..,, rot. Wlll bobyolt In my homo, roq. 114-H2-3642 -van ochool ,,.._ 304-8751144. Truck Driven.. Noadod, manu haula wllhln 200 mila r~lul of Wlll do houll otoonlng, point, -oy. Bond I'IIUma lo P:.'..O, yord.w"'lt, 01,. fDr -~y. an~ c/o Potr1t PINIInl Reglllar, """ omall arr~, 304-t71-426S. llaln Sl,_~ Polnl Plallant, WV WlU Do ln>nlng In 11y Homo can 216110. Pickup l Dati-, Hive RaleronUTIUTY COUMNY JOBS ON. 1~3. btforptttL. God IItts 11c• ••• of yo1. 'lila fa~~dy af Violet HEART. ... ,..,.:r.,:ect~nd•"h ha~t,t~~ :,:o,:.,~or...::i\"".=~'~'rll: p•••• UKEAHAPPY, BRIGHT STAR THE IWEETEST BABY . ' ' BY MR RIGHT FROIITHE START SHE STOLE EVEJtYONFS a winner early in the play . To test yourself. conceal today ·s NORTH 8·11-11 West and South cards. Against six +13 spades. your partner leads the heart . 91 642 ace. playing ace lrom A·K. How many tAKQJIO tricks do you see for your s 1de ~ How +4 do you envisage the delense proceeding? WEST EAST South's bidding actions arc unusual. +A 6 2 Once a player has pre-empted . he is .AKQJIOS >J t 9 8643 2 supposed to leave any further move to • 7 +A Q J 10 his partner. South's bidding suggests + K II 6 3 that he has a strange hand - or that SOUTH he thought West bid six hearts so con· + K Q J 10 9 8 5 4 lidently that the slam was sure to • 5 succeed. +9 7 5 2 From the bidding. South rates to have eight spades. so there is no point Vulnerable Ea st-Wesl in trying to give partner a diamond Dealer Eas l ruff - he has nothing to ruff with . And if West is void in trumps. those dia- South West Norlh Eau mond winners in the dummy might be 4+ 6• Pass Pass about to provide lour discards. Pass Pass Dbl . There is one sure way. to defeat the 6 + Pass Pa ss slam: Ruff the heart lead with the Pas!i spade ace and cash the club ace. Any Opemng lead . • A other defense lets six spades doubled make. :!'l;t lll1111 ud daaf• of aar •otker: LARGE GUN AUCTION PHILLIP ALDER 384-4277. vtcu "'ro Lone T.,. card of Thanks ln- Commercii!, duatrlal, Fill Eatlmataal Com· :: •om = •.::IIU .::•=·._ _ _ _ _ _ ornngllllllnll conalclorod. 13110/DAY PROCESSING · Pltonl OOI!oct fM.Itlo2786. PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE (Albany) ~·LLYOU. •u-•E T•• COURSE·. C'--N wo "" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. -Beglll latllombor 6, 1811. -I You 1-100.265-0242. Ani ca,., ~ Or Juot ~ Port·Tima Emllloy-~. ADDRESSERS WANTED ~ Thlo COuld Ia For Youl COntact: madlolalyl No Exparlance DanTu, Inc!. At 814-44WI71. -IN'J. p,_ FHA Thll beautiful all tlactrlc ranch atyla home waa buiH In 1858 haa 4 rooma and bath, 1 full balemtnt plua carport 1nd ~mall atorage 1hed. Appliance• will •llwHh hou•. Hou• lot t20 Is 75x158x15x35x153 and txlrllo1122 Ia 10Dx153x80J:150. The hou• will bet opan lor viewing on Wednaadey, Aug. 21, from 12 noon - 5 p.m. on delivery of daed. Property II baing eold wHh very low raMrYe. OWner naada to 1111. RMidenU11, = = = -caN 1-406421-3014. Appllcallona ..., Only ~ Obtolnod F,... And ROiumod To BRIDGE Chain ' Unk Fonco. A~hur'a 25&110. LOCATED AT 115 BOWARD STREET, or lmpllad. A 10% non-f'alundabla clapoelt muat be paid day of•le. Balance to bet paid wHhln 30 days AVQN -.~H~.ca· lloriJa waavor-a. Wantod to lilly, Slandlng llmbor, Dairy Farm ........, Wanlad. luparvlaa al ........ "' dilly lob Wllllamo I lone 114-112- Clpllllion. ......,._ • Dllcl WI. vecation. Sand nouma 1o P.ta. Wontod To luy: Tobaooo 811cka, c/o Point PINIIItl ..._,..,, 20CI Main 11-, Point - . . t , WV ca11 Anyllma, 114-3~~-~lH. moo. Top Prtc. Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold 'Ringo, Dlonooncla Dairy Farm Workaro Wontad.lnsnvor Colna, Sttrll!'l, Q;id auronce & Paid Vocetion. land Colna. M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 111 roauma lo P-17, c/o Point Sacond Avanuo, Oalllpotla. PINaanl Roalator, 200 Main Straot, Potnf Ploaaont, WV Employment Serv1ces Buatneu Opportunhy 21 Help .Wanted 11 al, 304-IH4031. knowledge of tccounli"ll 1nd OFFERING rimiR BOllE AT AUCTION. HtlpWanted 11 lUI Ford Eo- AVailable For RaviiW At Tha DiES Olltc.. Dlldllna For Ap. plicatlona Ia Auguot 23, 1181. Poatlng O..criptiona Ia u fol. lowo: . BookkNpar/Soc:retory. Annual Salary $14,1100. Spoc:laUzad Skllll ond Knowtadga: Roqulroo HAVEN HEIGHTS IN DW HAVEN, WV. :WATCH FOR SIGNS! MR. AND MRS. ESTES HAVE IIOVED OtlT OF TBI8 AREA AND WILL BE MASON, WV -ion llortgiiQI Ratundl. Work N. J~~--==~--~~~ ~------~--~, ... -... .. - . ·...--~ Good Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV cort Pony or QT wino or blown lllOior. 114-1112-ttll onytlmo. Ulld Mobllo Homto, Coli 1144*0176. Wonlod all Junk and oc:rop mat· IUCftON L'ONCB wamed to Buy Complolo howihcld or Ellol•l Any type of tumlluro, oppllo-•1 onllquo'll. _OI_o, Atoo oppniiNI ovololllo. -5-1112. POMEROY, OHIO. , Llcen•d an'd Bonded In Slate of Ohio 614-949-2033 I Pav-1 Wldlh: 22 .... Bldcllnll on IIIIa proJect Ia AUGUST 22, 1991 10:00 A.M. No.l1 ..1f "TOOLS" I Pro(ocl LAnglh: 1400.00 • - laal • 0.285 mlta Work Langth: 2004.00 llnaar 1aa1 or 0.310 1111la 9 not ba dlaorl .. lnllad · agalnat on lha grounda of r~ca, oolor, or national orlgln In conalderlllon lor anewardod. "Minimum wage " ' " lor thla protect have been prodelormlnad 11 required . by law and ara aol forth lri lho bid propoaol.. .. "Tho data eot lor complollon of lhle work ahall ba ael forth In the • bidding propoaaL • Each bkldar ahall be raqulracl 10 file with Ilia blc{ a oertlllod check or . caahlar'a ohook lor an · amount equal lo nve par cent of lila bid, but In no evanl mora than filly lhouund clolua, or a bond lor ton par cent of hla bid, pepbloiO lha Dl-lor; Bkldar m1111t apply, on lho · proper forma, lor quallllcallon 11 I••• ten daya prior lo lha dale ael for oponlng blda In accordance wllh Chapter 5525 Ohio Revlaed Coda. Plano and apoclftcatlona ara on fila In tha Daparlmenl of Tranaporlallon and lhe oHica of lha Dlatrlcl D . Deputy Director. Tha Director llllfYII lha • rlghl lo re(oct and and aU . blda. JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTAnON · Auguat18,25,1891 THURSDAY, J.D. 60 3 pt. liva powar, powar steering, J.D. B old hand crank; J.D. LA., Farmall regular on steel, 50 cockshut, needs repair. "EQUIPMENT" N.H. 86 hay baler, MF 6' 3 pt. bru.sh cutter, 520 Oliver baler, JD 16 mower, 2 row JD 3 pt CXlm planlar, Oliver mowing machine, JO 350 hay rake, 530 Hesston small round baler (like new), IH 200 manure sproader, Shaver post driver, front mt.; lH 151ield chopper, JD chopper for part1, David Bradlay running geari, 3 pt. grader blade, two wheel trailer, Dearborn mower, Cobay silage wagon, 2 boltom 3 pt .D plow, IH CXlrn binder, PTO grut aeader, JD 350 elevator 50' PTO or . motor driven, 701 ·unl. mule wbh 2-row haad hulking bed 10 aeU u unH, Kllllbros grivily bad, PTO roller mill. new 3 piS' blade, Plpll' blower & pipe. ' hnprovlng -don GAS· US.11.11, Billa Route 325 In Huntington Townahlp, by grading, draining, paving wllh atphall oonoroto 011 a bllulltlnoua IJIIINGIIIa ba• and by cqnatruotlng: llrldga Ho. GAB-325-1203 a lhraa apan ralnlorcod oonoreta alab wllh Nlnlorced concrete cal)llld plla abulmanto and plera (apana 32'.0"-40'.0" • 32'0", toadw11y SO' -o• r.co to r.co a::::.:::l:!:..kvar Lillie Aulluate,t•t DMtncl ..... LAaal Copy 'TRACTORS" ' J Public Notice Public Notice eor-bua, Olt.lo Director of the Ohio Dapar1111ant of T,.,.. portatlon, Colulllbue, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio stond•d n ..,, Tueaday, A Pre-Propoul CMI- Boptambar 10, 1181, for wll be conduclod on AugUIII lmpro-ln: 111, 1811 al 1:30 a.m. altho Gallla County, Ohio, for Board Ollloaa, Guiding 8 . August 18, 1991 - .............. ... ~-· -··~ "~~~~~~~~................~.............................w....-......i~M.-....................._..................................~....--~.w............~...........................................................................................~............................~~~ -· - - -4 -- . ....,....... - ~- - ... ·-.... •r . �. . .. ' Page-D4--5unday Times-Sentinel Real ... 31 Estate 31 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedrooms, full Comer Ld In Chnhlrt, Ohio. 5301 or 8711-0418. El:callenl Condition. Flananelng Avellable Wllh Pay Polnta. go(. Lincoln Ava, $30,000. 304-875- 3br Large Kitchen, LR. lllundry 12, 137,500. 114-446-1358, 3br Home, 25 AcrH, 1 Mile From Buutlhd 5br, 3 batha, AC, 3/4 814-446-1~ . Ohio. Bolt Buyl 814-446-8111. 11 Flatwoods AruL Pomeroy. 2 Story Home. New Khchtn, Bathroom & Corpotlng. 17 Chy Llmlta. Wlll Conaldor Trodo. Help Wanted Slnglo Gorogo. Rodnoy Vlllogo Aere, 1 Mile From Downtown, 32 A<roa. 61~~D. : 50,000 Watt WGTR Is for • lncivldual with 1 back,.ound ill · loollng llltctronlu repair. Mcinte~~m~ct/rtpair knowledge of 1111lo equipment Is preftntd. · S.t fiiiiWal lllllagtr, Kci'OI MHic at WGTR, 17 Portsmouth Rei., GalllpoL, Ohio, 446-3543. 101 GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 IU Ropalrl. Dollnquonl Tax Drum, Aroa (1) 805-182-8000. Ell. GHtcnBG fer Curronl Rapo Llat. HOUSE FOR FREEII llult movt oft 101 In lllddllpor1. Fill In 14x70 3br, total electric, central air, carport on 1pprox 1-acre, overlooking river 614·982·5767 afttr 5p.m. basement, teed end 11raw. Mull sign contract! 2-BR, llrgt LR, OR, Bath, h11 new roof and guttar, new copper and PVC plumbIng, need 10m1 work. You pay for the movlngl Only aerlous calltral Call 014-892·2071 anar 7:00pm. Help Wanted 1984 Colonla114x70, All EJectrlc, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--LI3br, 1 112 Bathe, CA, Flrtplact, • Porchao, And Outbulldlnga. Excellent Condition! Quail Creek Mobile Home Park. 614·245· CAREER POSITION AVAILABlE 'f' 9585. • 1~86 Fleetwood, 14x72, 3 bed- Front En d Manager pOSI lOR requnes a minimum of S years of experience, 3 of rooms, 2 batho, utittty room, ~;~~: 3:~;t71~. 2 docks, !fr~tr;~~~!~tit~'~:o~":.;r~~~~~ which being in a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience. Bring resume to rontod 1oc. 304-675-6s24 or 614446-2824. 19111 14172 Sunshlno mobllo homo, aot up at ouau CrHk, tot 53. Dining room, .large kllchtn, Vau~an's Cardinal Supermarket 'In 'lddJeport, OH, living 992•3471. room, two bedrooms, both wHh garden tub lnlco), lher 5 pm. N,OOO. ~=========::!=========~~ Great Selection Of Pre-Owned 304-425-9245, 675-4827 I · SpeCia l CJ n • For Prupl e Who Are SprciJ J T u You .. TO: Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses OVERBROOK CENTER EOE 35 Lots raroe private lot, wlctntral air, Galllpollo Forry arao. 304-675· 1226. unturntahed ' .,1. H l!lm 2 Room Fumlahod Apa~mant. Oow,.lllro, All Utllltlea Paid, $175/mo. 11g Second Avanuo. 614-446-3845. 2-BR epe~mon1 In lllddlaport. socurfly dopooh roqulrod. 614m-2211. 4-BA oportmant In lllddlopor1 $200 monlh, 3-BR lllddlopor1 $200 month1 ~-BR Pomoroy Sf 50 month, 114-w2_.7&2. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackaon Plko trom $182/mo. W1lk to 1hop & movloa. Coli 814-448-2568. EOH. Eftlclency, aloYO, rot bath w/ohowt'u ale all otacc, luu corpoled, H D accptod, 304-675- <E!fr· City Rtnch, Schoola, $300/mo. 814-3111-11305 After& p.m. For Rent: 2br Home, Double Garogo, S3001mo. Plua C.poalc And RtftrtncH. 11~3548. Fumilhed 3 rm. houH, 1 BR, In town, c111n. No pelt. Rtf., Dlpoall required. 614-446-2543. ;_at':> ~· ~ <~ 42 Mobile Homes ,., .. '1 "'""r. :./~ r .;,,,rr..·~ for Rent 2-BR lumlshod or unlumlahod, 1 New GREEN TOWNSHIP. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS WISEMAN - 446-3644 CALLS WELCOME SOUTHERN HILLS - 446-6624 · - --BLACKBURN - 446-0008 or 245-9033 CONTRACTORS AVAILABLE- CONTRACTORS WELCOME 614-892-...... 2br Tf'llltr In Cheahlrt. 114-367- 7560 Aftar 4p.m. 2br, Air, Cable, Now Corpoe, Nice & Cltln, B11utlful River V&ew In Kanauga. Follar'a lloblll Homo Park. 614-448-11102. Real Estate General Real Estate General • Real Estate General & Acreage late 6 acreage evallabll tor new home construction on Rayburn Rood. Pa•ld road, county Wlttr, ra11onabl1 restrictions. Complete Information mailed on requeat. 304-675- 5253, John D. Go~ach, no alngl-lda Crolloro, ploaaa. $33,000. 304-458-1522' aoriouo And comfortable ltving IS what you'll find tn th1s • allraci!Ve 3 bedroom ranch, 3 balhs, formal din· mg, fam1ly room, equtpped kitchen. 2 car garage • deta ched 24'x36' garage. Enclosed surlporch over 4 acres, pond and more, c1ty schools' · #2926 HouH and 4-moblle homee on one lot. Good location. Qood condition. Appro•. $1100 par month Income. Wlll return lnVHimenc In 5-yura, Ntw H1v1n WV, 304-ll82-2466 onytlmal GEMINI (May 21·June 20) ThiS could be a lortunate day tor you regarding in- )he year ahead . But if you take purely fi nancial gambles. it could be another story .lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a marvel-ous catalyst today for generating fun . :rhis will be apparent to you as your .friends begin to cluster around you. -waiting tor direction. Leo, treac yoursell )o a birthday gilt . Send for Leo's Aslro-Graph predictions tor the year ahead by )nailing $ 1.25 plus a long, sell-ad4ressed . stamped envelope to AslroGraph. c/o thiS newspaper. P.O Box )}1428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -342B. Be -sure to state your zodiac sign. YJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Oon·l be 4verty concerned loday as to how a par1icular Situation in wh1ch you 're not dl· iectly involved IS going to work out. The end resull s should please you. :LIBRA (Sept. 23·0C1. 23) This is a good .day for you to catch up on your home· work : clear up old correspondence or inake those phone calls you didn't get 11round to last week . 'ICORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your linan:Cial prospects rook rather encouraging -at this time . provided you do not spend inoney on frivolou s things. Wa1t unt1t you lind something you really want or NEW! - NEW! - NEW! . This modular is only 9 monlhs old and silualed on over 117 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 luU baths, liv10g room, study, lormal dimng, lamily room, study w/ shelving. attached 28'x30' garage Electric heat pump Make an appointment today to vtew this beautiful home w~h every extra Possible. lm· mediate possessron 1 Rio Grande area! 1 #2919 CLOSE TO CITY Ratsed ranch on large lot. 3 bedrooms. ltving and dtntng rooms. Ntce carpeling, hzs been extenst· vely remodeled. Large shaded deck' #292l need. :SAGm ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your •bllity to do lhings at your own discreiion will be of considerable importance to you today. Avoid mdividuals who ;,tght want you to participate in things you find restrictive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) It's not ~at you do for yourself. but what you do lor oChers lhal will aflord you the jjrealest salisfactlon today. Temporar-. lly shelve !llllflsh interests. ,\OUARIUS IJen. 20-Feb. 19) You could be quite lucky today regard1ng intangible things. Bul if you locus your eflorts 9n whaCChe macerial world has to otter. lhis might not be such a nilly day PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Your standing in the eyes of your triends is at a high paine ac this lime and still ascendl ng. What you do today will enhance your Image further. )AlES (March 21-April 19) Condilions in general should be rather smooth for you today, but should you Incur a dlsruplion, treat the development philosophically. All's well chat ends well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II there Is something you 've been wanting 10 change, don'Cieave 1he event up to destiny. You are the masl. of your laith, so When you could be paying for this remodeled home. Livmg room. bath, forced air, gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on ap· prox . l acre lot. #2920 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Town ship. L1sted at $10 ,900.00 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? UNDER $5,000 Then call today to see this extremely mce 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch , fu ll basement, lamily room, electnc heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see lhis one' #2905 1972 Schu lt mobile home w1th expando. 3 bed · rooms, electric heat. plumbing has been replaced . Tie downs. 2 porches and underp1nmng mcluded . Situated on rented lot. Owner anxious to sell' Call at once' #2910 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Lots ol development around the area. Some land ISwooded Small stream runn1ng across property and has a small pond. Homes1te ISgra~ed off. Has eleclnc and rural water available. Call us now' #2927 Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded. fenced. pond Majority of acreage rs ltllable and partially wooded. Call for price and location' #2892 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attracttve 3 bedroom home. Large ltving room lamtlyroom. dtning room and kilchen. recently re· modeled. 2 lull baths, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at Buhi-Morton Road just off SR 35 . Call tod ay' lmmedtale possession" #2914 LET'S TRADE! Modern 2 story bnck home in Gallipolis. W1ll sell or trade lor a modern country home with acreage. Tht s ISa full 2 story home with 3or 4 bedrooms. 2 lull bath s and basement Lei's deal your wayt #2888 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To •rew th1s 6 acre mini -farm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in· ground pool. large barn and numerous oulbUild· ings. Several lee! ol road frontage. Beautilullv matnlained . #2907 large dividends, especially if they are d i· rectly related to your work . Bring them to the anenlion of those who can help. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) There WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home with living room . eat-to ktlchen, utility, and bath. Nice fenced -in lawn, and attached carport. Wilh1n m1nutes of Holzer Hospttal Call today! #2875 is a definite market at this time forcer tain knowledge and expertise that you have happened to acqUire through personal experience. Let potential clients know what you have to offer . 150 ACRE CATILE FARM 7 room house. dnlled well, 3 gooo barn s, some ltmber and lots ol grass. Prrce has been reduced to $58,000. Only under stres s would a sel le1 be selling al thi s price. Let us show vou lhts one. #2908 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super buildmg lots. Approx. 5 acres each, level, rural waler avatlable, city sc hools' #2933 PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE? ExceUenl location. reSidenlial or commercial property, 35 Wesl area . Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acre lot and appmx 1,100 sq . ft. commercial building. #2909 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! Wtlh this 2 or 3 bedroom home Remodeled , vtnyl sidtnR, storaRe bu1ldtng. 117 acres plus excel lent garden area . Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town· Shtp. Unbeatable once. $29.000. Callloday. #2895 VIEW OF THE RIVER W1lh th iS over 8 acre tract of land. Wooded. Sile cleared lor mobile home or house. Rural water avatlable. Road frontage along SR 7. $8.500. #2893 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property. Ovr 100 acres. Land lays well, partially wooded Call lor complete list· mgt #2882 16 ACRES MDRE/L~SS Located '" Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7.000. 4 acres m/1 $3.700 11000i Waok.OPEN : Monday Solo On All Carpal & Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock! Mollohan Corrta, Rt. 7 North, 614-4461114 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 OIIVI St, GallipoliS. New & Used fi.Jmlturt, heatore, Western & Work boots. 614-446-315g. VI' RA FURNnURE 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, $199 .00; Recliner, $149.00; Swivel Rocker, $99.00; Coffee & Fumlahld Ar.rtment, 1 Btd· room~Y/alar old, $275, 112 IIIIo Ealt or Poo1ar. II14-388-G963. Fumt.hld Apartment, 1br, Shara Bath. 701 Fourth A•a, Galilpollo. $185 Utllhlao Pold. 614446-4411 Allor 7p.m. Fumllhlcl Apartmonta, 1br, S225 Utllhlaa Paid. G20 Fourth Avo, & 107 Second Avo, Goillpolla. 114-446-4416 aftor 7p.m. Fumllhlcl Eftlcloncy, S1751mo. Uti!Hioa Paid, 701 Fourth Avo, Galllpolla. 814-446-4416 Ahor 7p.m. Fumllhlcl Eftlclancy, S1651mo. Utllhloa 1'1114, Share Both, 607 Slcond Avo, Galllpolla, 614-4464416 Ahor 7p.m. Ton Condonctng Unll. Uaod Only 1 Month. $300 O.B.O. Sarfoua Clllltrl Only! 014-4464447. Cherry twin bed whh boxeprtng & manreae. 3 children '• taftty 614-245-5786. ,.u•. Coast To Co11t Utmbershlp Home Park In Ohio Aoy1l Oak Paaort. Very Ruaonabll. 517· Bow Back Chairs, Gravely walk bthlnd mower, Bunk Mtylag Washer And G.E. G11 Dryer, $150. 614-446-8048. Bod, $229; Complota Full llaH Sat, S105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Cadar Bedroom Sullo, $899.00.0PEN: Monday Thru Saturday, il.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 MIIPI on Route 7 On 53 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiquea, 1124 E. Main Strttt, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-9g2-2526. Solid Oak Butlot Rotlnlohod, THE REDMAN EXECUTIVE RETREAT! Located on SR 35 near Rio Grande. Business only includes complete inventory, pool tables. juke box, equipment, and othr business chattels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assrst wtlh monthly rent Possible owner linanctng. CaU now for an app01nlmenl at this super opportuntly . #2899 I 975 acres m/ 1prov1des pnvacy and seclus1on tor th1s magmf1cen1 qua lily custom home. 3 balhs, hvtng room , lamil_y room, formal dtntng, master bedroom w/ dresstng room. walk-in closets, secur· 1ty system and so many more amentt~es too large to menlion Located wilhin lhe city of Gallipolts $225. 614-446-3664 Evenlnge. #2904 Luck's ald. objeclives are achievable. ARIES (March 21-April 11) You need some type of social diversion today to For Ronc: Offlco Spaco ~thin Clly UmHo. Sacond Avonua And Slttl t:Q0-5:00. J. Merrill Calter 379-2114 . Cathy m Wray 446·4255 REALTOR• . Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt 446-1006 4._,_,,,. Don Carter 446-1434 " ·v·, Merchandtse Shirley Boster 446-1260 n 7. 111....,.41·1985, Mobile hon spacn, Rou'le 2 ond 82 at 304-87&-3818. Judg Dewiff - 81okst . Route ,.. n 738 Second Ave. 44·6 ·6624 WlNTEDI tilEW USTINGSr GIVE US A CALL TODAYIII Sam HaHmon 379-2449 Patti H~wk 446~1967 $1 Household GOOds 40 Placoo Of Norltako China. l'llrltcc Concthlonl liav• Uaodl Will Soft For S170. 1422 Aftor Sp.m. t\nCktw Wood Coallto.. WormIng Ov1t11, Weter T1nk, $800. 114- :;'!41314: 44_14040. .... .. Counly Appllonc:o Inc, Good . - oppllencoa, T.V. olio. Opon I •a.m. to IS p.m. Mon ...Sat. 814Cill-11'!1 _ 821 3rd. Avo. Go~ lljlolla, Ult I i PH. 614-2 56-6518 The price has been reduced on this offers! ANSWERS TO Stop by and view this bedroom home with a separate SC.'~AM-LETS INDUCE RADIAL CLIMAX LEVITY SIMIAN YONDER IMMEDIATELY were not loDJ<.j"9 forward to the alter dinner spee.~h~s. but the guest speaker was short direct and amusing . His final words were: "Speak the truth an•j leave We bedroom apartment over a garage. Full mineral rights stocked pond! IMMEDIATELY~'' Real Estate General MINI FARM-localsd on Bulaville-Poner Rd.-13.44 acres and a nice _one story home with 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen, FR. OR, carpet, oil and electric healing. 4 car unattacl1ed metal garage, bam, approx. 4 acreslenced pasture. NICE STARTER HOME-located just at Cho edge of town . This homo features 3 bedrooms beth, living room, kitchen, dtnlng room and a lull basement. Ftve mtnucos co dowriiOWn. .ta ACRE, mil, (Hobart Dillon Subd.), along Raccoon Crk., great for ·a mob1ie homo, three sldea have large trees lor pnvacy $12,000. HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Townahip, 3 tracllt, approx. 20 acres each, 1 tract approx. 5 acres. Call per pnce. THIS COULD BE YOUR UTILE FARM • 66 acres mil, Harrison Twp., 16x24 equipped shsd, 8xB shower house, county water and elecbic, some larm o~ipment. unfurnished Space for Rent 13233 S.R. 110 Adtlattd; Ky. 41101-8939 Coli Toil Fr• Morton, Ill.. LOTS TO OFFER-This property is iocatsd just at the e<iqo ollown on At. 160 and has four tracts, pnced separalllly. One leatures a 2 BR home with gas heat. .Three additional lots lor sale-Call our offtce lor delsiiS. FIVE MINUTES TO TOWN OR HOSPITAL _ Ideal location ranch 8tyle home Wlth full basemen~ 3 BRa, bath, LA. kitc;hen. FA, 2 fireplaces, gas heat. Cily ubht18S and schools. STATE ROUTE 211-1 .263 acre ~- Very nice home offers 3 BRa, 1 bath, hvtng room kiicl1en range and relrigerator, ltreplace, City water, basooten~ city school a. nolghoorhood. 1250 month. 304675-1550 or 814-4414865. 4& INC. Mcclbne"f"'-,-!linr.- 1903 TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII Locallld on Sec . Ave., walk to store, churcl1, sc11D?I and shopping ... 2 story home offers kitchen, LA DR. FA, 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas heat, cent. air,' lots of Insulation. Don't delay. unlumlohod Country Mobllo Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lola, ronlofa, parta, aolos. Coli 114-812-lll711. ovon thouunda of doll ora. local loin Rtprnon1aliYO DONNA CAISENBERY E.S.R .. Box 166 Gollipolio, Ohio 46631 post blctga..,.;; .~ ~ack~,.,.. t de1l1. Save hun a ~~ ~. Real Estate General a•• hut, llr pilvato, "'Y nlco qulot Slartlng ac $120/mo. Gattla I14-44S-1580. SCNDina toOma wHh cooking. AI.OCrolt• opoc:o. All hook-~ Colt aftor 2:00 p.m., 304\1851, Muon WV. I ·1 15 2 Well miles from Athens. DIRECTIONS: RT. 33 SOUTH TO 4 LANE FIRST RIGHT PAST REST AREA (CO. RD. 18), 2ND DRIVEWAY ON RIGHT. Real Estate General Real Eatate General MIDDLEPORT • Ranch style lrame home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Features bar, buill-in bookcall8, .large rear porch, storage shod, fireplace, newer heal pump and all new plumbing . ASKING $39,500. MAKE AN OFFER NEW LISTING I Brick rancl1 home with 2 lots, fireplace, central air, actic and full basement hac could be used lor additional bedrooms. Front & stde porches, t car garage with storage space overhead . All this located in close co cown on pavsd street. ASKING $45,000 LANOAKER RD. • 49 plus aaes of ground with a t 987, 14x80 mobile home. Fireplace, atr cond1ttontng, all furniture and appliances included Home s ready lor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $54,900. DEXTER • Railroad Scree! - Get a ·Down Home· feeling in is 3 bedroom, t Y, story well insulated home with bay window in living room. Features a two story cellar house, storage building and extra lots. ONLY $19,500 REDUCED I POMEROY · Remodeled home in town with large lot Three to lour bedrooms, carpel, .eleclnc B.B. heal. 11 was a "Bargain" now il's down nghl CHEAP! $t9,900. Come see! POMEROY PIKE • Appro• . 25 acres - 3 bedroom, 2 baths lar~e living and dining rooms, equipped kitchen, 2 A IC umts. Much morel This Is a must see homel ASKING $69,000. MAKE AN OFFER REDUCED PRICE on is lovely home . This home has everylhing - 4 bedrooms, 2\lr baths, largo li•ing rO?m wllireplace and many, many more unique features! $109,900. MAKE AN OFFER! THE FAIR IS OVER, ITS A BACK TO BUSINESS • COME ON IN WE'D LIKE TO UST YAI IF YOU'RE LOOKING TO BUY A HOME, COME SEE US... YOU WON'T BE ALONE I WE'LL HELP YOU OUT IN EVERY WAY, A VISIT WITH US WILL MAKE YOUR DAY I HENRY E. CLELAND .........................................992-6~:; TRACY BRINAGER ...........................................Q4g.2 JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................SI411-2t60 JO HILL...........................................................SI85-4488 OFFICE.............................................................. 992·22511> BRICK HOME WITH A BACKYARD VIEW OF OfliO RIVER· 3 BRs, LA. wlfiraplace. eac-in kitchen, backvard. NEW USTING • 3 BR, all brick ranch wrth lull basement and 1.25 acres mil. Green Twp. Jusc a lew minul8s lrom town on SR t41 . NEAR HIGH SCHOOL-Large older home offers 5 BR&. 4 baths, LR, kitcl1en, sunroom wiwoodbumer. comer lot. ROOMY HOME-Village to Vinton story,_5 BAs, LR, DR, FA, kitchen, carpet, ctly water, 2 rm . bldg . lormerly used as of1ce . Sheller hou6e . EXTRAORDINARY-112 A. mil, beaucilul largo tog home, 4 BR&, 2112 baths, LA , kitchen. DR. FR. 3 tireplaoos. Call for more details. OHIO TOWNSHIP-531/2 acres. mora or less very nice ranch &tyle home offers 314 t>o<kooms LA. kitchen bath, lull basement carpet, decl., garage, siding. Tobacco base and cobacco bam . Actdibonalland. AU THE REAL ESTATE IN LOTS 2011 and 2t0 lying beiWeen 2nd and 3rd Ave., Clly of Gallipolis . 211.8 A., mil, Sect 32, Morgan Twp., ~nts on SA 160 and Wilder Rd., nice home Sites or crailer 6ite. $t 6,000 RIO GRANDE AREA-2.87 acres, m/1, lovely 2 story home wilh 3 BRs. 1112 baths, kitchen, LA. Ideally located near new highway. 21.5 A., tw1, Frank Ward Road (Theiss Rd ., Morgan Twp., rolling and hill and $t7,500. ' COMMERCIAL· Rio Grande area, B5x150' lot juet olf SR 325. 87.457 A., mil, Cley Twp., Sect. 21 and 27, $30,000. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT· Thi& sectional home is locallld jusc a few minutes lrom Green Elem . School. 4 BAs, 2 baths, LA, equip. kitchen, DR, fireplace, coni air, t6x32 pool wlhealllr, covered patio, 20•24 shelter house. Must see co aporec1ate. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Bedford & Chesler Twp., old original log home with addition added, drilled well, county water avail., has been owned by same lam1ly lor 4 • generations. LOOK NO FURTHER-A dream of a place. Walnul Twp ., Miller Road . Beautiful Hoarchstone log homo offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR. DR, fuU basement, 2 !~replaces. wrap around deck, log garage, 46x50 bam. spring and pond on property, all fenced, in Wayne National Forese. Just lovely. FARM FOR SALE-GUYAN TOWNSHIP56 acres, mil, older farm house wich 213 bedroom&, bath, LR, outbuildings large bam , tobacco base. Call tor directions. BRICK HOME WITH A BACKYARD VIEW OF OHIO RIVER· 3 BAs, LR, wifireplace, eat-in kitchen, backyard. COMFORTABLE LIVING- Away from lhe hectic city life. Very nice home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, kitchen , LR, FR. DR. 8 x 26 _porch in front and rear. Lots of nice wood 1n th1s home. Call for more details. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BR& , bath, LA. kitchen, full basement, gas heal, nice starter home or retirement home. YOU'U MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE- Jusl oH SA 35 this lovely home . offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA, FR. dining area. equipped kitchen, 16x32 pool wlvac. &ystem, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, cent air. Very well kepi home. Call lor appointment. CHILLICOTHE ROAD- Ranch style home oilers 3 BR.s, bath . kitchen wlrange, tefng washer, dryer, laundry rm . Gas heat ctty utilities . PRICED AT $29,900! PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP- Beautilul home &ituated on 3.605 aaes mil. Four BAs, 21/2 baths, equipped kitchen. DR, LA. FR. Cent. vac. system. large stocked pond, beaut1lul deck work Call for more details. HOME ANO 17.G ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP- Home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, anacl1od 2 car garage. NICe patio LeGRANDE BOULEVARD -ALL BRICK, 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, balh, full basement, gas forced air. attached garage, ctty schools. PRICE REDUCED BY $10,000111 Allractive home localed near Centenary offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room, FA, dnette, equipped kilchen, gas heat, cily waler, anacl1sd garage, city &ehools . CORNEA LOTS, •ery nice homo oilers 3 BR&, balh , kilcl1en, carpet, fireplace, 1 car detached garage. ATTENTIONII Very nice home on Graham School Road-Ranch with 3 BAs , LR. FR kitchen, bath, cent air. 2 fireplaces, City schools. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -Office down and t BR apartment upstairs Very mce budding Call lot delails . DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM- Nice home end 16 acre&, mn. on St. Rt. 21B . Four BAs. balh , LR, kitchen full basement. City school district. 140 FOURTH- 11/2 SIC!)' home oilers LR, kitchen, dining rm., balh, nice back porch, gas heat, closelo eklmentary school. 26.624 A., m~. Perry Township. j~st before Gage on SR t41, barn, two spnngs. cob. base . $25,000. 35 A., mn. Clay Township, Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. from aty, older hs ., two water taps. $15,000. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attractive homo located ac Centenary, offers 4 BAs, 2 balf1s, kitchen, LA. Anached garage and nice lawn. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION-Just a block trom grocery S1ore. Nice homo offers LA kitchen, BRs. bath. large Iron! porc11 . 4 3 car I•• lpartment, Furnished Rooms Bu~dings . Designad to m- vour nHds. Any sil:e. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on FOR SALE 78 acres, 2 st011 ~oust II city school llstrkt. & buUditg, lobauo IIeut. If interested c.. 24s-5409. Ratoronce And Dlpoalt Ro- ~ hardwlrt, Antiques qulrocf. 1,.__1370 After 5p.m. Poln Plalunt, no pet•, 1 1nd 2 =~m•, ~04~7S..2072 ahar mountl~ Real Estate General Khchln Shower In Bath, G11 Hut, Air Condlt'on, Washer And D<yor, Good Neighborhood. !14-812-227& aHor 5,30pm. Wodpa Apia, !1011 Burdarto St, tloodllghte, uklng $300. 304-175'5308. Inc. Connoli>urg, Inc. 47619 Speciellzlng In Polo Route 141 In Centenary. mobllo Untwnlahed 1p1utment, 2nd floor, Pomtroy. 4-Rooml, bath. No pete. Rtflrence 1nd deposit, Thhl 400 watt high -""'" aodlum GE -orllood D. (, Metal Sales, Slckltbar Mower, 3 112 HP Self Propalod, 34" Cut, Good Condition! $500. 114-245-118711. Ohio. 2 mlahod apt, daposlt bedroom cell hours Pan, Llko Now! 814-446-2222. Good Uaod 3 Dooro, 138 Width, Ch1ira, $149.00; Country Pint 232 Width, 614-4411-05115. Dinette With Bench And 3 Gravely I HP Walk Bohlnd 30 Chalr•t. szgg.oo; Matching 2 Inch Mower, Elcollonl Condl· Door rtltch, $349; Or $~9 . 00 lion! $850. 114-388-41032. Sot; Ook Table, 42><&2 With 5 175-2053 or 175-4100. Ono a..oom Apa~mont Living Room Fumllhlcl, Comploto One ott.r dip, bolorw11 :00 AM. 304-:zn-ee55. End Tablao, $69.00 Sot.DINING ROOM: Tobia With 4 Padded at VIllage Riverside ljpartmonl all utlillln paid Including TV cable. Overlooking Ohio lllvor, olllro nlco. Now IIJ)IIrtmonl aullable tor o,. pareon, 1310 per month. Rolaronco & Dapooh roqulrld. 614-4460et after 5 p.m. Smou Fumlahod Apa~mont For Rant. 8,.__~ . PM Gold Kenmore Electric Slcwe, Commtrcltl Exhauat Fan. Ju1t Llko Now! Chlld'a Strollor & Play Ont 1nd two bedroom lptrtmlnll tor rent. ldul for email tamll&n end elngles. 304· ooncl. 1 rvlllo'o, -do SandyvMio Poa1 Ofllc:o. Frl, Sal, Sun. N_,_.:OO great farm property! Owners want Concrete 1: pt11tk: upuc tanka, Ron Ev1n1 Enterprtste, Jack· son, OH 1-IIOtl-537-0528. New Hann, 2 bedroom turnlahed lptrtmtnt, deposit 1nd ~lllrence, 304-882-2566. badroom 41436 KINGSBURY RD. SUNDAY 12-5 clothing (nntal aurptua clothing $3. per gtrnwtt). S1m Som"' 835-6828. "116. glf'llgl OPEN HOUSE 8093. Central Air: Ntarly New 1·112 Apartmanca In Mlddloport. From C.IIIM-m-mz EOH. Ctttoyona Mall: 311r1 2 Baths, All iltllltloa lnciudoa. $425/mo. Dlpoail Roqulrod. No Poll. 614448·7733, 114-446-4222. Ono Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 Surph•, coUecllblel, 1rmy •ther bootl, camoutltuge 1-100-447-7436 Bicyc111 1nd unlcycln. 814-446- Drawer Chest, $44.85; Roome for rent .. week or gout~eAn ffii~~g CRea~ 8state ~ne much you can't accomplish today within your purview once you set your mind to It . Thanks co your cleverness and Lady only a small stipend from one source, SIO.!IB Thru Saturday, 9a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Mllllt Off Route 7 On Roulo 141, In Centenary. WV Miscellaneous Merchandise Bateet crtb, car ...,, ewing, walker, playpen, wooden hlgfi. chair, battlnel, 30ot-t75-t548. 2588. WHAT IS THE SENSE IN HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Concepts you're presently loying with could pay but lhe yield could be significant from another. ~ Complete $8.41 Waek, 4 Drawer Chnt, $3.26 Weak; Postor Bodroom Suite, 7 pc., S1& .67 Week, Include• Beddlng.Country Pint Dlntttl With Bench & 4 Chairs, 54 Reconditioned W11hlra, Dryers. tor salt $100, 614-992--5514 No~h 41hfulllddlapo~. Ing with someone with whom you 've been wanting to discuss an important endeavor. This individual should be receptive. GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) You could be ralher lucky Coday where legal agreements are concerned. If lhere is a big deal you've been wanting Co negotiate, do whal you can Co get II moving. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) The posslbllllles lor increasing your resources look ralher hopeful today. You may ge1 Aockar, $3.63 W.. k.Bunk Bod Miscellaneous Merchandise Guorontaad prompl aarvlc:o lor all mokn, modota. Tha Wuhlr Dryer Shoppa. 814-448-21144. 2 New Cham Link Fence G1t11. 7'x6· With Hardware. 1114-446· S.art c... tteman 12kp 31"'-cut riding m-or, S yra old, llko 1g43. new, $600, 614..002·2601 ot OG2· 40-gal bottle gae hot water tank 11121. ' For rent, 1 bedroom epartment, $225 utllltloa lncludld, deposit required, no pete, 814-8i2·2218. ilodroom LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) This could be a most opportune day to have a meet- taity unaware of what transpires. Recliner. $5.47 Weak, Swivel unit $300. 20ft exe tlec pola with 200 Imp, dlaconnect wfth miter ba11 S70. 30C-576-2S21. lnd rer.r.nct required, 304--882· whom you're mvolved will be looking get lhe week on on the rlghl toot. Do something lun, but limit il to just a lew hours with a lew friends. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Meaningful changes lhal could have a positive influence on your financial aftairs might take place today. However, you may be Ia- Now/Used Household furnishing . 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. pt, PltaNnl, WV, call 304-675-1450. 2 112 ton Inter Tharm central 1ir ~-211111. out for your interests better than you can . today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There isn't Complttt home furnishings . Houre: Mon-Sat, 9·5. 614-4460322, 3 mile~ out Butavilll Rd . Fr.. Oellvtf'). a. run their own course today. To your de· light, you may discover that those with whom you already have a strong atfini· ty. Is going to play a significant role in your life. VeriUcation of this may begin LAYNE'S FURNnURE 4-!6-0338. North 3rd Sl, Mlddlopor1, Ohio, 1 "-<~"""" lumlohod apt, rof••ncaa and dopooh roqulrld. 304- Leo·s Astra-Graph prediCtions today. Mail $1.25 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o Chis newspaper , P 0 . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Let events like someone you recently met. with Othor Mise! 614-245-5085. Mme, 1 mill below town ovtrt.x>klna river. No l'llto, 614- yourself from tasks that are purely cerebral today. You need some vigorous type of act1v1ty that requ 1res worktng both your muscles and your mind 1n order for you to feel your best or save you money, by all means explore this matter further. AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 19) It looks Llrge Couch, Chair Flowered D11lgn, $150· 2 Llrgt Oeluxt Bar Stools, $30 Each. Antique Treadle Sewing Machine, $65. $629.00.BEOROOM: Postor Bod- 614-992-7&53. room Sullo 15 pc.), $349.00; 4 ropm 1paf1mtnll Manor 1nd CANCER (June 21-July 22) DISSOCiate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) If you have a strong hunch regardmg something you can do today I hal could make Croll Molal. Cali 614-446-73118 . 6200. Complotly Fumlahld to buoy their spirits and elevate their aspirations. Major changes are ahead tor Leo in the coming year . Send tor · risks to advance your self·interests in Appllanc01, rjlrlgora1cr. Sharo bath. 919 2nd AYO. $100 par month. All Utllltloa fll!ld. 114-446-3945. Gtacloua living. 1 and 2 bad- PEACEFUL & PRIVATE! ctlll onry. today. You'll know how to treat them sincerely while saying all the right things You may have lo lake some calcutaled Skagg• 54 10 HP Jacobaan Aiding llowor, New Factory ReJect J11n.. all Tablo Saw, tOO Amp Weldor, EJ- alzaail .... N=Frtday-8alurday tonalon uddoro, 1981 Dodga 132 ultomut , & IOit Pickup. 814-448-85511. RadFord Aci-Athtno 1962-Ford Hon dump-truck, worke good good farm truck, Plrtoburgh Paine Interior llat woll $300. 10-n iJ-sonom boaC troll· paint $10.41 gol, lntorlor 111'11~ lng motor, Slltl,$300. 614-892· glou St3." ~gel oxtorlol lla1 1\ouae polnl Sf3.H. 2415 Jock60111. son Ave, Point Ptea.stnl, Pt. Pit. 1980 WhtelhorM tractor 0-250, 304-1175-4084. 4-cyl, 19-HP, water-cooled front and rear hydraullca and Pro·•. Por1abla Khchtn Aid dlah50-Inch Woode bruet't hog, runt wuhor, I n oloc:Crlc boaaboard healer wllhermoatlt, Ruaco good, SIBOO, 614-843-5157. atorm wlndowa, 304-182-3108. Fuml.tled eHielency w/etovt & 12155 mobile home, 71 acrea, bltcktop road, city w1ter, ~ turw, good hunting, Leon, can't resist responding warmly to you Aug. 18, 1991 rongao. Upper River Rd. Buldt Stone Vl'ra Furniture Sp.m. , APPLIANCES Wuhtrt, dryere, retrlgaratort, Sofa & Chair, StttO Wooh; Garboge Palo. Oopoalt Roqulrod. Coli 814-446-4345 Ahor J Merchandise RENT20WN 614-446-3158 Apartment for Rent 1br Ape.rtment1 Water, Sewage, ,_..._·--,,.-,-;,..-,SJ~'r+ !19 USED 54 Miscellaneous PICKENS FURNITURE Very Nice, 14x60, Air Condition, Cablt Avllltblt, Deposit & Aelertncll Required. 614--4460527. , .))"! llpoUo City Umlta. 513-11114-3040. Aug. 19, 1591 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Companions 1 Heat, CA, Household Goods GOOD 2300. volvements that require a collective effort. Lady Luck may put you on a very strong team . BERNICE BEDEOSOL Zbr, Prt.ata Lot, 2 lllln Out On Rt. 5811. No Polo. $250/mo. 814-446- N '?: act accordingly. ASTRO-GRAPII plenty of yard epact. $230/mo. Dapoalt Roqulrod Uti!Hioa Paid, 10G 112 Second Avonuo, 814-3711~71. 3 Bedroom Hou11 For Rent. Gtl- 446-953S. eve. s:ona., tot, 21u11 ltalha, air tomlly room, dining room, conlrol hoot, utltttr ,.,..., front porch wHh 44 1br Houee, Furnished. 735 Rear Third A"nue, SIOO DapqaH, $150/mo. 614-446-3870, 114-448· 1340. appointment. 614-446-71i9G day, 3 l>odroom double wlda1 prl..ta 1 Bedroom Partially Fumlthld, 2-BR, furnlehed, Wllher/dryer, central !!rL $250 plut de~lt, Court H~11. 1 room, 2 roomt, 3 roomt, 4 room•. All nlc.ty decorated, air conditlonln", your w1t1r & aewer bill 1r1 palcl. Make your choice now. ~o quotu over tht phonelo you muet ... thtm. Phone r an Our rapid growth as the area's newes t and finest 51 Nlca 2 bedroom moblla homo, King size lots just right for your beautiful dream house (restricted, residential, no mobile homes). room•, Uvlng Room, lAundry, Large Kitchen, Single Gtrage. Small Ytrd. 114-t46-f358. Bedroom Mobile Homes for Rent Set To Appreclete. Houses for Rent 34 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Gollipolla. CioN to 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. 45760 TO VIEW THESE VALUABLE BUILDING SITES! $350/llo., $200 C.pooH. 2 Bod- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Nlca nafghb«hood, Golllootla Forry, $325. 304-1175-3087. Muat Rentals good ciNn condition, Aavtn, 304-a82-2466. Business Buildings P.M. 18, 1991 1 Bedroom Par11elly Fumlohod, $230/mo. Da-H Roqulrod Utllltlaa Paid, tOG Second Avanuo, 814-371-2171. Elsea Home Cenltr At 1514-m- 1220. Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generated opportunities for RN's and LPN's to become a part of a well managed, employee oriented Health Care De· livery Team . Come tor a visit, talk to us about your expecta tions, and we will talk to you aboul our employment benefits which Includes the following and are offered In what Is a truly "Stale Of The Art' NurstngFaclllty which supports the ef!ectlve delivery or responsive resldenl services: -Choice of 8 hour, or 12 hour, shifts - 12 hour shirt compensation Includes working 36 hours, and paid !or40 hours. for any three 12hour shifts worked In a 14day pay-period. -Experience compensation, shift dlflerentlal, paid IN ADDITION to competitive base hourly rates of $!0.50for RN's, and $7.50 for LPN's. Stop by for an Interview, or phon• Sally Gloockner, DON, at (614) 992-6472 , and let us show you that all Nursing Homes are not alike. 2:00 P.M.·6:00 lii3-81G8. 41 August 1 wnlng, Aoducod : 12 112 Acru 2 urgo BarM, Trailer Hook.l.fp, Aurtl Wster, Tobecco BIN, Rt.7. 304- Mobile Homu. Small Down Payment. Finane!~ Avllltblt. F'" Setup And Diollvory. Call 18, 1991 ·JOIN US ON AUGUST 25, 1991 milts out Sand Hill Rotd, hll restrlcled building lOll for Nil 11 low u $6500, 1nd one ICJI lots for alngll wldes IVIilabre also, 304-675-3460 or 675-4100. 14x70 trailer for nit, 3-BR, 2bath, wlexpando. 614-742-2910. 1974 SchuHz Mobllo Homo, 2br, CA, Washor/Dryor, 16,500. 6143711-2854, AHor 5p.m. August 42 31 Mobile Homes for Sale wv & Acreage $500 RobatoOn Any 1990 Or 19111 Lot Modal AI El111 Homo Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlllon, Centar. Fret Set Up & Delivery. one 1c11 lote, At. 2 front1g1, Call 1-800-Sall-5710. price reduced, clly w1ter, 3()4... 576-2336. 12x60 Cen1f'll Air, 114-446-0885. Property. Repoaealont. Your 11 Lots 2 Bodrooma, 2 Bot hi, Trollor On wooded acrn with 3 BR, bath, 314 Aero Loc. ApproL 2 Mllaa all modern convenlenc... Only From Holar, CA, Ellctrlc Hoot 15 mlnutee for Revenewood 1nd With WB. $111~. Coli Aftor I 2 112 mil" from Racine, nil 614- p.m. 814-44-4<.... Hg-2381 . Lola & A<orago For Solo. Lancl Unique 3 bedroom house on 10 Controcl , 814-1117-3044 aftar &p.m. acres, extras, 1 milt from Mid· dlopor1, Low 30'1 216-395-2389. Meadowhlll Subdlvielon, 2.6 Secluded-Huntera 1132-&G5G, G04-G32-7&70, 614-3670UG. 35 Homes for Sale 2 BuUdlng lola, Oil AI, 7. In House For Sale: 3 Bedrooms Ciaorvlow 1lubdlvlalon. Ono J.ciii Whh Partlll 8111ment In Bid· Water Ttp. 1514-441·1417 After &p.m. Will, R111001bl1. 614-388-8621 . basemen!, encto.. d porch, gerage, 2220 .. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Homes for Sale ABSOUJTEL Y MUST SELL! I RoduCO<! To Sell: 2 Stooy 3br ... -. ~ $35,000111 Extra nice ranch style home offers 3 BR, LR, kitchen, utility rm., attached garage and a 100x300 it. lot. Great for the young couple. MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- Newer all brick home JUSt l1ve minutes from downlown. 3 BAs . 3 balhs. great room . family room. 2 car attached garage , heal pump/cent. air. city utilities. 110 A., mn, alorig Raccoon Creek, Hunt. Twp., approx. 70 A. bolloms, front son SA 160, artesian well. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE • Nice 2 &tory offers 3 BAs, bath, LA, kilchen, DR, gas heal. 2 fireplaces . Siluatsd on 1.850 acre. QUIET, SECLUDED setting just m10u1Bs to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BRa, kitchen wlrange & relrig., LA, DR, carpet, fireplace. city school dist. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETTING- Located on Neighborhood Rd., 1t/2 story home offers 4 BRa , bath, equipped kitchen, LR, DR, part basement Block bldg. with 3 rm&. and carport behind house. Sirualsd on 1.75 acre mil . VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOME -3 BRs. I balh, kitchen wlrange and refrigerator, t8x24 FR. LR , fireplace attached garage. Call lor appointment. PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presently used as Riverside Marine, steel bu1ldtng w11h approx . 3,000 sq. H., I 057 aero . A., m/1, Sect. 30, Salem Twp., Meigs Co., approx . 2B acres lillable. 46 woods, well and electric on property. $27,000 21 .69 ACRES miL, Sugar Creek Rd .. Oflio Twp.-Homo offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, k1Cchon , 2 car garage, new bam. n FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs , LA, eqUipped kitcl1en, luel oil lumace, cent. air, lull basement, allachod garage. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • 2 . ~ A., mn, 248 frontage along SR 7, just across from Ohio River Plaza . 17.5 A., mil, Perry Twp ., Symmes Creek bottom land, some hill. tobacco base. $9,000 MOBILE HOME and .82 acres 11111, $ 1~ .500. 2 BAs, LR, kitchen w/range, refrig., washer and dryer, rural waler. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESs- Plus laundry. Located on St. At. 35 . Call lor mora information. 3 A., mil, Charolai6 Acres along SA 160, near Holzer Hospiial. $16,000 8.41 A., mil, Section 34 , Raccoon Twp., ~nl son SA 325 . $25,000. 38 A., mn, Springfield Ave., Sect. 22. $45,000. 108 A.,11111, Guyan Twp. Vacant land, spring on property. $21,000. 11/2 LO~he&lnut St., 2 BRa, bath, LA, kitchen, city utilities. �. • , ' ... . ... . . ... August18, 1991 Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Farm Equipment 61 THAT DAILY \:)~ ~"l) ~·~ Edltod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - PUlllll Fruits & Vegetables 58 QtrJ '1) ;.5) '- ,( _ 0 Rearrang e th e 6 scrambled wo rd 1 b ~ low to make 6 sim ple word s Print lefle'rs of 58 Canning Tomatoaoll Plckod $4 a Canning IOINIIO.I, $5 bulhtl. buohol. Plckod own $3. Sllvor Wt dtiiYtr II Syracuat, Quun Corn II ready, Raymond Pomoroy ond Mlddlopon. 114141·2388. Rowe, 014·247...41282. Extre Good C.nnlng Tomatoe1 For Slle: Red Rllpbtrrln, Pick Your own. G14·24!-5064. each in 1ts line o f sq uori;'S. Call 304-882·2237. ' Fann Equipment Dolry Equipment 4 Dolawal Ioiii~ PuiHior Vaccum Pump Plpa Uno.IM-245-1825. Ford Tractor, 80\ Power M~~rter, Tlroo, With Full Hvdroullc Front End Loadar, $5,11i10. 814371-21115. Jtm'o Farm Equipment, SA. 35, Wool Qolllpolla, 114-448-11777; NOW Now Holland Supar 717 2·Aow Choppar, Ollvar ttl-loot lrlnaport.Oitc, clean whoaUotrow, 114·11112·7302 T.O. 30-Fergu.on tractor, 814IVtnlngL 1112-2871. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-6806 REALTOR' CITcALM L_l _LT I I I LY -T[-· . . .. ··- . 6 7 -· I S I Ry E I I - 1971 Chryolar Cordoba 360 ~ auto, new •verythlng, $1400 : dayo 614-99Z.Zt55. aftor 5:30pm till 304-675~955. . t Goostntck Traillr, mll11go, $1200 090. 1t711' Un· 1980 Tt1undorblrd, 6 cyl. run• gDOd, real good c:ond, $900 c:all signmenl• We~mel 614-Sti:Z· 675-4008. ' ' !117M81FMLTD Ford Alrl Crul11i Good Runn ng Car -95. 114-446-7055. 1981 Dodgo 600, nlcaty oquli>' · •14·"2·3394 dey• or 71$2·3020 evenhlQI. 1986 Monlo Carlo S.S. 614·367· 7141. 1188 Oldamoblle Cutlass Cl1m1 4-dr, 1-c:yl, A·1 condition! $3500: 814-11112·31114. 1187 Camoro lroc Z, am!lm, auto. trana., loaded. See to 1p. praclolo. T~opo, 304·57&-2587 ahor 5 pm 11117 Oldo Della 88, 12,000 Ulloa, All Power, Air, Excellent ConcU· lion. 814-446-4225, Aftar 4p.m. 1187 Plymout Horlmn, auto., alr, crulao, AMIFM/oloroo, S3,500. 814-44W7!1. 1188 Lincoln Town Car, Excel~ lint Condlllon, Loadodl 114·3N1984 AMC Eagle 4 WD Air AT 2248Aftor lp.m. AC, AMIFM, EC 70K' SZ 'goo: 64 Hay & Grain 9.:%M HCaonda Civic SW, ' Air: ~:.$50~~ ~..:~. '=.v~~alonnt Ill 5spd, 40 Mlln Por OO ' First cuftlng hay lor oato. Coli Gotton, Ortg not Ownor $!ZOO ;~:2511-12io.F« oala or trade. 114-24~5117. ' ' · 614-1112·2083. t..ool Clllnco, 1111 cuntng Allalla 1984 Sulek Skyhawk, oun root 1981 Eocort GT, whHo/groy lnlor· $2.50 ball, grill SZ. bola. Mor· auto, front whHI drive ~75: lorl28,000 miiH, excall•nt con· g•n Farm, Rl 35, 304-837·2018. 1831. ' d_l,;,lo,;,n,;;_;,;$5,;,9.:;1S::,•,:.I14,;,fl.:.:;,24:.;7-4..:.:88:.;l.:_ 3 l 1681. SEClU~ON IN THE QUIET SUBUIII - Cedar onth home utuated on 47acres. thr~ home features 5odrms. and or ofh:e. otmoom. 2· · bat hs. ullrtv room. cathedral wlmgs ovff lrvrnR room. drmng room and ktlchen. conver sa ho r ~ prl rn lrv r n ~ room and stooe lrrepBce. lrre and secunty alarm system trn· rshed lamrl~ room wrlh firepla ce. neat pump an d central !I! 2 car g au~e covered pat KI barn ~lock ed pond Hornt' ha<app 3.000 SQ II ltvrnR s ~ce and man¥ orher an1 t'nrlf'~ Call lor more 1nlormarron Transportation 71 Autos lor Sale 1968 lluollng~ uc ohow cor, 304.a&2-3315 anor 5:00 PM. 1971 Doda• Doll, 440 $1,000. 614-3811-113l18. 1973 Plymouth Voila.-, AC, Aulomotic, 8285. 614·245-5183. fl - IR Complet e th~ chl•ck iE" q uo ff'd by Idlin g in th e• rn•o; sinQ w o rd ~ you develop from ' tep l ·lr>. j below e 614 448 1052. 72 Trucks for Sale Extra Good 11110 lntomotlonol 2 1181 Dodgo Doylona ES, Good 112 Ton Tnrck, 404 EnalnohSl 2 Condlllonl 114-441-9114. Spaod. 17ft. Flat bad 'Wit Loa Bunko: 310 Coal Dolor Dlalll I Woy Blada Almoal Now Undor· 72 Trucks for Sale coritogo Supar lolalor Fordaon 11171 GMC Chevy, :JIO.onglno, Tractor Dlaoll tnduotrtal End ovarlllulod, 30o.duratlon cam, Motor, Din Buckll Log Forko. SOI·IIft, 314 ton, lwln-otacko, 114-251-11122. 304·773-5121. 1f1114 Ford 112 Ton P.U., 3110, 4 73 vans & 4 WD's Spaad, Good Wotit TIUCk. $375. 11178 c~~avy van, $80o o.B.o. 114-:JN-2251. Call Aob,l14-4411-18011. 1978 F·150 400 Motor, $3,800. 1V78 CJ-7, Hard Top, 304, $2,700. 114-3117.Qe57. 614-446-8138. 1983 Chevrolet, 4x4 Pick-up, 1V78 Joap CJ 7, IUIO., V-4, good 614-:J71.2111. engine 6 ruMing gear, 1100. 1184 lzuou, 4 cyl., 4 opaod, 304-458-1847. AMIFM caualla, 851000 mllll, 1978 Joap WagonMril cruloal 1111, good body, molor, •2100. 304· AC, Quad-Track, o...Htch, 615-3514. body rough, $850. ~75-3903 ahor3:00PM. 111117 DIOHI F-250, 4x4 Pickup, Loaded! 1 Owner, Excellent 1990 GMC 112 Ton Domo. 22,000 Mllao, 350, Auto, IMdodl Balonco 01 Wamnly Uotod For S11,400.l. Soli For f1\30Cli 11187 GMC w Ton, 505J.~o, ""• Tift, CNin, 11,100; ,_Chivy $.10 Pickup, 4x4, V-4, s Spaoll, Air, AMIFM Clr...tto, 14,100. Smith' o- T-·~ Cant 1•• I '"""' .,, ~ __' 74 Sunday Tlmes- Sentinei-Page-07 Motorcycles 81 Honda CB, 750 K, axe 1181 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING opproc\oto, $150. or oHor, Unconditional lltellme guan.n304-4711-7534. IM. local rtftrencll tumlahed. 1188 Honda Mogna V.IS, •- Frao llllmatoo. Call colloct 1· battery and tlrM, exc cond, 114-237-0488, day or night $2,000. 304-G"/&-4802. Rogar~ BaMment Wat•rproo1111 Kawaoakl·220 4-whoolor, llng. 814-1112·2575. Complole Mobllo Homo Soi ·Upo, Aopalra; Commarlcal, Antell,. 75 Boats & Motors ahape, 7,400 miiH, must ... to tllf lmpJOvementa. Including: Plumbl~, Etectrk:al. lnaurance for Sale 1985 Rlnkll' 18 ft bow rlder, In· board/outboard, wltrall•r, •xc cond, mue1 Hll, 304~7s-.68t4 af· ler 5:00 PM Frldly 01 anytime WMklndl. 76 1111 • • "' 11117 5·10 Slam, 4x4 Tahoa Bud~ot Tronomlaolono, Uood & Pocklgo. Good Condition. Will bu 11 1 t1 nt •1111 •ut0 Socrofica For Pay 011. 114-:zs&. ro ' 814 24nl II • ; ft 8000. Pano. " 5ln, I14-:J7V. 2263 · 74 Motorcycles -:::-::'""7::0:~~.:.,.__ 79 Campers & 1m Honda ISO, 4~I, nrno M t H ood too•- ood 0 Or OmeS goc ' - I ' S . 080, 81 Home Improvements E & A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, ._.edge Trimming. FrH Eatlmltlll Of4· 36HI5T. Will build patio cove,., decke, .er11n.d rooms , put up vinyl siding or trailer skirting. 614- 245..5&57. Will do romodollng, roofing building, tree trimming and removal, houH patnllng. For tr11 ntlmatts, call George 11 1· Clalmo A<eaplod. I1H51·1111. 614-992-5752. CurU1 Horne lmprowemenll: 82 Newer Hom11. Room Additions, Y01ra Exparlanco On Oldll & Foundation Wort<, Roollng, Wlndowo I Siding. Fraa Eo· 1981 Playboy Ponloon bolt, zo llm1t111 Refertnces, No Jab To ft. tong, 30 HP motor $3100; 304· Big Or Smalll114-44f.0225 615-7758. JET Auto Parts & only 13,000 mltn, ~75-1714 Accessories or 875-5184. 1888 Cha;IT. SIOS outomollc, 4x4, 1•8• 4 3 vortec eng 1ne and 45,000 mlao, 6,200. 304-475- tranomllllon !2,000 mlln, 6t4· 3433 or 175·71011. 1112•287•. 1185 Ford Branco 11, exc cond, Home Improvements Aerltlon Molorw, repalr.d. New & ro-bulft motoro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . t-800- and Haatln9 Fcrurth and Pm1 Gatllpcrtls, Ohio 614-446-3008 84 137-11528. Ron'o TV Sarvlca, opaclallzlng In Z.nllh eloo oarvlclng moo1 othlr bnnda. HouH c•ll•, also aomo appllonco ropolro. WV 304~75·2318 Ohio 614-446-24~ . SapUc Tank Pumping $90,Ollila Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jacklon, OH t.aoo-537-1528. Davia S.W·V•c Service, Goorgn CrMk Rd. Porto, oupptlea, plc:kup, and delivery. 814· Plumbing & Heating Carter 'a Plumbing Electrical & Refrigeration Aesld.ntlel or c:ommerclel wiring, new service or repalr1. Uaster licensed electrician. Ridenour E.l~tt:trlcat , :104-fi7S- 1186. 87 UphOlStery -:::::~7.-.:::-.':':'"~-~10 Mowtoy'o Upholstering rvtc1 11 ng r county lrH Z6 yearo. Tho best In turnlture upholstering. -...!.:~:!l:!no2.:;_91_rMI_,_GI_ttl-polla -~14-446----l =304=-9=~='34=5l======l~~~~~Ca~m~par~, ~~~14-=14=11--~ 441.0:214. Call 304-675-4154 lor lrH Illattar 4:00pm. .:;;;:::;:::===:::=.::::=7-~l~lm~a;l•~•~ · --:-- - - - - ~~~ i:J:C:~~";i;V':;~; t987 Real Estate General - 1085 C.maro Z28, lotldld, uc: cond, S4,SOO. 3~Wm. 1985 Muotang LX, AMIFM clio 5 lpted, cruiH, 56,000 ml exe' cond, $2500 obo, 6t4-He: 2510/949-2243. 1905 Nloaan zoo sx 1 sop laadtdt excellent cond, C111 614~ 992-7651aher 5pm 1985 Omnl GLH Good 614-367.Q507. , Cond~ 1m Clnro, whhe with red In- llonl 61,000 Mll01 Asking $1 800 terior. LooU I run• r..l good. Autos for Sale :::::-:-,...:-.:.::_c:------ Condhlonl 81~1175, 11411181 Lincoln Town Car, Loadod,441 ·,.:,;-4:.::211,:.:.:.. .,-=-"':-:-=:-:=.,-, 42,000 Mlln, 1 Owner, Excellent -:-: Condlllonl 614-448-4157 Aftor 19117 F·150 XLT, 53,000 Mil II, Ford, Auto, 3SI c-1 5p.m. - .. no, AI r, 114441-4225 Aftar 4p.m. 2322, 114-898-352\ We were nol lookinu forward to the aftP.r dinne1 speeches , but the guest speaker was short direct and amusing. H1s final word:; were : "Speak the truth and leave- ------ -·--!" 7t Autos for Sale 1*1, goocf condlllon, law mll .., 1980 Plnto Station Wagon low aKar 4pm, 614-6911-2529. t..orgo Druolng Room, $2,500: ~ow 12 Ft. Stock Trollor, $1,195: 1981 Monlo Carlo, 304-67~t5G6 . Match 16th 19811 ACMA Sorrell 1982 Cemero V-8 12,000. 1988 filly With One Hallor Point; Medatlfon air, tiH, c:ruiH $2 800. Fobnrary 141h 111110 Choolnut 304-'7~7834. ' • Filly ~~J D•Bar Blood Llno. 1g83 Camero, V-6.L 2-sats of cu• 114·2 2. whuta tor ... u-FWD oxtra, Foodor Call Salol Auguat 241h ot tom 514·992·1184. 1p.m. With Ragular Soturday 1983 Dod Sa to. Athono l,.lvlllock Sol11. 18 91 Ari11, $900, nrno Head Holtl Sat. From Ona Hood. Call botwHn 2:30pm 1nd Farm. Uvntock Can Be :OOpm, 114-11112-6803. Chockod In Aftor 4p.m. On 1 Fridoy. Hauling Avollablo. Con· 183 0 ldo Doha B8 $3400 304- VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388·1821 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 441·1801 EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR, 441-1B97 AUTH BAllA, REALTOR, 448·0722 OEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 448·1808 LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR, 441-1801 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441-1101 23 LOCUST ST. Livestock 2 Horse I'IOfiS~OfC61 SUVI(IMAIIIS JHIIIfflllfKI • ~EStDENtiAL - INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL - FARMS F. 71 6702. 63 2 v Autos for Sale Wid• 1111ctlon new • uMd farm coin, excellent running condl· tr~ c:tora 6 lmplementa. Buy, lion, $1100 090. 614-149-2804. 1ot l, trade, 8:00o5 ;00 wMkdays, 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd, m ..n. Sat 1111 Noon. glne, new paint, $800, 614·992· 1-r=---.c_l-r.J_N_T""D_,_I-=-E-r.---11 U I' I I 1 71 61 Fruits & Vegetables wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, August 18, 1991 _ ' . 11/~~ti ~eaUf, 32 Locust Street, IJ.e. Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen c. Wood, Realtor/Brok8r- 446-4&23 Ken Mol'lQan, Realtor-446·0971 Mooe Canterbury, Re81tor-446-3408 Jaanet• Moore, Realtor-268-1746 1968 Chevono, 4opd, Air eo... 1985 Dodge Charger Sholby dlllonod, Good Condltlonl 5 jpMd, 70,000 miles, Tur~ spcrrty, shlf'p1 redlailver, $2,Q95. 304.875-5301. - 54 $1,650i 1985 Plymouth Horizon Good Condition, $1,400 et4·25i 6251. . Miscellaneous Merchandise .water Bod, Sloroo, s-tng Machine, Wood Eater, Cirpol, ·11x12, Deale, Dte...,, TNnk. Mtac. 114-446-3521, 114-4461240. Wolghl Sol Bonch, PrMI, KnM CUrt, Crow Bar, Trtcot>ll Bar, 2 Dumbolt Bora, 400 Pound Wolghl. $150. 114-37W111 Aftor lp.m. 55 Building Supplies -or Bt0c:k, brick, plpao, wl"' tlntllo, etc. Clouclo WIJ1o lora, Rio Granda, OH Call 114241-512\ 24X24XI, 2-otoll ovorhead, 14 dowo, It entr11nce door, 13841.00 Plwclalon Butldarw 114-912-3541. 56 erected. Poll Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Grooming. All IWHdo, oiy111. lamo Pol Food Doailr. Julia Webb. Call 81U41-4231, t.aot). Silo,..,.., GREEN ACRES - 1I i extra level has 3 BR. 2 baths. kitchen and l1vm g room Lower level has extra large lam11y room . 2 BR and laundry See lilod ay #3~6 ·ohoto l wormod, 30U15-:hll3. AKC Raglotorod Ba-1 pupDial. AN~Y to got SIOO, Froncla Btnedum, 114-87--3851. Auotratla Shol)hord Pupa. Raglotorod, Lfn.Brwd For QuaiKy. All Shott. Broodod ·Sinco 111711. lf4.171.252'1. ·Biua Point Slam- Kmene: 2 Famalo, 1 IIIIo. Excollom Blood ·IJnMtlnlo: 114-218·1425. ·Cockatlal Blrdo1 whitt 145 or .INY $35, 114-114,..2804. Oragonwynd Canary Pwolan, Slo,... and Hlmolayon kHtano. .114-441-3844 aftw 7 p.m. Ftah Tank, 2413 Jacklon Avo. .Point Ptoaoa..-, 304415-2013, luU tina T"'plcaJ 111111 blrdo, Ill- M'UIIIanlmall and euppl.... .Know who! to 11111 • ·llcb wllan oproyod with HAPPY ·JACK DROPDE'AD FLEA-TICK ·MJST? Thoy dnrp d01dl For · ~I coto. Wator baood RIG :FEEO I SUPPLY 114.fl2·2114. 'Poodla pupplao, toyo ond 101 .cupo, AKC Champion ~.-lno, .Coolvllla 114-117-3404. :Ragtotarod Baagte pupo tor .1011. 114-1112·2016 or 1112·2421. :Ragtotwod Maft- Fornela, .Spjda, 814-448-11132. 58 Fruits & vegetables Canning P - now avollabil, atto Bartleet PN,. and PNne Plurno lotar In Auguot. CaU 1· ·1110-447-3710 lor pilcaa. BOB'S ·MARKET, Maoon 01 Gllllpolla, OH. ·C.nnlng tamaotH 81rMdy plckld or pick your own al Johnoon'olorm, 114-24'J.2181. FOI SALE OLD HOUSE & LOT Near Town I.E. ICNOnS, SR. 446· 2917 FORs.u..E MJM:FABM •7Y.ACIES oOIINRDIOD •5 ..WOUT ..IWWIJEI ..UW ILICTIIC -HODSPIIII tOM ICIOOL IUS tr. ..... '1'111111 "lOIII CLIIIED 40111LDIIIS ...ICE $14000 -111 fiUIICIII -cau 446-2917 oLLIIOmS& '~ ·· 1133. VA REPDSSESgOII- 2 homes. one on SR141 and Ihe other R1o G1ande area.. Please call for showr ~ and rnlormatton GETAWAY RETREAT - Owner finan cing with down pay· ment, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location . Excel· lent condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. 23 ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural water, sept1c system, and electric fishing, boat1ng, hunting or just relaKing. #584 being utilized as a 2 car garage and 0111buildinga. A OUAUTY HOME with many full batha and 2 half baths, dan, formal living dlnlng room. 2 WBFP, enlertainmanl kitdlen. THROUGHOUT. HOME I ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 beclrooma, 1 bath with deck aa08& fronl & aide, 24x22 block garage tobacco poundage. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill 11712. KIR. 3 bedrm . 11h story home srtuatec1 on 2tg. tots and basement, close to s hOW~!€ center s. wen kept nome and 1a1ge Treed lot. tmmedmte possesSIOn 2 car VACANT LOT- .92 ACRE - Lne•e'""Rl short distance off State Highway 55~Njj).KE Off .... 1Road. Great place lor a new home or "'"""" nome. Price reduced to $1990.00. 1#692 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 ~131. BEDROOM BRICK sibJated on 1 acre, 5 miles lrom GalllpoNa on Bulavllle Road, Kyger Creek School Dialric:t. sq. It Priced In f1e 60'1 CONFIDENTIALLY WE SAVED THIS ONE FOR YOU & YOUR FAMILY: Owner ha s made reparrs & pa1nted f'I SI ~ e anrl GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 stoty double located on Second Avenue, Galipolis. 4 and bath clownslainl and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. out Love l ~ 3 lledrm ranch w/lar ge P.~f.ln krt . lR bedrms. bath. utility rm . l car attached garage & man v shade trees m the yard tmmedr ate possesSion Ave ry Ime hllme. low S40's. ' 352.0231. AKC ChoW'e, 1-crum and 1: ~»~ue, $100 uch, 1*1t2·~. ·AKC P~nlum puppl.., 1-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, s\rualed on 5.5 within view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' bam Real Estate General . today. LOCATED IN GAWPOUS- VH1e Streal- 4 rental good Income property. Call for more information. HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 rooma and balh, walking distancelo achools and stores. Priced at $16,000.00. 1665. EXTRA.OROINARY CHilliNG RMR VIIW HOI!wtth OFFICE 992-1886 HOME 992·5692 ,.* ( many leatre$. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,huge IMngroom.fomul din· tng room. eqllpped krtchen. lamdy room with wood Wrrtng ltre· place wrth a Buck stove tnserl. basement. gas heat Mth central arr deck, tn·ground poot 2 car m/ lwith a wooded . Convenent locatiOn at I To t:!etrUy de- llliddlepCft - At lordable lam 1ly home 1n qur el n er ~ h borhood hasan ce yard. \ ' car.'!al age basement. J BR. 2 bat h l R OR krl . uttlrty rm Pl us many er!r a' french doors. burll·rn bo()l. c J~ e" !r lll tre e ~ n ~ w lu rnace lawutrlrt•e' Owner ~ a v r n g ~tat e Pr ced rn mrd 20 '~ for a r 1132.1111N &YACAIIT IANO: 78 Ac. mi l. all mmeral nghl• 6 ac. ol bottom land. some flat on to8 ol the h ~l. Owrer wtlltand 10 quall•d buyer $13.1 0 call lor on ao 1010l1ment P(J!IEROY- Mulbtny Hat• - lt.s w rnlo rt~ lle homers al ~ omarnte nanoo tr ee 1 1alo.e a look at thr5 house and !'(lu II wan t tl m ~ r1ght rn - 2 BR l !lath LR eat-rn krtchiJI large utrlrty room atta ched Rarage. lots ol cloSfls ddd l outbldgs l ar ~ e lenred r1 yard Wl:'l\ rrs ulated . ~... ,· (JUet.tifiMIIHI"~,·~ 206 NORTH SECOND AVE • • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER MIDDLEPORT,- Nonh Second - Ever dreamed ol owning ~our OWN ~USINESS? Here's your chance. A bar thai IS well equipped and stocked. A D5 liquor license. Has 2 apartments (lumishad) and 1 sleeping room. Buying building, business and license. ALL FOR JUST $55,800 DAHVILLE - Red Hill Road - You've gol to see this home. Ilia beautifully decorated and has plenty of room . You'll love 1lle 2 fuN baths wilh lhe masiBr bath havin~ a garden lub. The house has 3 bedrooms, formal dinmg room, lamWy room, and living room. all sitting on approK .. 3 acres. $100,000 MALLOCH'S RUK- The Quiet Ute - Sil on one of the porches and leal the peacefulness. This 130 aet8 farm wilh large bottoms, a 2 slory house wilh 3-4 b bedrooms bam, other 0111buUdingo, and frve gas. $64,800 POMEROY -WHAT A VIEW- Lounge in the sunroom and enjoy the sights of the beautiful Ohio River. With this 3 bedroom home Ia a huge living room with a lovely stone fireplace. Has an equipped kilchen. partial basement, and a fenced backyard. Also a paved driveway and car carport. Don't mill the lwo giganlic fascinating Jl'aes. REDUCED FROM $49,000 TO $45,000 N. 2DN - lllddlaport - Look at th1s one. It can RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL - whatever way you wanllo use iL Greallocalion. $26,900 MIDDLEPORT- Poar Slroot - A nice 2 story home with 3 bedrooml, 1~ baths, vinyl siding, new windows, lull basement. House is on a GOOD STREET. Price was. $3V,OOO. NOW $37,000 1699. BRICK & ~LUI . - 3bedrm .1 baths. range an~ rel. ,lam· rly rm 2 c~ r &arage. rural water . fle"en !t hools $42,500. #736. COMMERCIAl OR RESIDENTIAl: Pr rme loc atiO n on E a ~ home. rm ma cutate 1~ LR pat iO, gara ge t~ $50.000 Owner ~ nO worth buy!n g. burner 1 ~alaRe. hcellenl b work on ~o ur 1 Real Estate General ~ . NEW LISTIIG: Ranch style home wtth 1\' baths. fan1ty room. cltning room. n~ car~ts , new Wlrllowsand door s. app. !384 SQ. rt oltrvrng SpJCe. Call for an appotntment. nD9. 101 FOR fo_r ptke ""lot lor salotn Addison Tonship. · .{ beauty 11$71. AFFORDABLE: Ju st what you may De looktng lor 3-4 BR .9 ac. m/ 1. Small down payment Take a look today! 1 . ~ F. CANADAY LINDA G. SltiDMORE REALTOR 379- 2686 BRENifl!MA}I HART P. FLOYD REALTOR 446-21~4 REALTOR 446-3383 HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ~ p~rlor ranch. LR eal·ln krtchen. bath. ret .. range. FR. gas heal. CI A.on , 2S LOCUST ~TREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ~ 1661. RENT W/OPIION 10iUl- Wecllallen!evou 10 l1r<l any more cMrm. locai iOrl and co nvenrem:e. Th rs rs JErlect tor fi e stngle. retr ed. or tel SEI 2 bedrm . 2baths.k~ larReLRand OR. uhlrty rm located onth elrrst 1\oor Tr uty detrghrlut tn s ~cte d by appornlment thls,co lllomrnlum Rent/O piKi n 11690. FREE GAS. 26 ac m/1o~ !ar m home 2 gas well~ pay l /1 6 olthe total ncome $18.000 on Rou sh Lane. on '·. K. bckm bath. trvtnR room. •rtchen. LA rlrly room and I cwa tlached garage, and 1 car Detached garage. Well car e ~ lor home. Call lor m01e del 11714. NEW LISTING. Unhnrshed ran ch 2 BR. 1 bath, lRwr!h dtmng area. eal·tn kitchen On 42 acs Mit THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IS LOCATED NEAR CEN· TERVILLE JUST OFF 4 LANE HIGHWAY IDEAL FOR AGROW· lNG FAMILY 5 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, NICE FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY. APPROX 21 ACRES, BARN. CORN CRIB, AND CHICKEN HOUSE BEAUT\ · FUL SHAOED LAWN. $89,000. $70,000 NEARLY 4 ACRES- 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL VINING ROOM, HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE. NICE COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. 1701. RfDUCED fOI QUICK SAILI4l70 \\'tills~ M/Hw~h LR. 2 BR, I bath, kh. wt work island. cllshwasher. rel. , gas fur· nace, CI A. 2 ouburldr~ . $9,500 :RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX 23 ACRES ' HOME FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL Dl NING. lARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MO· BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 11129. NIW LISTING. RIVIRFRIIIT PROPERTY- 14 acs mil ChoiCe land lor bu tldtnc homes or for mob1lehome5. Rrver.entr ' anc• •121. UW USnN&. 32 acres m/1, {6 acs. mil WOIXIs 261 cs mil pnture). rdeal lor butkirl"rrl hm••-~ r.all lor mOre mfo. NIW LISnNG. ACitfAGI- 71 acres m/1170 Mil pa•· ~125. l~ re). Vf:fy oki rthts. Call house, small bun. pond. 3 sp-rngs and attmrnerat 1726. NIW USnNG. INVESTORS make yoursell wmemoney . 300 acres m/ 1with four very okl house~. 3 barn, il~p!'Ol 36r48 each, timber , and all mrrerill rights. Cal l tor more mformalton. VACANT LAND- Rio Grande area. Various stzes rang1n g from 20 acres to 100 acres m/ 1w1th road lronlage on Tyn . Rhos Road . Call for details. H316 111Zl. NIW LISTING. 16 ao mllllrm Wllh 14 ao msl 'pasture and ok1er muse has 3 8~s. L~ •tt. and bath. Also60x75 barnin lb~ coOO~ron. corn crrb, m1ctrmery sht d 1nd workshop. MKI ~124 . IN CITY- 3 bedrooms, 11\ baths, famtly or d1mng room, eat· in kitchen . Jiving room . enclosed back porch . walking diS· tance to school or grocery. This might be whal you are lookmg for. Call today . $37,900 #353 GAVIN DR.- 2 WAYS TO BUY - Stra1ghl out or land con · tract 3 bedroom home. mce fenced yard. new carpel, newly pamted mside and out, famtl y room and more ·$34 ,000. #339 NEW LISTING- 198 I 14 ' 6~ Claylnn N'·wport mohtlf' hO rt ll· 2 bed•oom ' I hath total elect In nlv \Chooh rll'.i nr.l To• only $2 1.000 #356 CROWN CITY AREA rs th1s 2 bdrm home w1lh ltvtng room, dining room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over I ~ acres. Only $27.500. Call today lor your appomtmenl. #358 WATCH FOR OUR AD IN THE UPCOMING HOME SECTION IN THE TRIBUNE. CENTERVILLE : ATTRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM . LARGE KITCHEN. I CAR GAR· AGE, APPROX. I ACRE LAWN OUTSTANDING BUY AT $28,500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTO. RIAN STYLE,HOME PRESENTLY USEO AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $55,000. t' 1616. Clll!l IN- Home wilh LR LGBR. 2 bllhs. eaf.ln ktl<hon, lu~ 011 heal. bJSemenl on lao mil.M/Hptdolso. ~so ext~ 11.91cs. mi l which can be dil1dedloradd!d pnc• Call to RIO GRANDE AREA -Is lhts mce 28x60 ~rtdgeport 6 yr old vinyl sided home with 3 bedroom s.2 baths. I am1\y room, din· ing area, elect he~t on .337 ol an acre m/ 1. Askmg only $41,000. H346 I kept story slled home bedrooms, bath, room, den w/woodbumer, ltvin groom & kitchen. part1al basement . de· lached 2 garage. 20x30 barn. 8x30 covered porch. all lhts and much more on 82 acres m/ 1. Askmg only $75,000. Call ~m~ l ~~ IF YOU LIKE PRIVACY WITH CITY CONVENIENCE LOOK AT THIS HOME' LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE. FOR· MAL VINING, FAMILY ROOM. CENTRAL AIR COND, CAR· PORT, GARDEN SPACE, FRUIT TREES, COVERED PATIO . NICE $89.000. 11679. P01111RBR OOK SU8DIVIS ION. An 1rleal ~ace lol'" LR. Mchen w/ drrelte. 3 BRs. FR. ) 1" baths. range. ret. . d rs ~ sa l . drshwasher. etec. BB heal. A/C. crly schoo ls Pr ce d rtghl tn~. BEAUTIFUL SffiiNG - And lh1s 3 bedroom, 1 bath and family room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre in c1ty schools. call for more information. H320 GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS- All briCk ranch w1l h 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. full base ment. heal pump Close l o Hn t ~e r. $64.900 #368 APPROX. 24 i co \on1al i meroy . EKeculive style home w1lh formal entry, famtly room. formal dtntng room. Basement has rec. room w1th stone l~re · place There's an tnground pool. Many more amenit1es. Ask· mg $145,900. 41294 $30.000. CHESHIRE - Walaon Grova Road - Come see this lcwely brick Iron! home with full basement. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and lots of storage space. All this sitting on 631100 of an acre in a greallocalion. Price was $63,900. NOW $60,800 SANDY BUTCHER•• " ...................~ ........" ..........082-5371 SHERYL WALTERS."" ''"'''""''_.,,,,.,,..............387-0421 DARIJNE STEWART......................... - .............082-41365 BIIENDA JEFFERS.. __,, ,_,.........................tt2-3050 g 1987 MOBILE HOME w1th 3 bedroom s. 2 baths. all applh· ances. electric heal wtlh heat pump. $14 .000 #370 ROUTE 160- JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPI· TAL ONE B£DROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLOG. ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNQELIEVABLY LOW AT 1161!. NIW 11722 TOO GOOD TO LAST- COme to town lor reurement ~ no ltve ha pprly m lhrs very clean. 2 bedrm ranch and bath huf!e POMEROY - Llnooln Hla. - Cult u a button, neat as a pin - dascrlbel lhll lwo bedroom home wilh an equipped kitchen, carport, and part basement ,Hu a floored attic and 50lt288 foot lot $25,000 NOW HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to buy a home and stop aying all that rent, wtth a little down and easy payments. 2 edrooms. bath, kitchen. hving and dtning rooms. One car garage, partial basement. Owner may go land contract. Only $29,500. N298 446•3636 - ANY'BOuR ot ~ trendly home atmos111ere It feat u~t s 4 bedr ooms.2 baths. llvtng room wrlh l treptace. ete: heat pump and cent arr wrth 1800 SQ fl . ThiS brrck Cape Co~ hom e r ~ Situatedon 2 '~< a c mt l PrOJEriY. alw. feature~ a 36,48 meta! burldrng and a 14•24 · • mony ma•er IN TONN. large apt bldg. wrth 3two bedroom 1pts . 2 one bedrm apls, plus a cottage with two apts Thr, property has been well marntatned. Call lor further tnformatron w-. 124 ACRE M/L FARM - located on Ltncotn Ptke and th1s ranch style vinyl sided home w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, I amily room, dining room and kitchen. fireplace. 36x48 approx. barn, new fences, tobacco base. some tmplemenl~ As~n g $69,900. Call for your appointment today . H277 Realty 1662. Ouality-Loutton-Spact-1hl5 home has alltheQuahtres 1630. EXCELLINI APARTMENT BIOG. INVESIIINI: Good NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER - An aet8 with 24x40 metal building wllh a deck and sell of patio doors, huge alicing metal doors lor easy storage of a camper or boal Halaewage, and elaclric. $17,1100 FARM- 148 Acres m/1 with large tobacco base, newer saw· mill and several pieces of farm equtpment plus rem!Xfeled home w/ 4 bedrooms, llvmg room. balh, and lovely. eat·m kitchen w1th walnul cab1nel s. se cluded selling. Call today lor details #369 LOCATION ON RT. 218 - Js lh11 3 bedroom. 1 bath . fam1ly room, dinmg room plus lull basement w1th bedroom s, balh, kitchen and famtly room. For only $52.500 #360 ·canaday bedrms . 2 baths. 7 ac m/ 1of nat la nd C<r.!y l Rwrth !re place. extra lg. krt . wrth bar and eatrng area Fu ll basement. and a.bo ~e Rf otrnd pool 1'0 mrles out oltown RE DUC ED. 11684. lEASE OR BUY GROCERY- Vrdeo rental gameroom an d other sale5 rms l ocated rn growrnRarea lar g~ 2 story burld rng w1th showroom. 2 bedl'm apartment. attiCsl cu ge Plusa nee 2 bedrm mobrle home Call lor delatls LAUREL CUFF - Sectional ONLY - No land - A three year old 24x52 home lllet has a family room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balho, cathedral caWing, skylight, extra inau\alion, heat pump, and mora exii'Bs. $30,000 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call more information. ••·~no BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE.o(';.~ BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINGS. • em Stcrage shed. Treed ,r:r ,-trJ"i· 1704. NIW LIS11NG - IOIAL FOR LARGE FAIILY - 4 . wtth nee ca btrets. all rms are lar ge. har dwood lloors. new parnt Attached gange. outbUtldrng down rrver GREEN ACRES -Two lots, 1 large level home site. ft. by 148 fL, city wal8r. Green School, good IOCJation. Priced rig hi at $10,000.00. m! rm, tern A~ e Opportunr!v to combt ne a home and bLt srr1 ~s Ohro rrvt!r tr ()(!taRe Very large 3 bedrm home w/applrances .lull ba ~ e m e nt Thr~ rs a money mak rng pr opo ~tron Call lor apj))rnt ment 1719. ;m;;;;;;ruiii:. r:~:~~: GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 aet8S for in the City limits of Gallipolis. Chack this one outll YOUR ATT£NTION PLEASE! - Here 1s an ex qu1site horse farm and a stalely Coloma\ style home. ThtshomeoHers over 3,000 sq. H. ollivin g space. w1th llvmg room. lamtly room, dinin2 room . kitch en. offt ce or den, 4 bedr ooms. 3'1 baths, 32x40 slatnless steel pool. 2 paltos. lwo car garage and a• large stocked pond. I he 40x60 stables have stK oo x s1a11s and a lack room. Other bulldtngs 1ncl ud e a 40 x60 pole barn and other sheds. ~llhts and much more are here among the 1 m/ 1 ol beaulilul rollin g htlls Pt~ced at onlv IIOilGAN TWP - 67 ACRE FARM. 3 BEDROOM FRAME BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, VERY PRETTY LAND. NIW LISIING. CHOICE l01S. Each ot over '• acte lor butlting houses CJ lor moM! home Check these out Calf lor more mtormat10n. ,I ... . . . ' JAY DRIVE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS COMBINA· nON FAMILY ROOM, DINING AND KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, COZY FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. $58,000. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED, WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. complletely ;;,;trtli~horl . 3 bed · rooms. 2 balhs. WraD·arounc porch . I buildings Situated on approx. acres . Rock Spnngs Road . Asktng $59,500.00. Will take M.H. on trade. #345 WHY PAY RENT when you can own this home.Only $20.000 Nice ranch home sitting ~ acre m/ 1. 3 bedroom s. living room, new · storage buildings, apple trees, lor appointment *357 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country hvm gon 131 acres m/1 wtlh alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feel ol hv1ng space mcludes 4 bedrooms. fireplace Jormal din1ng, equipped kitchen and much more. land ts level to rolling and mcludes a beaultlul pond , a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love 11. Call lor an appo1n1ment $110.000 #121 NEW LIMA ROAD - Agent owned double Jot w1th 3 bedroom ranch home w1th lam1ly room w/ firep\ace. equ1pped krtchen full basement, 2 car atlached ~arm. 16 x32 tn · ~round oool wtlh pnvacy fence. Aslong only $55,000. 41308 �Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Flashes Beef prices questioned By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County l!:xtension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Senators Bob Kerry and James Exon are asking 'Why declining beef prices at the :reedlot aren't being passed on to :conswners through grocery chains. A spokeswoman said the Justice Dept. is conducting a price analysis "throughout the meat industry." The Senators say USDA figures .show a record wholesale to-retail price spread for each of the past six months and want Justice to see if the price spread "reflects excessive concenuauon within the retail food industry." Kentucky bluegrass is the primary turfgrass in Ohio. With proper management, it forms a ftne tex~ured, high quality, Ion~; lasting lawn. It has an aggresstve sodforming nature which allows rapid recovery from injury. It is winterhardy and is capable of withslanding severe drought; however, it tends to become dormant during periods of hot or dry weather, Nonirrigated bluegrass can be expected to undergo some degree of dormancy during most Ohio summers. , Kentucky bluegrass requires moist, well-drained, fertile soil. It will not tolerate extremely acid or iillcaline soil and generally does not perform well in high shade areas. (lermination and establishment are ~low, and weeds may become a problem if seeded in spring or sum!Der. 'I'haefore, fall is the preferred lime of year for bluegrass establishment. Kentucky bluegrass can be established from seed or as a sod with equal ultimate success. . For a high quality, weed free turf, Kentucky bluegrass requires a medium to high level of management with regular applications of fertilizer. Although not needed for survival, irrigation is required during hot, dry periods if turf quality is to be mamtained. All varieties respond well to a mowing height of 2.0 to 3.0 inches, and some tolerate cutting as low as 1.0 to 1.5 inches. Use of drought-streSsed com. If drought-stressed corn is green chopped, it should be tested for nitrate concenuation prior to feeding, Thi s practice is especially imporlant if high rates of nitrogen fertilizer or manure were applied or if the soil has a high organic matter content. A return to non-stressed conditions following substantial rainfall should decrease nitrate accwnulation, but chopping should be delayed for 3 to 5 days. Ensiling high niuate forage can result in production of various nitrogen oxide gases. These gases · are highly toxic to humans and livestock. The danger of silo gas can exist from ensiling time to four weeks later. Durin~ this period, do dot enter a silo wt•hout first running the blower for 15 to 30 minutes. It is also recommended that a hatch door be opened just above the level of rhe forage when running the blower and that a self-contained breathing apparatus be worn if you must enter any silo during the ftrst four weeks after filling it. Any person exposed to silo gas should seck immediate medical attention to combat delayed poisoning symptoms. For silage, moisture concenuation should be between 55 and 70 percent. Green barren stalks contain betwee n 75 and 90 percent moisture but will dry down rapidly if weather remains hot and dry. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 18, 1991 Harrison, Eblin receive promotions at OVEC Fruit, nut production sets new record CHESHIRE - Two employees was promoted to Unit Supervisor were promoted at the Ohio Valley and m 1982, to Assistant Shift Electric~ 's Kyger Creek Operating Engineer. Harrison and his wife, Mary, reide at Route 3, Plant, effecbve August 3. Gallipolis. Donald L. Harrison was promotEblen joined OVEC in 1971 as a ed from AssiSiant Shift Operating Engineer to Shift Operating Engi- Laborer in .he Labor, Janitor neer and Larry A. Eblen was pro- Department. In 1973 he lransferred moted from Unit Supervisor to to the Operations Department as a Assislant Shift Operating Engineer Utility Operator, and during that same year he advanced to Auxilin the Operations Department. Harrison joined OVEC in 1955 iary Equipment Ooerator. In 1979 as a Maintenance Helper in the he was promoted to Equipment Maintenance Department, and later Operator and in 1985, to Unit that year he tniiiSferred to the Oper- Supervisor. Eblen and his wife, ations Deparunent as an Auxiliary Angela, reside at Route I, GallipoEquipment Operator. In 1973 he lis. DONALD HARRISON WASHINGTON (AP)-Amer> icans are truly nutty about nuts. , Total domestic consumption of tree nuts - almonds, hazelnuts, macadamias, pecans, pistachios: and walnuts - exceeded 626 mil-· lion pounds last year. That's a record of 2.49 pounds per person, . the Agriculture Department says. According to a USQA report Thursday on fruit and nut produc-·tion, U.S. production of the six major domestic tree nuts set a new record of 1.9 billion pounds in 1990, up 20 percent from 1990 and 7 percent from 1988. The value of the nut production also reached a record $1.25 billion in 1990. Ohio Lottery Quarter Horse • racing Pick 3:079 Pick 4: 1882 Cards : 10-H, 5-C 6-0;5-S Super Lotto: 9-10-17-18-26-43 Kicker: 833465 Page4 or rain 70 percent. High In mid-70s. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 canis A Multlmedls Inc. Newspaper Leaders are shocked by Gorbachev's removal OTIIER GREAT PETS- These pel owners were recognized for outstanding entries in other categories of the pet show held Friday at lbe Meigs County Fair. First row, 1-r, are Harmony Thobaben, first place bird; Andrea Neutzling, first place rodent; Joseph McCall, second place, most unusual; Derek Johnson, first place, most unusual; Odie Karr, second place rodent. Second ~ow, 1-r, are Amy Wood, Best of Show and most talented; Do~nte May, third place most unusual; Michelle Friend, 1991 Fa•r Queen; Molly HeinJ!S, second place Best of Show; and Jessica Johnson, first place most unusual (with her brother, Derek). Communist hard-liners replace Gorbachev MOSCOW (AP) - Communist hard-liners backed by tanks in the streets from If you think electric cooQeratives aren't looKing for ways to conserve energy. .. here's how we're driving costs into the ground with Geotherrilal. Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives are leading the way in driving heating, cooling, and water heating costs into the ground by promoting to their members - who are also their owners- the new Geothermal Heating and Cooling systems. '!belay's Geothennal systems provide an energy-efficient, low-maintenance, long-lasting, and environmentally beneficial advantage. Plus, by installing Geothennal, you can cut your air conditioning costs by up to 30%, and your heating and water heating bills by up to 60%. A Geothermal system uses the eanh's relatively constant ground temperatures as a superior way of providing heating air, cooling air, and water heating in one package. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you take the lead in promoting Geothennal Heating and Cooling systems to help protect the owners of your company from skyrocketing electric rates? Especially if they were your neighborS/ 'Ae do. Every day. • BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. One of 28 Ohio Electric Cooperatives 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 -0279 POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. ; Low tonight in mid-60s. Tuesday, chance I ' bachev to ttansform the Soviet Union and end the Cold War. Gorbachev was detained at his vacation home in the Crimea, said a spokesman for Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, as hundreds of armored vehicles poured into Moscow and long columns of tanks churned up the pavement. Thousands of demonstrators filled the streets of central Moscow; 34 armored vehicles surrounded the Russian Federation building. The papulist Yeltsin, the nation's other best-known leader, climbed atop one of the vehicles and urged the Russian people to resist · Military action was reported in other Soviet republics. An eight-member committee announced it assumed emergency powers at 6 a.m. today (II p.m . EDT Sunday). Vice President Genwas announced that Gorbachev was being TANKS ROLL IN MOSCOW ·A division nady Yanayev, who took over as replaced by Gennady I. Yanayav as Soviet presior Soviet armored personnel carriers roll down a president, said the changes were dent. (AP) street along the Moscow river near downtown temporary and did not mean a Moscow Monday morning, several hours al'ter it renunciation of reforms or affect the Soviet Union's international Yanayev (pronounced yah- was designed to end "chaos and when Gorbachev chose him as his commitments. NEYE-yeff) said he was taking anarchy" in the country and said deputy in December, held the. main Even so, the takeover threw into over under a state of emergency Gorbachev, 60, was unable to per- power or if he was merely a ftgurequestion Gorbachev's policies of and was supported by the commit- form his duties for health reasons. hcad. creating a free-market economy, tee. which includes the KGB- the However, there has been no recent granting autonomy to the nation's intelligence agency -and republics and carrying out arms itary and police officials. top mil- indication he was ill. It was unclear if Yanayev, 53, a control agreements with the United The emergency decree said it little-known provincial official States. ~-Local briefs Woman suffers burns in fire Brenda Hill was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning for bums received in a fire at her home in Min· ersville. Pomeroy Fireman Jeff Shank reported that Mrs. Hill rece ived first and second degree burns to both hands, her forehead, her knees and feet when sbc opened lhe closet where the fire had started. According to Shank, the ftre, presumable caused by an electrical short, was confined to the one bedroom although there was smoke damage to two other rooms. , Mrs. Hill told Shank that she woke up about 1:45 a.m. Sunday, thought she had left the light on in the closet and when she opened the door, the flames swept out. She was transported to Veterans Memorial by the EMS squad where she was treated and released. Four pieces of equipment and 13 Pomeroy and four Middleport ftremen were on lhe scene until 3:24 a.m. It was reponed that the family had insurance on the structure. Coolville man killed in crash Kenneth Wesley Bragg, 22, Coolville. died Sunday morning, Aug. 18, 1991, at Camden Clarlc Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in a motorcycle acctdent on Fnday at apprmumately 10:10 p.m. . According to Trooper Steve Weber of the Washmgton County State Highway Patrol, Bragg was traveling nonh on County Road 26 in Washington County when he ran off the right side of the road, striking a mailbox and utility pole head-on. We~ stated that.~ragg was not wearing a helmet and that there was a good posstbtbty of alcohol involvement" although that report is not yet available. Continued on page 3 LONDON (AP) - World leaders and financial markets were stunned by news today that Mikhail S. Gorbachev had been ousted from power by hard-line conservatives. President Bush called the coup "a disturbing development" and said the U.S. may withhold aid programs for the Soviet Union. Bush, who met with Gorbachev last month for an arms control summit, noted "coups can fail." There were no reports of Western governments increasing military alert status, but many vacauoning leaders and officials returned to their capitals. . NATO officials called a spec tal session today in Brussels to assess the situation. The European Community foreign ministers said they would hold an emergency meeung on Tuesday in The Hague. . Prime Minister John MaJOr of Britain said Gorbachev had been removed from office unconstitutionally and demanded that the new government hold to e;ulier agreements. "We will expect the Soviet Union to respect and honor all those commiunents President Gorbachev has made on its behalf," Major told reporters outside his Downing Street office. Former prime minister Margaret Thatcher urged the Soviet people to take to the streets. ''The people have got used to democracy . I doubt whether they will give it up easily," she said. Downing Street said Major would discuss the Soviet situation with other world leaders including German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who canceled an Austrian vacation and rushed back to Bonn. The Soviet Union still has about 300,000 soldiers based in former East Germany. But the Soviet military headquarters in Wuensdorf, outside Berlin, said in a statement that plans to withdraw the troops by 1994 would not be affected by the developments in the Soviet Union. "The withdrawal will continue as plru10ed," the statement said. Upon word of Gorbachev's ouster. world financial markets plummeted, as the dollar and gold bullion - considered safe mvestmcnts in times or unrest - soared. Stock markets in Europe, Sydney, Tokytnifd Hong Kong and plunged in chaotic trading. Tokyo's Nikkei Stoek Index dropped I ,300 points, or nearly 6 percent. There were shivers of fear in Eastern European countries that slipped the Kremlin's leash less than two years a~o. Drought could push some off the farm COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Some farmers may be foiCed out of business by the drought but blaming the dry spell for changes m agricultural statistics may be dJfftcult. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service sa id there were 85,000 farms in 1988, the year the state had a more severe drought than the current one. In 1989 !he number of farms rose to 86:000 before falling to 84,000 in 1990. A farm is defined as a single operation that either produces or has the potential to produce $1 ,000 or more of agricultural products a year. "It looks like just the normal attrition that we've seen over a long period of Lime. It's a steadily declining nwnber of farms not only in Ohio but across the country as well," said James Ramey, state statistician with the agency. Net cash farm income amounted to $1.44 billion in 1987, and dropped to $1.34 billion in 1988. Net cash income for 1989 was $1.18 billion. "A lot of that has to do with the amount of government payments that are in there. Those have declined all three years as well in response to budget pressures, " Ramey said. Continued on page 3 Competitive bid plan is criticized COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich' s administration is willing to defend a plan to competitively bid millions of dollars in professional services contracts in coun if it is challenged, a spokesman said. The proposal would violate a 1988 state law requiring the state to obtain engineering and architectural contracts through negotiations, said Donald L. Mader, executive director of the Ohio Association of Consulting Engineers. If the administration puts the plan into effect, "we'd have to take a stand in defense of the law ," Mader said in a story Sunday in The Colwnbus Dispatch. "The governor has to uphold all the laws of the state of Ohio, not just the ones he likes," said Mader, whose organization represents 175 engineering and architectural fmns statewide. Continued on page 3 CAT WINNERS • Tli'ese cat owners were awarded prizes In tbelr category at tbe Open Class Pet Show held Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured, rront, is Angela Wilson, second place. Second row, l·r, are Molly Heines, first place, Derek Johnson, honorable mention, and Jessica Johnson, third place. J J, � 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 18, 1991 casto crawford eads gee grimm mcknight queen sanders