http://66.213.69.5/files/original/94e448b7bdb4b37c45c71a22863593d7.pdf eb3d0c60d268e0d77da4a45f3d066e5a PDF Text Text ~ ,.,_ - •• - -. - - - - . .... - - - ~ < • .~ .. ' ' • ~ ~- .. • -= " - - ~..,...,..._ • ~ Friday, August 23; 1991 Curtis family holds 84th reunion ·· The 84th annual reunion of the ine Spiger Foster. ley, Johnstown; Ruth Muska, Hoyt and ~ Cathecine (Foster) Gifts were presented to Ruby Columbus. Corns family was held recently at Curtis of Granville for the oldest From the Mollie CurtiS Swank · · . th~ I:ong Bottom Community woman; John Brewer of Reedsville Grimes Pullins family werc ·Don · Bulldmg. The descendants of the for oldest man· Cameron Curtis, and Yvonne Griffith,. Granville; So~ma (Curtis~ Osbo!" Mc':Hclde Granville, you~gest child; Roger Ruby Sarbaugh, Newark; Dora fam1l~ hosted this Yeal; s reumon. and Elaine DeWolfe, Talbott, Crispin, Westerville; Paula Kelps, Ketth ~s()le~, president, opened TeM., ttaveling the farthest; Walter Westerville; Stormy Weiland, the .meet!ng With prayer _and the and Ruby Curtis, Granville, mar- Columbus; Sarah Hamilton, fam1~y enJoyed 8.JK>tluck dinner. ried the longest, 57 years; and Don, Columbus; David, Sherry and Ptctures P.rovtde~ by Yvonne Janet, Casey and Cameron Curtis, Linda·Griffith, Newart. (Swank) Gr!ff1th were on dtsplay Granville, for being the largest From the Chloe Curtis Anderson and th~ prestdent accepted updates household .attending outside ihe family were Kermit and Ann on family stausdcs. Noted were the hosting family. Anderson·, Alexandria; Perle and deaths smce the last reumon of Yvonne Swank Curtis was elect- Margaret Anderson, Newark. John Sarbaugh, husband of Ruby ed president and the Filure Curtis From the Alban Curtis family Swank Satbaugh, New!l"k; Ruth Palmer family wijl host next year's were Perry and Sylvia Curtis, Brown Palmer, forme~ w1fe of Cur- reunion in East Liverpool. Reeds~ille; Doug, Catolyn, Matt us Palmer of East L1verpool; and Attending from the Sonoma and Jodi Bissell, Tu_Ppers Plains; Earl Cross, hu.sband of Geraldine Curtis Osborn McNickle family Sandy, Tommy, SylviB an(! George HolterC~ss. R~ine. . were Robert and June Ashley, MacDonald, Pomeroy; Paul and New discovenes on the hneage Racine, Keith, Emma, Rachel, Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy; Chuct and , of the fl!"'ily were announce:<~ . Mrs. Whitney, and Emily Ashley, Liz Curtis, Springboro; Jennie ·: Geraldme Johnso~ Patchm, Las Pomeroy; Harold DeWolfe, Jr., Eynolds, Parketsburg, W.V~~o.; John . Vegas, ~ev ., who IS a descendant Newark; Roger and Elaine and Majorie Brewet, Reedsville; AI . of Cynthia Curus Rob1nson, locate DeWolfe, Talbott. Tenn .; and and Marilyn Pooler, Miilmisburg. · the ancestry of Susanna Brooks Heidi, Cody and Ashley Smith, From the Filura Curtis Palmer the celebration. Pictured, f'rom Jeri,· are 'Travis CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Vina Gro~. g~t grandmother of Hoyt Clifton, W.Va. family were Bill and Mary Powell, . Hysell, his mother Terri Hysell, Ann Zirkle, Preece, Inez, Ky., celebrated her 88th birthday Curus. Thts was shared wllh the From the Sarah Catherine Curtis East Liverpool; and Curtis Palmer, Roberta Swisher and ViDa Preece. recently and nve generations were present for famliy. Rose Hilton family were Gordon East Liverpool. :rwo poems were read. One was and Beuy Rose, Newark; Brian and From the George Curtis family . wntten thts year ~Y Betty Rose Donna Bradford, Wooster; Randy were Hobart and lnzy Newell, Duke on the Curtis fam1ly . The Rose, Newark; Kenneth and Betty Chester; John, Maty, Scott and / ~ther .w,!ls wnttcn by Ehzabeth Duke, Alexandria; Dick, Gail and Mike Newell, Long Bottom. Mrs. Vera Breece, Inez, Ky ,, Bryan Rarich, Columbus; Mr. and Samantha, Jessica and Travis, L1zz1e Foster, SISter of Mary Elaine Roberts, Johnstown. Guests attending were Trenia celebrated her 88th birtllday recent- Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jessica and Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil May- Cathenne Foster Corns. It 1s esuFrom the Arta Curtis Johnson Buch8JI(Ifl, Long Bottom; and Tim, ly at th e home of her daughter, Courtney, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; nard Jr., Jesse and Arnbel, Racine; mated to have been wnttcn around family were Don and Maxine Bai- Heather and Justin Gano. Mrs. Roberta Swisher in New Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and 1900 abom her other, Sarah CatherHaven, W.Va. Samantha and Rusty, Mason, Brenda, Racine; and David Warth, Five generations were present. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hysell, Pomerov. A blue and white, rose decorated birthday cake was served along . with drinks following dinner. Attending were Harley Swisher, Tile 64th annual Hayes Young William H. Rose. Steavers, William H. Rose, Audra ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ermal Preece, CamHoliday School reunion was held Music was provided by Tami Hayes, Jim, Garoldene,:Jamie • bridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Ray on the old school grounds Warmke and Colleen I;lrickles. Boyd, William Mullen, Fern : oCe and Dallas wiU be perform- val in Rutland on Aug. 31 at 2 p.m. recently Preece, Pilgrim, Ky.; Faye and with 87 in attendance. A basket Songs were sung by Craig Dougan, Cheesebrew, Robert, Gladys ; . ing at the third annual street festi- 1 Other events throughout the day lunch was served with blessing "God Bless America Again;" Tami Chaney, Oden, Kay, Russel EUts, • will include a fish fry, games. asked be Leroy Sauters. Warrnke, "Blue Eyes Crying in the Joe, Lynette, Billy Mace, Jeremiah, ; dunking machine man·ned by the The afternoon .program was Rain;" Ian Steavers, ""God's Not Jerod Jordon, Tami, Ciara : Meigs High School Cheerleaders called to order by Hollie Hayes and the Meigs High School Flag who asked AI Friend to open with a Oead;" 'Shannon Steavers, ""I'll Do Warmke, Chad, Brad Bean, Rex, • Corps, craft tables, bake sale by the moment of silent prayer and also It for Jesus;" Joy Sauters, "He's · Kathy, Adam, Cumings, Joyce, ; Been Faithful;" Melinda Chancey, Leroy, Joy Sauters, Gladys Cum- • fire department auxiliary, Cruise-in opening prayer. "God Bless America ." Mandy ings, Whttney, Breydon Hapton- : Car show, hourly door prizes and a The secretary's report was read Eastman read two poems. Winners slall, Charles, Dianna, Kelsey, Brit- ; Mister and Miss and Prince and by Ka!by Dougan and officers were of the melons were Gladys and nee Sauters, Mary Hayes, Joey • Princess Contest. elected. They include Hollie Hayes, Robert Chaney and Colleen Brick- Jarvis, Kara Dearil!g, Virginia Gib- : Other entertainment throughout ks. · son, Grant, Drew Gibson, Juanita : president; Craig Dougan, vice presthe day will include the Meigs ident; Kathy Dougan, secretaryRichards, Manda Eastman, Mr. and • Attending were Craig, Kathy. High School Marching Band, the treasurer; and Garoldene Boyd and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Theresa, Tracy > Kandi, Stevie Dougan, Floyd, Midnight Cloggers and the Country Craig Dougan, game commiuee. Shaffer, Estelhi Colburn, Roger, ; Colleen Brickles, Albert, Kim , Misfits. Gifts were presented to the oldDea Hayes, Don, Margaret Wolfe, . Rachel, Holly Friend, Rex , Diana There will also be a pic baking est man, William Mullen; oldest Lori Hayes, Sharon, Ned Swindell, : Dixon, Grace Richardson, Robert, and cake decorating contest with woman, Clara Gilkey; youngest, Ken, Dorthy Chaney, Pearl Gilkey, · Stephanie, Miranda, Jason Alscpt, entries to be in by noon and judgCiara Warmke: farthest di"stance , Carl Brickles and Mr. and Mrs. : Chuck Karns, Flora Yates, Hollie, . ing at 2 p.m. The pies and cakes Leon Sautcrs. Linda Hayes, Ian, Shannon will be auction at4 p.m. For more information on the days activities or to register for a craft table or the Mister and Miss or Prince and Princess contest contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or The 5i>th annual Parker reunion Kim Willford at 742-2103. was held at the Tuppers Plains Ele- sen ted gifts to· youngest girls, Sarah Parker; traveled farthest, mentary School recently. Frances Misha Parker, age four; and Gail Miller; largest family, PooleFrederick asked the blessing before youngesl boy, Tyler Lee, age two; Parker family, Martha, Joe, Wlll oldest woman , Irene Patkcr, age Poole and Nellle'Partet. A special the basket diMer. Willis Parker, president, con- 79; oldest man, Robert Ashley, 70; present was presented to Francis recently man~ed. Homer and Frederick who had not been able to ducted the business meeting and Officers were elected at the asked attend since 1982 due to family illthose attending to give their recent meeting of the Racine names and the name oftheir family ness. Grange held at the horne of Mr. and branch. All branches or the family . . Attending from Parkersburg, Mrs. Chuck Alkire. were represented. The group voted . W.Va., were Jerrod, Dian and New officers are Dorothy Smith, to change the meeting time to the Misha Parker, Ted and Gladys master; Chuck Yost, overseer; flTSt Sunday in August at the same· Parker, WiUis Parket. Emma Adams, lecturer; Laura Cir- place with dinner at 12:30 p.m. The · From Meigs County were June cle, Steward; Helen Pickens, assis- same officers were elected for next and Robert Ashley, Nellie Parket tant steward; Geraldine Cross, lady year. Wilma and Howard Parker, lren~ assistant steward; Mary Easterday, Mary Parker. 11ift chairman, preParker, Mildred Caldwell, Leland Dear Readers: {am on vacmion, chaplain; · Jean Alkire, secretaryParker, Martha, Will and Joe Poole, bur I have left behind some c! my treasurer; Nita Yost, ceres; Mary Homer and Sarah Parker, Albert, favorite coiUIMS that you may have Kay Yost, Pomona; Shirley Sayre, George and Mary Parker, Tyler missed the [ust time arorwl.l hope . Flora. Lee, Keith, Emma Whitney, Rachel you enjoy them. -- AM l..alrlkrs The executive committee is and Emily Ashley. Others attendANN LANDERS Dear ADD l,e""n: rm anochcr Emma Adams, Aaron Sayre and ing were Aaron Parker, Columbus; " 1"1, Lot Aa&ela Chuck Yost. one who "nevet thought rd end up nm.. SyndiCIIIe anc1 Gail Mills, Elizabeth, W.Va.; The grange endorsed the tuberwriting to Ann Landers," but I The Harrisonville OES held its Creators SyncBcate." Frances Frederick, Smithville, culosis levy for the November elecrmaiiy got ~~~ere, like an the rest regular meeting recently with worW.Va. My problem isn't serious, just always in the presence ot my tion. thy matron Janet Bolin and worthy The next meeting will be the Grange dues for 1992 will be patron Charles King in charge. awfully annoymg. husband and children. I nevet even first Sunday in August 1992 at While riding the bus to wort and knew the girl and I had no interest $10 per member. There were 34 members and two 12:30 p.m. at the same place. The by-laws were amended and guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Lew back I always cmy a magazine or a in her whatevet. TRAVELED THE FAR· the meeting time will be for 7 p.m. Schoenian. newspaper to read. The bus is THEST · ·Gall Mills, Eliza. One evening at dinner my mother- during the year. The worthy matron read a poem usually crowded, but since I get on in-law was going on and on about beth, W.Va., traveled the farand an introduction. thest to attend the annual early, I always get a seaL Within Mary Beth until I fmally intenupled All of the past matrons and past Parker Reunion held recently five minutes !IOIIleone is sitting next and asked her to please change the Cindy Faulk claims patrons of Harrisonville Chapter at Tuppers Plains Elementary. to me. Two minutes lata I have subject. weekly TOPS honors were presented and welcomed. The this sttange feeling, like his eyes She accused me of overreacting worthy matron told them how Lanny and Rena Longstreth, . are wandering ovet my reading and made a big <bl out of iL I, of Cindy Faulk was the best week- much they had helped her and as a Golf results released Harrisonville, are announcing the • Results of play at the Tuesday material. I glance quickly to see if course, ended up looking like a ly loser and Virginia Pooler was token of appreciation she read a birth of their daughter, Alyssa • my hunch is right and, of course, it damned fool, jealous wife. Suddenly, the runner up at the recent meeting poem to them and presented each Morning Ladies League at the Rachelle, born July 5 at Holzer · Meigs County Golf Course on Aug. IS. I realized it was the moment she of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. The of them two candles. : 13 were Debbie Sayre, low gross; Medical Center. best KOPS weekly loser was LinI then feel that I should ask had been waiting for. Lew Scheonian, honored mason, Norma Custer, low net: Elizabeth She weighed seven pounds and ·. permission to tum the page. Maybe So perhaps "Seething's" mother- nie Aleshire. was presented and invited to sit in Lohse, low putts; and Debbie four ounces and was. 20 inches · KOPS members will be honored the East long. " my seatmate llasn't finished reading in-law is laying a trap, as my own Sayre, chip-in-hole. at Tuesday's meeting. the article. All those having held former Maternal grandparents arc Lee ~ mother-in-law did. I hope she Results from Tuesday were Anyone interested in losing grand appointments were presented I am not a selfish petSOD, but I ign<m the bait and keeps her mOUth and Rachael Lefebre, Harrisonville . • Debbie Sayre, low gross; Norma weight is welcome to attend the and welcomed. Paternal grandparents are J{enny . would dearly love to enjoy my bus shuL •• OUI'SMARTED Custer, low net; Debbie Sayre, low and Betty Longstreth, Langsville. weekly meetings on Tuesday at the The charter was draped in memreading without worrying about the DEAR OliT: You might have a Carpenters Hall. Weigh-in begins ory of Iva Johnson followed by the putts. They also have a son, Corey, person sitting next 10 me. What do point, in which case I would alter at 5 p.m. and meeting is at 6 p.m. Starting Tuesday tee-off time age five. worthy matron'l'eading a poem, you suggest? -- NETTLED IN my advice to: "Your mother-in-law .. instead of 8·30 am .. entitled "Come Meet Me in the will be 9 am PITISBURGH is no mind reader. TeU her bow you Garden." Johnson was the oldest DEAR NET: Carry a magazine feel - privately." Pam Walburn honored member of the Harrisonville Chapand a newspaper. While you are De.- AU Lucien:. I.reid IOday with bridal shower ter. reading the paper, offer the where a 73-year-001 ~er: .fathered Announcement was made that magazine 10 your seatmate. You twins. Is this possible? . Gen. Hartinger Pkwy !479 J.c:kaon Pike Pam Walburn, bride-elect of the reception of Betty Schenkel. 364 Eaat Main St . GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT mi~ht even confess it bothers you to My husband says the old goat Raymond Roach , was honored deputy grand matron, will be held POMEROY 814-448-3837 614·992-5248 have someone reading ovet your must have had some help with recently with a bridal shower at the Septl5 at Maxsburg. 614-992-8292 shoulder. the project •• like perhaps a Pomeroy Nazarene Church. It was announced that Alice Attending were Shari Blackwell, Young is in the hospital, that Lois And please don't feel like a lieak. young farmhand or a close Your problem is shared by thousands friend. How about it? -- ALSO Madeline McClung, Sis Stephen- Pauley is a little better and Frances son, Barbara Colmer, Marcia Young is not well. Get well cards -- including me. Only it's not the SUSPICIOuS bus, it's on planes. DEAR SUSPICIOUS: That man Houdashelt, Loraine Venoy, Molly were signed for them. A thank-you' letter from the Iva Dear Ana Landers: About that of 73 may well have fathered Roush, Patty Roush, Doris Lewis, rnothec-in-law who kept the phoco twins. Male fertility often continues Virginia Smith, Dorothy Roach, Johnson family wa's read. Zora Rawson, Pam Sellers, Sue Larry Well thanked the chapter album with snapshots of her son and indefinitely. Stewart, Kvla Sellers, Reva for the get wen cards sent to him his fonner Sweetheart on the coffee Incidentally, multiple births have Woyan, lona Brickles, Nathan while he was in the hospital. table •• your reply to "Seething no relalion to virility. Cheri Thomas, Mary Matherton, Birthdays were as follows: ~I Wife" didn't quite make il Wlte11 pltwWig a wedding, who Walburn, Tammy and Kimberly Canaday. Sabra Gibson, Jane Wise, You aid, "Your mother-in-law is pays for wltol? Who strwls wltere? Johnson, Guyla Walburn and JackFrances Young, Charles King ; no mind reader. Speak up and tell "Tite AM Lalldtrs Gllidt for Brides" ie Walburn. · Chester King, Gracie Wilson, Neva her how you feel. • luJs all the answers. Send a The cake was baked by Sharon Nicholson and Lew Scheonian. One needn't be a mind reader to stl/· addressed, lo11g, bluiMss-siu Stewatt and games were played Bob Reed gave the blessing have a IiUie sensitivity. I went enwlope Olld a check or money and prizes won by Pam Sellers, before the group entered the dining through a similar eqlerience with order for $3.65 (this incl11des Lorame Venoy, Sue Stewart and area for refreshments and fellowWRH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES my motber-in·law. My husband's pollllge iJNI ltaNlling) to: Brides, Shari Blackwell. ship. former sweetheart was ,!he girl next c/o Ann /,.liN/ers,P.O.Box 11562, The wedding will be an event of refreshment committee was doOr. For eight yean. I was trealed Chicago. Ill. 606I1·0,562 . (In Sept. 7 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Mr.The and Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Neva Church. to the latest news on "Mary Be~" .. C/UIIlda, send $4.45.) Nicholson and Jane Wise. Vera Preece celebrates 88th birthday Sunda.' 75 cents 3 Gallia churches consolidate Florida State top AP poll choice- C-1 Syracuse native receives Doctor of Ministry Degree - Page B-5 B-1 Finding peace, solace in old world craft of woodmaking- Page E-1 Vol. 26, No. 29 Copyright-.! 1001 MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev, who remains Soviet Gorbachev resigned as Commurtist pres ident and a party member. Party chief on Saturday and urged staunchly defended Communism its central leadership to disband the while leading six years of sweeping institution that has ruled Soviet life reforms. He shed the troubled party through intimidation and force for as he sD'Ilggled 10 preserve his perseven decades. sonal power and prevent the disinThe resignation culminates a tegration of the 15 republics that stunning Kremlin shakeup that fol- make up the Soviet Union. lowed last week's failed coup and Th e Ukraine on Saturday indicates the scope of the anti- became the latest Soviet republic to Communist groundsweU headed by declare independence, and jubilant Russian Federation President Boris crowds around the nation continued Yeltsin, who led the coup resis- to topple symbols of the Commutance. nist Pa:rty, which has ruled nearly Moments before the announce- every aspect of Soviet life since the ment was read to millions of Soviet 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. television viewers, Gorbachev Yeltsin, meanwhile, continued appointed a new committee to to flex his muscle over the Kremlin select new members of the discred- by ordering the seizure of Comm uited Cabinet of Ministers who nist Party and KGB archives. failed to fight the hard-line coup. Yeltsin on Friday suspended the 2 FOR 1 SALE Buy One Parfait Su.ndae Get One FREE AUGUST 26)THRU SEPT. 1 BEEF BARBEQUE. SANDWICH ONLY -. • ,289 '· 1 _ , I I I I I 111 I I Sunm Partly sunny. Hlgb In lower 9&. Chance of rain 20 pen:enL activities of the hard-line Russian faction of the Communist Party, banned the party from the KGB, and temporarily shut down the party newspapers. Party archives and documents also were sealed at the Smolny Institute in Leningrad, Lenin's headquarters during the Bolshevik Revolution. Earlier Saturday, hundreds of thousands of Muscovites gave a martyrs' funeral to three men killed in battles against the coup. Yeltsin and Gorbachev, wearing red arm bands, attended the ceremony. Gorbachev charged that the party leadership did not stop the coup and said that party leaders and mass media supported the conspiracy. "In this situation. the Commu- rtist Party of the Soviet Union must make a difficult but honest decision about dissolvinR itself," he said. Gorbachev also ordered all the vast holdings of the Communist Party be turned over to the parliment. Although the Communist Party appeared doomed, Gorbachev indicated he supports a refonncd vision of the party. "I believe that democratic minded Communists loyal to con· stitutionallawfulness, to the course of renewal of society, will call for the selling up of a party on a new foundation, " Gorbachev said. The party, which officially has about 15 million members, for decades ruled all sectors of th e nation - from defense policy, to agriculture, to pensions . Under Gorbachev's reforms, opposition groups were f II'S! allowed last year and the most influential official~! left the party . At the funeral , both Yeltsin and Gorbachev gave emotional eulogies, calling the men crusaders for freedom. ''We say goodbye to our heroes, our defenders , our saviors. or course, we arc not saying goodbye to their names - because their names will become sacred to Russia," said Yeltsin, who led the resistance to the hard-line coup plotters. "This is a difficult day for us, a hard day, but it could have been even worse, because the enemies are already like cockroaches in a bottle, trying to eat each other," Continued on A-4 Blood in car did not match Lucas, Mathias ' By MELINDA POWERS Tlliles·Sentinel Staff Dee and Dallas Seeks suggestion for reading newspaper while riding bus to work SPECIAL! AUGUST 25th I ,. Gorbachev quits as Communist party leader Racine Grange elects new officers McClure's Family Restaurant j ' 12 Soc lion a, 104 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Nowopapor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 25, 1991 Fifty-sixth Parker reunion held recently Couple announce birth of daughter I tmts-- at Rutland Street Festival Harrisonville OES has regular meeting recently Along the river .............. Bl-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Comics......................... Insert Classified ....................... D2-7 Deaths. ............................... A3 Editoral .............................A2 Homes .................... E-section Sports............................. Cl-6 Weather ........................... A-3 )- . • Dee and Dallas to perform Hayes-Young annual reunion held . Ann Landers 1., .... . ,_ ' ' I . ~·"; .'· WRECK SCENE - A Rodney woman, Mindy S. Colvin, 18, was transported by Life· night Friday afternoon to Grant Hospital in Columbus following a two-vehicle accident at the intenection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 325 near Rio Grande. Pictured is Colvin's 1979 Ford Mus- tang after she was extracted by use or an air chisel and the Jaws or Life. Her passenger, Cindy L. Burton, 22, of Gallipolis, was admitted into Holzer Medical Center with lesser injuries. The driver or the other. ~ehicle, Keith .E. Rath· gardner, 35, of Wellston, was uninjured. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Woman listed in serious condition following wreck Bl JIM FREEMAN T1mes-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - A Rodney woman was listed in serious condition Saturday morning following a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 325 just west of Rio Grande at 1:30 p.m. Friday. According to a report from the Ga!lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Mindy S. Colvin, 18, of Rodney, pulled from S.R. 325 onto U.S. 35 into the path of a westbound ouck driven by Keith E. Rathgaber, 35, of Wellston. Rathgaber's vehicle then struck the left side of Colvin's car kn<icking it off the road to the south side of the intersection. Colvin was trapped in her 1979 Ford Mustang for 30 minutes before rescue personnel could free her using an air chisel to remove part of the roof, and the Jaws of Life to remove the door, officials said. Noi>ody runs for election in small Ohio community CORWIN, Ohio (AP)The mayor's post and two council seats are up for election in November, but nobody seems to be running for office. No one ill this town or 225 on the Little Miami River bas riled a candidacy petition with the required 25 signatures by last Thursday's deadUne•. "One reason I was lax is that aobody runs against me," said Mayor Howard Purkey Jr., who bas been mayor for about 30 years. "But"l didn't Intend to be that lax about it." Purkey, 51, whose father and grandfather also were mayors or Corwin, did get petitions. But be said be thought the riling deadline to declare candidacy was Moo· day. Purkey said be aod some council members probably will run as write-in candidates. "We bad a council meeting Monday," council member Charles Hollandsworth said. "Two said they were interest· ed, but they didn't go get peli· lions." Effie Patton, a resident for 30•years, said she considered running for mayor. "But I thought it would be a hassle to run for mayor and would take a lot or time," she said. Annetta Stapleton, who moved to Corwin about a year ago, said residents tend to expect certain people to be ma1.or and council members. 'The mayor ill my landlord and owns most of the town," she said. GALLIPOLIS - Genetic tests performed on blood found in the vehicle of Kanauga man showed the blood did not belong to a 12year-old Gallipolis girl, an official testified Thursday. Paula Yates, a molecular biologist with Selmar Diagnostics in Germantown, Maryland, explained her findings after she performed DNA tests on several biological samples that were submitted to her. Her results carne on the fourth day of testimony in the trial of William A. Mathias, 24, who is charged with the alleged kidnapping, rape, and murder of Stacey Renee Lucas, 12, 1ast October. Yates stated she received two stained pieces of vinyl cut from a seat in Mathias ' car, a piece of stained cloth cut from Mathias' jacket, two cuttings· from lucas· panties and one st~ined Cll\!il,lg from Lucas' shirt, two vagntal swabs, head hair and two blood swatches from Lucas' body anJ a tube of William Mathias' blood. These items had been gathered by agents from the Bureau ofCrimina! Identification and Investigation and sent to Selmar for analysis. Yates testified that she wa s unable to get positive DNA results from the items taken from Lucas' body. ""We did not have DNA in the amount that we needed - of good quality DNA - in order to do the testing," Yates said. "' It could be because it was degraded by environmental factors - heat, humidity, bacterial action. It could be that the sample size was insufficient" Under direct questioning, .Yates said that the biood tak en from · Lucas·was·]reen and putrid and the . degradation of the sample could fulve ieSUiied" fti>ril oxj'jc)sure to the elements over a period of time. Lucas' body ts believed to have lain in an abandoned strip mine for a week. Postive results, however, were . obtained from a blood stain on the vinyl car seat and Mathias' blood. Yates said she compared Mathias' blood to the seat sample and found that the blood on the seat "coui(J not have originated from William Mathias." She also stated that a blood sampie received from Raben E. Mathias, the brother of William Mathias did not match the blood on the c~ seat Because a positive DNA result could not be obtained from Lucas' Continued on A-4 Meigs Local School District classes will begin Monday CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Classes in schools The Galii a County Rescue of the Meigs Local School District Squad, the Rio Grande Fire Depart- will begin Monday with a full, regment and the State Highway Patrol ular day of instruction, Superintenall responded to the scene of the dent James Carpenter announced accident. today. The Grant Medical Center LifeCarpenter advises bus routes are Flight helicopter was dispatched to the same as last year and that the the scene of the accident. The heli- starting and closing times at the copter landed on U.S. 35, backing various schools are unchanged. up traffic for about a mile in each Children who have not been direction according to Gallipolis previously enrolled in a school in Daily Tribune reporter G. Spencer the district or who have not regisOsborne. tered to attend this year should Colvin was then transported to report to the principal's office at Grant Hospital in Columbus where the nearest school on the operting she was treated for a pelvic injury, day of school. a closed head wound and a rupCafeterias will be in operation tured spleen (which was removed). the frrst day of school, Supt. CarAs of Saturday morning. she penter said. There has, however, was said to remain in serious con- been an increase in the charges. dition according to a spokesman Breakfasts will cost 85 cents, for Grant Hospital. lunches, $1.15 for kindergarten A passenger in Colvin's car, through eighth grade, and $1.25 for Cindy L. Burton, 22, of Gallipolis, students, rtinth through 12th. was transported by the Gallia The Meigs Board of Education County EMS to Holzer Medical has adopted a policy for the 1991Center where she was treated for 92 school year regarding free and abrasions and contusions. Accord- reduced price meals for children ing to a Holzer Medical Center unable to pay the full price of spokeswoman, she was listed in meals. stable condition as of Saturday Application forms have been morning. distributed to all homes in a letter Rathgaber was reportedly unin- to parents or guardians, and those jured in the accident according to forms must be completed and the patrol. returned to the school before a The report indicated that Colvin, determination can be made as to Burton and Rathgaber were all whether a student qualifies for free wearing lap and shoulder belts. or reduced price meals. Damage to the entire left side on Supt. Carpenter explained that Colvin's 1979 Ford Mustang was all information on the forms is conlisted as severe and disabling. fidential and will be used only for Damage to Rathgaber's 1987 the purpose or determining eligibilFord F-350 was listed as moderate. ity. However, to discourage the No citations were issued by the possibility of misrepresentation, the patrol. application forms contain a state· By ment above the space for signature certifying that all information furnished is D'lle and correct. Households will be notified of the approval or denial ofbenefits once the building princ1pal has reviewed the application. Application for free or reduced lunches can be made anytune during the school year or students may be removed from eligibility on the basis of income increase. Any income changes m a farn1ly wh1ch is on free or reduced lunch should be reported to the building principal, Supt. Carpenter noted. The income eligibility scale for free lunches is $11,544 for a house- hold of two; $14,482 for a household of three; $17,420 for a household of four; $20,358 for a household of five; $23,296 for a household of six, $26,234 for a household of seven, and $29,172 for a household of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $2,938. The income eliRibilitv scale for reduced price meals ranges from an income of $16,428 for a family of two to $28,971 for a family of five, to $41,514 for a family of eight. For each additional household member, the income scale increases $4,181 for reduced price meals. RETIRES • Freeman WUllams, rlpt, retired Friday alter 23 years of servlce with the United States Postal Service. He Will preseated a service award f'rom Tom Reuter, left, Pomeroy Postmas· ter, and was given a small reception by feU ow workers. ·I . �_, -~ . August 25, 1991 Commentary and perspective . A Division of ~1MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Tblrd Ave., GaUJpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2341 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishen Association. LETTERS OF OP!NION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjec: 10 editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Art museum .directors return to Cincinnati • • • •• By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer •• CINCINNATI - A year after being censured by the art world as a ~rovincial outpost of anti-intellectual conservatism, Cincinnati is prepar'ng for visits from six of the most influential art museum directors m the ~ountry. . . . : ·· The Cincinnati Art Museum has organiZed a lecture senes that director ~illard F. Rogers Jr. hopes will provide insights into new directions in 'llrt. : Guest lecturers include Philipe de Montebello of the Metropolitan ~useum of Art in New York; Edmund P. Pillsbury of the Kimba!J Art -Museum, Fon Worth, Texas; Marcia Tucker of The New Museum of l::ontcmporary An. New York; Nicholas B. Bragg of Reynosa House, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Kinshasha Holman Conwill of The Studio Muse:;m, New York; and John Walsh of The J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, l::alif. ~ A year ago! the New_York-based Colle~e Art Association said it ruled >(lui Cincinnati as the stte of Its 1995 na11onal conventiOn based on Its ~ mprcssion that the city is "incompatible with ... goals of academic free- MAYB~ WE COULD TRADE 900KS FoR OOSTAGES 'dom.' ' : "That was because of the Mapplethorpe controversy," Millard said :rhursday. "We've appealed to the College Art Association to reconsider. "'Ne told them that's all the more reason we want you to come here and ilccd you to come here. Don't tar the whole city because of one incidenl •with the sheriff." ; Because of seven photographs in a Robert Mapplethorpe exhibit, the :Contemporary Arts Center and its director, Denms Barrie, last. summer 'Were charged with pandenng obscemty and usmg children m nudity-relat~d material. They were acquitted, but some thought the city's image had :been su!Ued pennanenUy. • "There's no feeling on the part of these directors that way," Rogers ~id. "They're ellger to come. They've all signed on." ;. Rogers said h~ perceives very little lingering effect of the Mapplethor))C debale, whic~ generated demonstrations by defenders of art freedom · :and those who thought the exhibit was obscene. . : " I don't think so, not if you look at the man on the street," he said. '"There's been· no feeling about that whatsoever that's petSCvered. :: "What I have a sense of, perhaps, is there may still be some lingering :Suspicion on the part of some corporations or financial supporters of the :Contemporary Arts Center. I have the feeling that the battle was won, but -!las the war been lost?" ;. Rogers said Cincinnati has always been interested in the visual arts, as ~vidence by the three museums in the city. But sometimes their identities i;et blurred. ;. "What I do find now and then, at the gas station or a local market, ~omeone who knows me as the director of the Cincinnati Art Museum 1vill say, 'Has that Mapplethorpe thing at your museum had any effect on : ou?' '' he said. t "I hasten to tell them that wasn't our museum." ,· :Today in history Even if you never ask _for another loan m your hfe, an maccurate credit report can burn vou _because the credi_t bureaus sell the mformalion to mdtvtduals, busmesses, banks, landlords •. employers and msurance companies. Any number of people may know something about you that you don't even know yet . . Some consumers are f1ghttng back agamstthe _odds. S1x states have filed l~wsmts agamst TRW, one of the biggest credit _reportmg agenctes. One of those suits accuses TRW of bemg mdifferent to the accuracy of liS data and slow to correct. errors. It also alleges that TRW . ts _Peddil'!g conftde~llal ftnanc1al mformabon to the directmarketing industry. . . Consumer ~roups want credit mformat10n Circulated less and credit bureaus puntSh_ed more. And they want a law saymg all peopl_e should be giVen a free copy of therr credit repon every year. The House Subcommmee on Consumer Mfatrs tS expected to unvetl legislauon ihiS fall to make_some changes tn the law, but unul then, there are a few thmgs a consumer and Dal~ Van Atta . can do: - Get a copy of your credit reports from all the majo~ credit bureaus at least annually and check them for errors. It will cost you up to $2 per report - Demand a copy of your credit report if you are turned down for a loan or credit. If the rejection was based on the credit repon, you are entitled under the law to a free copy. - Don't assume that once you have gone tluough the motions to· correct an error in your report that it will stay corrected. Keep requesting copies of the reports and be prepared to do battle when the same mistake appears again. LETHAL MIX - A decade ago, the seeds of the savinj!:S and loan crisis were planted with the deregulation of the industry. Cowboy capitalists smelled profits and flocked to the thrifts. WI thin a few years, they fleeced the thrifts and left the taxpayers to bail them out. Now the same mistakes are being made with commercial banks. Only this time, a fatal mistake would cost trillions, not billions of dollars. Congress is currently rewriting -the· nation's banking laws with the Bush administration. The plan being advocated by the Treasury Department is a wish l.ist for the banking industry that would grant that industry a lethal mix of more powers and less regulation. MINI-EDITORIAL - The Bureau of Land Management has a novel idea - move more of its employees out West to the site of the majority of federal land that they manage. There is no BLM land in Washington where the bureaucrats congregate to pass judgment on faraway places with strange sounding names. From a desk in Washington, it's too easy to discount the value of a piece of desen in Nevada, when more than 90 percent of it is owned by the federal government. It's time the bureaucrats connected with that precious land using something more personal than a phone or fax machine. Don't slurp your soup.____B_:._yF_r_~d_W._.c_ro_w Dear Fred: I happen to be acquainted with three ladies named, Sarah , June and Opal. These three women are supposed to be real close friends. but. I was utterly shocked to learn from one of them the following story: Sarah, June and Opal arranged a Iuncheon dale at a local restaurant for the purpose of having a ladies chit chat session and to review the news and gossip of the day. Sarah and June arrived first. Then Opal arrived dressep in the latest fashions. The ladies got into a serious discussion about the current events. Durin~ the meal there were many subJects discussed. When the meal was over Opal was the ftrstto leave. It was reponed that Sarah said to June, "wasn't Opal dressed fit to kill? Do you know that she bought her expensive dress at Sponnelles in Parkersburg, WV?" Then June said, yes, but did you notice that her earrings didn't match? No, said Sarah, but I did notice that her table manners are terrible and that she slurped her By Tbe Associated Press . Today is Sunday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1991. There are 128 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: · On Aug. 25, 1944, Allied forces liberated Paris, ending four years of German occupation. The surrender of Maj. Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz who had disobeyed Adolf Hider's order to level the French capital - set Mf wild celebrations in the sueets. • On this date: The absolute last thing President · In 1718, hundreds of French colonists arrived in Louisiana, with some Bush had in mind when he nomiQf them seu!ing in present-day New Orleans. nated Clarence Thomas to the . In 1825, Urueyay declared its independence from Brazil. Supreme Court was that it would ' In 183~. ~~uUedge, said by some to have been the early true love bring the country closer together ~f Abraha!li~ncoln, died m Illinois at age 22. racially. Ideological subservience, . In 1875. pt Matthew Webb became the ftrst person to swim across not racial harmony, has been the Ole English hannel. traveling from Dover. England. to Calais. France, in president's goal. Equa!Jy unexpected was a blitzl 2 Inhours. .. Fn'edri ch N.1etzsche died m . Wetmar, . Gennany. 1900, philosopher ing, in-yo' -face campaign by The ; In 1908, the ftrst $50,000 trotting race in the United States, the Ameri - Wall Street Journal on behalf of a qan Trotting Derby, was won by Allen Wimer. man whose race is minimally rep• In 1916, 75 years ago, the National Park Service was established with- resented in that conservative news~ the Department of the Interior. paper's ranks. No newspaperIn 1921, the United Statessignedapeace Ueaty with Germany. black or white - has come close to : In 1943. U.S. forces overran New Georgia in the Solomon Islands dur- matching The Journal's depth of il!g World War II. , passion for Thomas. • In 1950, President Truman ordered the Anny to seize conuol of the Another unexpected social diviaation' s railroads to avert a strike. dend has been the rally-rouitd·the· In 1980, the cast and opening-night audience of the Broadway musical flag campaign of white conserva.:'42nd Street" were stunned to learn during the curtain call that the tives, who arc ecstatic at finally Show's director, Gower Champion, had died hours earlier. being able to prove that some of · In 1984, Truman Capote, author of "In Cold Blood," was found dead their best ideologues are Negroes. ~a Los Angeles mansion. He was 59. In one issue alooe -July 2 • In 1985, Samantha Smith, the schoolgirl whose letter to Yuri V. The Journal weighed in with a saluAndropov resulted in her famous peace tour of the Soviet Union, was tary front-page story ("Bush's Ji,illed with her father in an airliner crash in Maine. Court Nominee, a Black Republi: Ten years ~o: The U.S. spacecraft Voyager II carne within 63,000 can, a Deft Political Choice"), a miles of Saturn s cloud cover, sending back pictures of and data about the lead editorial ("Justice Thomas") ringed planet and, on the same page, a fawning : Five years ago: The reported death toll continued to climb in the cen- op-ed paean to Thomas and a 31ttal African nation of Cameroon, where toxic gas from a volcanic lake inch report on the Senate Judiciary liilled more 1,700 people. Committee 1990 hearings on · One year ago: The Unite'! Nations gave the world's navies the right to Thomas' nomination to the U.S. use f~ to SlOp vessels ttading wtth Iraq. Court of Appeals. : Today's Birthdays: Acttess Ruby Keeler is 82. Fonner U.S. anns conIn addition, The Journal's most 1101 director Eugene ROSIOW is 78. Actor Van Johnson is 75. Actor-pro- recent editorials on Thomas have ducer Mel Ferrer is 74. Actor Don DeFore is 74. Fonner Alabama Gov. been used to plead the case against George Wallace is 72. Actor Sean Connery is 61. Actor Tom Slcerritl is "racial correctness" and for !18. Acttess Anne Archer is 44. Rock singer-actor Gene Simmons is 42. "emancipation from the NAACP." Rock singer Elvis Costello is 37. They can 'I be serious. · Thought for Today: "QI!llll'el with a friend - and you are both In previous years, The Journal lfTOng."- Lao- Tzu, Chinese philosopher (570 B.C.-490 B.C.) , has never been this exercised about the black community's opposition soup. Before the discussion was over poor Opal was chewed·, cut, dissected, tattooed and given d good going over by the remaining two diners, namely Sarah and June. I am concerned about this matter since I know all three of these ladies. They have been good friends in the past but you don't have so called friends tear you apart after you have been invited to a luncheon. Do most people act this way? I would appreciate lening your readers know the situation since all names have been changed to protect the parties involved. I would appreciate hearing from you." S1gned, Rupette. Dear Rupette: I am not either a psychologist, soothe sayer, crystal ball gazer or an expert on female behavior so I referred your letter to Dr..Que Ball who advised the fol· lowing. "Opal, is a victim of the "two plucked one" syndrome. That is, if there are three in a business or a social gathering or any other group activity, and one of the three There it is Rupeue. for what is it leaves, it is normal that the two remaining will gang up on the one is worth. Not all people act this not present. It is quite evident that way. however, if you want to avoid Opal was the victim in this case. It being discussed in a derogatory is impossible for people not to talk manner, I would suggest the folabout you after you leave the lowing: (I) Do not slurp your soup. (2) Be certain that you arc the last group. Occasionally one of the party is to leave any group and not be the a hypocrite and will be nice to your first. (3) Be careful not to repeat face and talk about you when you any gossip, as it may come back to leave. The other one will chip away haunt you. (4) Be ready to duck at the departed. Most of the time when you mention the fme quality the group of lhree will remain of a person and the respondent friends for a time. Later, the two answers yes, but The answers can plucked one rationale will prevail. be frightening. Rupette, I would suggest one So often this happens in business thing, and that is mind your own affairs as well as the social field. business do not get your nose This rationale is also very com· mixed upand in this controversy. mon among chickens. Two chickCarry on ens will pluck another chicken of (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney all its feathers and will eventually Fred W. Crow is a contributor of kill the naked chicken. No decem columns for the Sunday Timeschicken wants to be either plucked Sentinel. Readers wishing to or naked. If you do not want to be applaud, criticize comment on discussed within the group, then be any subject (exceptorfor or sure to be the last to leave the table. religion) are encouragedpolitics to write Never be the frrst. Signed, Dr. Que to Mr. Crow In care or tbls news· Ba!J." paper.) The Thomasizing of America.__By_C_hu_ck_S_to_ne I I I' I I to Supreme Court justices who have documented records of racism. In 1930, the NAACP mobilized a strenuous national campaign against President Hoover's nomination of a North Carolina appellate court judge, John Johnson Parker, who opposed blacks in politics "as a source of danger to both races. ' ' During the campaign, a Page I Journal commentary dismissed "his utterances concerning negroes (sic.)" as "negligible interpretations." After the Senate rejected Parker, The Journal insisted the rejection was "wrong." In 1969, The Journal also supported President Nixon's Supreme Court nomination of the racially backward Clement Haynsworth. The NAACP helped orchestrate his rejection by the Senate. The following year, when Nixon submitted an even more egregiously racist nominee, G. Harrold Carswell, a Journal editorial contended the Floridian could "serve with distinction, if confirmed." The Senate also rejected Carswell. Again, the NAACP led the opposition. The next time, however, President Nixon nominated an eminent legal scholar and political moderate, Harry A. Blackmun, who breezed to confirmation. Blackmun, unlike Clarence Thomas, was no parochial ideologue. Why this historical revisitalion? For only one reason: Both Prcsidenl Bush and The Wall Slreet Journal would ask America's 25 million African-Americans to do a lions arc collectively closer to the curious thing - to turn their backs heart and soul of mainstream black on ·the civil-rights organization that America than the combined forces has been most effective in breaking of President Bush, The Wall Suect down racial barriers. Journal and their black or white That's a bizarre request, coming conservative allies. from The Journal and George Yet there is one irreversible Bush, who were fighting just as value to the Clarence Thomas nom. · vigorously to keep those barriers ination. It facilitates a new political . up during a significant number of realignment that is based more on . the NAACP's 82 years. ideology than racial divisions. Willi But the NAACP is not alone in whites supporting a black primarily its opposition. A plurality of black because of his conservatism and a ministers, a plurality of black ·majority of blacks opposing hini · lawyers, and a huge majority of for the same reason. the two-partY, . black members of Congress and system can only benefit from the members of other black organiza- Thomasizinll of America. Sunday, Aug. 25 Accu-Weathere forecast for Eleanor J. Miils GALLIPOLIS - Eleanor J. Mills, 71, IS Locust St, Gallipolis, died Saturday m the Scenic Hills Health Care Center following a bnef Illness. She was retired from Allison Electric Co., Gallipolis. Born April 30, 1920 in Perry Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Edward T. and Doyle Caner Jones. She married Jack L. Mills on . Jan. IS, 1939, and he preceded her in death_Feb. 9, 1983. Also precedmg ber m death was a son. Richard T. Mills. Surviving are a son, Jack J. Mills of Canal Winchester; four grandsons, Jack, Jeffrey, Chadwick and Matthew; and two sisters, Margaret J. Russell of Galloway, and Mrs. John (Muriel) Allison of Gallipolis. Mrs. Mills was a member of Grace United Methodist Church , Order of the Eastern Star No. 283, and the Ga!Jipolis Emblem Club. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Hom~ Wetherholt Chapel, GallipoliS, with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial will be in Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. CIRCLEVILLE - Paul (Jack) Mulford, 56, of Circleville, died Aug. 26, 1991 at the VA Medical Center in Chillecothe. He was born Jan. 3, 1935 in Meigs County, the son of Worley and Carrie Hysell Mulford. He was an Army veteran. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother Don. He is survived by two sons Jay, of Texas, and Guy of Columbus, two grandchildren, three brothers: Larry, of Grove City, Bill, of Florida, an Danny (Roger) of Heath, one sister, Betty Little of Circleville. Funeral services will be Sunday 1:30 p.m. at the Wellman Funeral Home in Circleville. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours were held Saturday. Predicts hard winter Coach Cooper says player's statement completely false iUSP 5!5-810 ) cond class postagf' paid at Calltpol!s. Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing matter a t Pomeroy , Ohio. Post Office. Member: ThE' Associated Press, In- land Dally Press Association a nd the Ohio NewspapPr Association. National Adver!lslng RepresentatiVE:'. Branham N£>Wspaper SalPS. 733 Third Avenue. New York , New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SIJMCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ont> Week ...... 90 Cents One Year ..... . .. $46 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICE .... . ... ... 75 CPn!S Sunday ... No subscriptions by mall PE'fmlttE'd In areas where motor carrier st>rvtce is availabl E:'. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUI not bP responsibl e for advancE' payments madt' to carriers. MAIL SIJMCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OnE' Ypar . Six months ..... .. . .. .... $47.84 .... .... $24 .70 Dally and SundaJ MAIL SIJMCRIPTIONS IMide County 13 W••ks .. . ... .. . .. ... . .. ... ... . .. $21 .84 26 WPPkS .. 52 We-eks .. . ..... ... .. .... . S4J.16 . 184.76 Ralei Outside Count}' 13 Wf'o('ks . ' 26 Weeks . ..... ....... .... $23.40 . ...... .... .. S45.50 52 WE'Pks . . ... .......... SSSAO • IMansfield I 65° I• • iColumbus I 67° I W.VA. Showers T-stonns Rain Ice Sunny Via Associsrfld Presli GraplicsNBt Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01991 Accu-Weather, Inc. Professor says more coups to come in Soviet Union CINCINN ATl (AP) - Last week's 63-hour coup in the Soviet Union could be the ftrst of many in the next few years, according to a California sociologist who specializes in theories of conflict. ''The whole Soviet empire is going to fall into pieces," said Randall Collins, a professor at the University of California-Riverside who anended the American Sociological Association annual meeting in Cincinnati during the weekend. The meeting concludes Tuesday. "It's clearly falling apart now into national units. The hero of the day , (Russian President Boris ) Yeltsin, is primarily a Russian nationalist,'' Collins said. Coli ins said President Milchail Gorbachev 's willingness to loosen Soviet control in parts of Eastern Europe was an anempt to get rid of the milila!Y overextension that was straining hts country. But Gorbachev lost control of the movement as some of the Sov iet republics, such as Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, have tried to brcalc away as well, Collins said. ''The coup attempt happened because ... the uaditional Communists did not want to have to sign the union treaty that would, in effect. give away some of the outer republics,'' Collins said. Last week's coup failed after only 63 hours because there is no COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A day after Robert Smith quil Ohio State's football team, coach John Cooper said Saturday his star tailback's claim that the coaching staff is unconcerned with academics and player safety is "completely false.'' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A "As football coaches, we're doing everything we possibly can deputy Iraqi foreign minister to win football games at Ohio arrived in Iran for talks Saturday, State," Cooper said at a brief news breaking a freeze in relations conference following a morning between the neighboring Persian Gulf countries since the end of the inuasquad scrimmage. "Every rule we make is made in Gulf War. The official Islamic Republic the best interests of this football News Agency quoted the minister, team and not for an individual footSaad Al -Faisal, as saying, "We ball player. Period." will discuss various mutual issues Smith, a unanimous choice as with Iranian officials.'' Big Ten Conference freshman of Iraq patched its Lies with Iran, the year last season. abrupUy quit the team Friday. He said the coach- wrecked by the 1980-88 gulf coning staff - particularly Cooper and flict, during its seven-month occuassistant head coach and offenstve pation of Kuwait. But after the February ceasecoordinator Elliot Uzelac - did fire. Iran was angered by the brutal not treat players with dignity. He suppression of an uprising in the said the coaching staff discouraged predominately Shiite Muslim south academic work when it conflicted with footba!J and was unconcerned that included mass damage to religious shrines. Millions of refugees about players' injuries. In interviews with both The from the south and from the KurColumbus Dispatch and The dish uprising in the north poured in (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Smith to Iran. Faisal said he hoped his visit said the only way he would return would build mutual trust but is if Uzelac and Cooper were refused to discuss his agenda. "removed." Top iraqi official arrives in Tehran discipline left in the Soviet army, Collins said. ' 'The reforms Gorbachev had put into action had split the internal structure of the government suffi. ciently that the leaders of the coup weren't able to muster sufficient military force," Collins said. More coup attempts to come will eventually split up the Soviet Union. he said. A breakup, though. wouldn ' t automatically constitute a victory for the forces of democracy, Collins said. "We assume the opposite of a dictatorship must be a democracy," he said. "But it's easier to get rid of something than to put something in its place." Collins said a key question now is who will control the Soviet army, Collins said. Gen. Yevgeny I. Shaposhnikov was appointed Friday as defense minister, replacing Gen. Mikhail A. Moiseyev, who had come under suspicion for cooperating with the coup. When Gorbachev and Yeltsin agreed to share power, YcltSin took command of the army, Collins said. Gorbachev would like to regain control of the army, but it ' s not clear whether Yeltsin will give it back. he said. CARDINAL CLEANERS FALL SEASON KICKOFF" r-------- -----------· MEN'S SUITS CARDINAl 1t1 YIIIIW.Uoy OIW-.-. -~ WIIO*. "'*• 9/JI/91 __________ ...J ---------r---------- -------, 1DRESSES CARDINAL ~ ... VIlli Wtl Ally I OIW-.-. I EICLUDESa SILK & RAYON -~I WtiWw. "'*•'IJG/tt We are the only cleaners in the area which offer: •Smoke, Mildew, and Odor removal through the use of an oxidizing process. •Same OR next day SHIRT SERVICE •REMEMBER, We clean BAND, FLAG, MAJORETTE uniforms FREE with $10 order!! •PICKUP & DELIVERY- 446·9495 Soulh-Central Ohio Sunday, partly sunny, hoi and humid with a high in the lower 90s. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Extended forecast: Monday lhrough Wednesday Hot and humid with a chance of afiCrnoon and evening showers and Jhund erstorms each day. Lows from the mid 60s to lower 70s. Highs from the upper 80s to the middle 90s. r--------------------------, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER OBSERVES WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 1991 Wednesday Tuesdny Monday 3 2 Thursday Friday 5 4 6 Health Screenings Vinton County 9 Fr. 500 Rm. 10 Holzer Mod . Ctr. 11 16 Fr. 500 Rm. 23 Holzer Mod. Ctr. •Financial Aid For Those Who Qualify IIIUfl Mento! Hnlth 7:1J0.9:00 13 6:00.9:00 p.m. • .• 17 18 Fr. SOORm. 19 Holzer Mod. C!r. Health Screening Meigs County Senior Center •Short Programs Designed To Fit Your Needs 12 Fr.SOORm . Holzer Mecl. C!r. Wtllnut lstuu Reproductive Heahh lsaues 6:1J0.8:30 Parenting lltuet 6:00.8:30 p.m.• 24 25 26 20 Health Screenings Jackson County Senior Center 27 Health Screening Gallia County Senior Center • •Day and Night Classes •Refreshments will be served. •Job Placement Assistance Self-breast examination techniques will be taught to local high school seniors during this month. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of the events listed on this calendar. Remember... they are all free. Please ca11446-5313 to make your reservations. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! PHONE 446-4367 FOR INFORMATION CCA Accreditation Reg #90-05-1274-B I I I I I I L---------------------------J SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE •Approved For The Training of Veterans DRY 11 Weather Re-Train Now!ll •Diploma Programs B'D By Tbe Associated Press of Nevada. Rain was forecast from Hot temperatures will dominate Wisconsin south to Mississippi. . Ohio's weather this weelc. Plenty of Thunderstonns were predicted sunshine is on tap for Sunday. for the Carolinas, Georgia and : As a low level moisture contin- Florida. · ues to increase early thisweek there Rain brought floodin$ Friday in will be a ducat of mainly afternoon Grantsville, Utah and Baird, Texas. and evening thunderstorms. Highs Also Friday, thunderstorm will range from the upper 80s to winds caused damage to trees and mid 90s. power lines in Ohio near CirSkies were mosUy clear during cleville and Logan. the night with temperatures mainly The high temperature for the . in the upper SOs to mid 60s. nation Friday was 114 degrees at..._ Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:S1; Yuma. Ariz. : sunset at 8:16. Around the nation Temperatures at sunrise Saturday were in the 70s in parts of the Plains, where highs were expected to soar into the 90s and I OOs today. Triple-digit highs were forecast CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are · for Kansas, Nebraska, South Dako- the Ohio Lottery drawing selec- · Ja and Arizona. made Friday night: In contrast, highs in the 80s, tions Pick 3 Numbers about 10 degrees below normal. 0-4-2 were expected in the Southeast. (zero . four. two) Highs in the 70s and afternoon Pick 4 Numbers clouds were expected in the Great 9-6-1 -7 Lakes region and parts of the (nine, six, one, seven) Northeast and Pacific Northwest. Cards Temperatures overnight were 4 (four) of Hearts expected to drop into the 30s in J (jack) of Clubs northern New England. 4 (four) of Diamonds Scattered showers were expectQ (queen) of Spades ed over northern Arizona and parts Lottery numbers •Associate Degree q-~ PA. IND . FALL QUARTER 8 SEPTEMBER 23 Berrvts.. World Cl 1991 by NEA. Inc. • Edna J. Ramsey POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Edna Joann Ramsey, 61 of Second Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Friday, Aug. 23,199lat Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. . She was born April 2, 1930 in West Virginia, daughter of the late Ellsworth Longenette and Ella Longenette Gladman. She was manager of Twin River Tower Apartments, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and attended the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. She is survived by her stepfather, Roy Gladman; three daughters, Jeri Landman of Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Jeff (Virginia) Wise of Felton. Pa., imd Barbara Ramsey of Avalon, Calif.; two sons, Paul PARIS (AP) - Fonner Soviet Ramsey of Lakewood. Colo., and Foreign Minister Eduard Schevard- Bruce Ramsey of Cheyene, Wyo.; nadze predicted Saturday another four brothers. Duane Longenette of difficult winter for Soviets in spite Longbottom, Clifford Longenette of optimism following the failed of Reedsville, Robert Longenette hard-line coup. of LosLunus, N.M., and Charles "The harvest is bad, production Longenette of Heperus, Colo.; and is in free.fa!J and inflation is going six grandchildren. to grow," said Schevardnadze said Funeral services will be con· in an interview from Moscow with dueled 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Christhe French mdio network RTL. tian Church, Tuppers Plains, with Schevardnadze resigned in Rev. Alben Earley. Burial will be December and warned some Com- in the church cemetery. munist leaders were pushing the Friends may call at Willis nation toward dictatorship. Funeral Home, on Monday from 2He contended that President 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. rhe body will Mikhail S. Gorbachev may have be taken to the church one hour brought on the coup attempt by talc- prior to services. · ing a vacation. Pa!Jbearcrs will be Gary, Larry, "He never should have left Donald, David, and Clifford W. Moscow" for his vacation home in Longeneue, Lyle Kennington and Crimea, Schevardnadze said. "It Jeff Wise. was already a crisis situation.·' Published e-ach Sunday, 825 Third Av~-. Gallipolis , Ohio, by thP Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny tMultlmedla, Inc. Se- conditions and high MICH . Paul Mulford Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 High temperatures will dominate Ohio weather OH 10 Weath er Page-A2: August 25, 1991 · Credit bureaus have consumers over a barrel . By Jack Anderson · WASHINGTON W~at repon contains an error is only the spawns more consumer complamts beginning of the battle. Correcting than any product or service, more that error is like trying to change a even than a used car? Credu fingerprint. Even if you persuade bureaus are the thmg that most the creditor and the credit bureau to bedevils American consumers, put their heads together and correct according to the Federal Trade your file, the reporting system is Commission. such tliat the same error could For most people, their credit rat- spring out of the computer and into ing is the sin~le most important the file at a later date like an record for thetr future as a buyer unwanted computer virus:' and even as a worker. Yet, even if There is no shonage of nightyour credit is sterling, your credit mare stories. One woman discovrating may be poor, and you could ered that her credit report at two be the last to know. A recent sur- agencies included not only. her hisvey by Consumers' Union of 161 tory, but her mother's debts too, credit repons revealed that I9 per- and her mother had a huge moncent of them contained mistakes gage. serious enough to disqualify someAn auorney found out that her · one for a loan. credit report showed that she was You can ask for a copy of your long overdue on a measly $19 payftle from one or all of the several ment on a dcparunent store credit companies that keep and sell credit card. The truth was. she had histories, but you won't get alJ of returned the credit card ftve years il The credit bureau will ~ive you a earlier and had never received any summary of your credit history, but statement from the store telling her it will hold baclc the rating it she still owed them money. assigns to you based on that histoIt is not unusual for a credit ry. And the rating could be unfair report to show that a person opened even if the credit history is accu- a credit account when they didn't, rate. or still owes money on a bill when Figuring out that your credit they don't Pomeroy-Middlerort-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II 1 1 1 ~---------~----------------~ �' Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepNt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pair battle over go-go-bar CHECK PRESENTED- Mike Beckley, lel't, manager or tbe Rax store on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis, presents Pam Matura, executive direclor or tbe Area Agency on Aging, District Seven, and Paula Thacker, executhe director or tbe Gallipolis Chamber or Commerce, with a donation for tbe Keep Gallipolis Beautil'ul committee. State board to conduct investigation CLEVELAND (AP) - The State Board of Examiners and Architects has directed its investi· gator to look into whether Voinovich Cos. violated a state law by obtaining architectural contracts, a newspaper reported. The board on Friday directed its investigator 10 repon to the board in October, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said today. f • · ACCEPTS DONATION- Judy Sofranko, right, representing the area Big Brothers and Big Sisters·orpnlzation, accepts a donation Friday afternoon rrom Mike Beckley, manager or the Rax store ou Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Jim, Jessie Boggs to host Farm/City Day Sept.14 : GALLIPOLIS • The Ninth Annual Farm City Day wiU be beld on the JU Dairy, owned and operated by Jim and Jessie Boggs, on Saturday, Sept 14. The farm is located on Woods Mill Road near Vinton. "Jim and Jessie are good conservation farm ers, and the day 's event will be an opponunity for you to sea a wellrun family farm," a spokesperson stated. The Gallia County EMS will be her from Elizabeth Masters, Lucas' biological mother, and "Donald B. Spires, Jr., probable biological father and Michael P. Halley, possible biological father of the viclim," Yates said. The DNA obtained from those lhrec samples was compared to the blood on the car scat but "the DNA By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS · The year was 1935 and the top hits on "Your Hit Parad~" were: In a Little Gypsy Tea Room, Red Sails in the Sun· • set, Cheek to Cheek, and I'm in the Mood for ;~ ,·ltrl~ I ! Puzzler on Page D-2 Probation·officer studies Rose's connection to Virginia developer BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Pete Rose's connection to a Virginia developer whose company pleaded guilty in a gambling case was under scrutiny Friday by his probation officer. The disgraced baseball great has moved to nearby Boca Raton and has discussed the possibility of opening a steakhousc at Lighthouse Square Marina, a proposed water· front project here owned by Edward S. Garcia Sr. U.S. Probation Officer John Cole in Cincinnati, who is handling Rose's case, said he routinely investigates allegations against clients to determine whether they violate terms of their probation. J,Jaseball's all-time leading hitter was released Jan. 7 after serving five months for ftling false income tax returns after he was accused of failing to repon $25,133 in gambling winnings in 1985 and 1987. Under conditions of his proba· tion, he is not allowed to "associ· ate with any person convicted or a felony unless granted permission to do so by the probation officer." Garcia has not been convicted of a: felony. But in exchange for dis· llfissal of gambling charges in I989, his Big Wheel Inc. pleaded gililty to a felony count and paid tile maximum $20,000 fine, said 'f:.O. Rainey, the prosecutor in the m .................... ·BAUM LUMBER CHESTER Wildermuth and Charlotte Comwell, vocalist. Wildermuth (Ted) was an advertising man for the Pomeroy Sentinel and later the Portsmouth Times. He also served in the Air Force in WWII. Probably the most famous band to appear at the Riviera was King Oliver. Some or Oliver' s hit recordin s included: "Doctor Jazz" and the '-sugarfoot Stomp." Louie Armstrong and Kid Ory had played with Oliver in the 1920's. Other bands playing the Riviera and the New Villa were: Dale Stev· ers Orchestra, Jimmie Littler's Hotel Berry Orchestra, Clyde Willis, Jimmie Rasche! and his Famous band, Tom Rodgers, CarlIlton Brooks, Don Evans, Bill Strauss and his 12 Kings or Rhythm, Dick and His Golden Dragons, Max Alexander and Zeke Thomas. In this "age of swing.~ fraternal organizations like the Elks, Eagles, Woodmen, and others sponsored dances as well. For instance, in 1938, the Eagles Club brought in the famous NBC Austin Wylie 985·3301 Vir · · case. · ~ia was ac<:used of conspir· in$ to run an illegal gambling oper· auon using electronic poker machincs. His cou~t record has been expunged, but the conviction • against his company stands. Rose said Friday that Garcia ·'just hapPens to be the guy who owns the land where we think (a restaurant) will make a good business deal." Rose told The Palm Beach Post for Friday's editions. that he was aware of the cl)arges Garcia faced. As for the etrects on his proba· tion Rose said "I doit't think that wo~ld have a~ything to do with somebody who did something years ago - although I really didn'tcbeck into it." Garcia denied any impropriety in his dealings with Rose. "I resent the fact that somebody tries' to patray us as some ~ of criminals." be said Friday. 'My bean g~ out to Mr. Rose if he has to contend with this." Rose said· he has talked to Garcia two or three times on the phone, had lunch with him· and went to a bank meeting'With him once. "'That's the extent of my contact," he said "I'm not in business with Eddie." Cole said he could not comment directly on Rose's case but would routinely follow up any allegations against a clienL ''The first thing that we ~ould do would be ~ set about to m~e­ pendently verify any mformauon that we've been given, and then based upon that we would deter· mine. how to proceed from there," he S81d. . . Robert C. Bnchler, ass1stant U.S. Attorney for the Southern DIS· trict of Oh1o, said it would be Cole's responsibility to notify the court of any violation. If there is one, Rose could be sent back to prison, Brechler said. But depending on the results of the investigation! Cole said he would not necessanly be reporung to the coun. Rose says he knows "I have to watch who I hang around with.·' '"If a guy is on parole, I don't think I can hang around with him," Rose said. "H I get into a situation where I start to do something, I would check that out with my peo· pte to see if everything is kosher." Rose described himself Friday as someone '"just trying to go on with (his) life and do everything by the numbers." Garcia charged his gambling case was due to bad blood between him and former Virginia Gov . Charles Robb. redlining charges Orchestra. It was with Wylie that Artie Shaw got his start. Also !>laying witli Wylie from time to tJme were: Claude ThornCLEVELAND (AP) - The hill, Spud Murphy, Tony Pastor, mayor ll civic groups, includand Clarence Hutchennder, Joe ing thesays NAACP the Urban Bishop, Billy Bu!terfield and Bill League, have filed and complaints over Stegmeyer. Wyhe had two very alleged "redlining" by Amerib'Ust fine vocalists: Helen O'Connell Corp. and Vaughn Monroe. That same groups joined White in askyear the Elks in Gallipolis had the ingThe the federal Office of the "Coliseum Orchestra" for a dance. Comptroller of Currency to investiIn 1939 the Eagles sponsored, gate the loan procedures and the Jimmy James' Orchestra. It cost planned movement of branches $4.50 per couple to get in, a pretty within the Cleveland-based high price in that era, but there was Mayor Michael R. White saidbank, Fria big crowd. day. Another way to enjoy dancing · White earlier had said his staff in the 1930's was aboard the severhad spent several months examin· al excursion steamboats that regu- inl! mongage Amerib'Ust sublarly came to Gallipolis. Included milled to the data city in compliance in that number would be the "J.S.", with the federal Community "Washington", and the "Island vestment Act The act requiresRein· regQueen". ulators to examine banks' lending Gallipolis also had a dance band in poor and middle-income called the Cavaliers. The conductor records neighborhoods. was Doug Mullineaux. White said 15 percent of the Then it was not unusual, either, home loans Ameritrust made in for couples to drive to Huntington, Cuyahoga County last year were Athens, .and, and Portsmouth for properties in Cleveland. That where some of the larger bands like figure represented 7 percent of the Harry James, Benny Goodman, dollar value of Ameritrust home Kay Kyser and others performed. loans countywide, he added. We note that the "city fathers" "We believe we have identified of Gallipolis must have been conclear and present problems with cerned a~out this n~w "age of Amerib'USt," he said. "We believe swing" as m 1935 (April!, 1935 to our numbers will hold up in terms be exact) the city council passed an of identifying the very fact that this ordinance that set a 11:30 p.m. cur. bank has discriminaled against the few on Saturday. The curfew for all city of Cleveland and against other days was set at 11 p.m. Priminorities in particular." vate organizations were exempt, Ameritrust officials, in a news however as were some businesses. release issued Friday, denied The Riviera appears to have "redlining" - the practice of stayed in business to the l~te 1930's with the New V1lla Iasung perhaps a year or so longer (at least with the big band format). Max Finber$ was the first manager of the Riv1era . He had to overcome a serious credibility gap in e s ho first month. He had booked the famous Speed Webb Band which appeared in a number of motion p1ctures, but they failed to show. Apparently such things were 9uite common in this "age of swing. James Sands new address is 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. determining, often by racial cornposition, neighborhoods in which loans aren't to be granted. "We do not engage in the prac· lice of identifying neighborhoods for the purpose of refusing loans," the statement said. The bank holding company said the comptroller's office had given the bank a satisfactory rating as recently as Aug. 15. THE WEIGHTLinER Concemecl mainly allout his body Ht did tvtryflllng to k•p trim. Ht only aft ani~ proptr foods And turatd his lntt a gym. He llought a set of weights And llfticlevery othtr ~ay. He lttcamt a real sptclmtn His efforts made II pay. Yet he continued to gel elder No matter what he could do. He deve~ old qe sprllll And felt hi was alriiost through. He had a greater problem The welglit that was Inside. His sin, and death awalllna. him From which he could not hlcle. But Christ too Is a weight liter And he came to Christ by faith. He now has the piCKt ol God And promise of a body by gl'lKe. ~ Bohr< L. H.,., 1126191 PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS •••dy_l• 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYE. GAlliPOliS, OH. .'• ~ ·Exxoo G1.lcliM oill1 AdVIoo:d FoiiiWla XCL·Il' For Cl<21 foltl lnduction ~­ """<'March 1\. 1989 EXXON PHASE IV GASOUNES Offering the Highest Level of Engine Cleaning Plus Lower Polution G0 T,bQCheV. •• Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS . Peggy Gruescr, Shade, and Donald Deskins, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES . Lee Bing and Junior Hunt WASHINGTON (AP)- The Kremlin housecleaning begun by · President Mikhail Gorbachev is placing the Soviet leadership in the hands of younger men who have track records or moderation and a proven loyalty to reform. From the U.S. perspective, the three most significant new races in · the Soviet leadership are Defense Minister Col. Gen. Yevgeny Shaposhnikov, KGB chief Vadfm Bakatin and Interior Minister Vik- · tor Barannikov. DG-18 June 27, 1991 provided to the members. The Lima hearing will be at 10 a.m. in the Allen County Courthouse. It will be followed by a 2 p.m. session at One Government Center in Toledo. Hospital news Stated the Gallipolis Tribune of th.e ?P_Cning of the Riviera: " New Gar~och May Come With Riviera Opening." The article stated that the opening of the Riviera would bring back fond memories of the Gay 90's. "There will be dancing to the music of Ted Wildermuth's 12 piece orchestra, with a special floor Love. -.... · ~ show featuring "Little Joe, the The Apollo . . . . One-Man Band." The advance sale Theater on. of tickets and inquiries from Pt. 125th Street in Pleasant, Jackson, Harlem opened, Cole Porter creat· Athens, and Pomeroy, other points foreshad· ed the "Beguine" and Benny ow a successful opening a Goodman was hailed as the The night of unusual revelry. Ice and cream ~g of Sw~ng. It was the age of and other refreshments will be on swmg dancmg. In Gallia County but there wil~no beer or "swingers" had two major places sale, other alcoholic bev es, the man· to choose from if they wanted to agement announces." 'bune). dan~e to this new kind of swing Ted Wildermuth, who was to ffiUSIC. play at the Riviera a number of The Riviera Ballroom was locat- occasions in the history of the Rived on the third floor of the Lupton· iera, was a native of Pomeroy. Luckhoff building and the New Those who played in the Wilder· Villa Night Club was at Cheshire. muth band included: John Sibley The latter first opened the fall of and Wendell Llo:td on trum!lel, 1935 with the Riviera beginning in Heber Russcll on pWIO, Max Rinc· July of 1934. hart, bass, Cher Haddox, Millard 1979 Wheel Horse C·121, 12 ~p Kolaler, 42.110wer___$1295 1981 Wlleel Horse 8115, 11 hp B&S, 36• "'--·-·---S895 1977 Wheel Horse A90 8 hp B&S, 36• Clt---------$695 law• Chief 42• CDI B&S, 18 hP---·--·---·---.S795 1971 Wheel Horse BroiCO 14, 14 hp Kobler, 36• cvt-......$1495 1978 Wheel Horse 8111 B&S, 11 hp, 36• cut-•••••.•.••.•- ....S850 1979 Wbeel Horse 881, 8 hp 8&5, 36• cul.. .$695 1967 Wheel Horse 857, 8 hp Kohler, 36• cut........- ............$649 Int. Cub Cadet, 12 hp Ko~ler, 42• Cllt---•m........_.$1450 1987 W~eel Horse 211·3, 36• cut, II hp 8&5.........___.$1095 Arleas GT 14, 42• cut, Hydraulk lift, 14 hp Kohler.....$ 1295 Jacobsen·Homelite 10 ~p Kohler, 42• cut w/tiedlaias.. $1395 there to demonstrate some rescue techniques. Debbie Walker and her friend "Jerry" will be on hand to discuss farm safety with children and adults. This is e&P.CCiaiiY important for the grandchild who may visit a farm in the summer and may not be aware of the danger involved around machinery. There will be food, entertainment and exhibits. Continued from A-1 added Yeltsin, standing behind a bulletproof shield. Black-bordered photographs of the three victims - Vladimir Usov, Dmitri Komar, and Ilya Krichevsky - were carried through the streets. Mourners waved huge Russian republic flags in the midday breeze as the flag· draped coffins mounted on flatbed b'Ucks bathed in flowers went by. have originated from the offspring" of Masters, Spires, or Halley, YaleS said. In other testimony, BCI agent Margaret Soupe told jurors that . blood found on aT-shirt confiseat· ed from William Mathias' trailer . tested as Type ·o·. Both William Mathias and . Lucas had Type ·o· blood. along with 45 percent of the world's population, Soupe said. Testimony is scheduled to continue Monday. USED TRACTOR SPECIAL Lima site of hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A series or regional hearings on plans to create new Ohio House and Senate districts will get under way Monday in Lima, says a state Apportionment Board spokesman. James Tilling, the panel's secre· tary. said Friday that the hearings will give citizens a chance 10 offer suggestions about redrawing_ of leg· islative boundaries or submll plans for consideration. Gov. George Voinovich is board chairman. He and the board's other four members will send representatives 10 most of the events. The board. which redraws the legislative map after each federal census, never conducted regional hearings before, Tilling said. Other board members are Secretary of State Bob Taft, Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Pro Tern Barney Quilter, D-toledo. Voinovich will be represented at the initial hearings by aide Michael Dawson. The other members could send surrogates, Tilling said. He said all the hearings will be transc ribed and their minutes will be 1101 END OF SEASON This wnl be the last meeting and chance to sign up, before conditioning camp begins an August 27th. Conditioning will be held at the Syracuse baseball fields. All players and cheerleaders are to be at the fields by 6:00 P.M., and they may be picked up at 8:00 P.M. Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS 'Age of swing' -enjoyed by residents 'in.1930s Civic groups file STACEY LUCAS of players and cheerleaders are urged to attend this meeting to be held August 26th, at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy at 8:00 P.M. Pomeroy-Middlept)rt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv from A·l Blood· · · Continued - -isolaled ----body, blood samples were sent from the car seat could Leadership being put in younger hands BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE MEETING ALL PARENTS, OFFICERS AND COACHES I August 25, 1991 25, 1991. 10 CLEVELAND (AP) - A tavern where women danced in bikinis before it was closed July 22 may reopen soon without alcoholic drinks or the bikinis. AI Spencer said he will serve juice instead of booze and let his dancers bare all at his Crazy Horse Saloon & Sports Lounge. The maneuver is the latest in a confrontation with a city councilman who is fighting to pull Spencer's liquor license. The bar was among several in the Cleveland Hopkins Inter· national Airport area that featured young women in skimpy swimwear. There are also two adult bookstores that feature nude performers in the neigh· borhood. "I know they are not selling liquor," Dale Miller, 42, a member of City Council since 1979, said of the Crazy Horse. "The last I had heard was they were closed and preparing to reopen as a nude, juice bar.'' Last year, Miller led a cam· paign for a local option election in which voters approved removing the Crazy Horse's liquor permit 188-101. Spencer's appeals failed in Ohio courts. The matter is pending before the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Spencer closed the Crazy Horse in July after the federal appeals panel dissolved a stay order, forcing the l!ar 10 give up its liquor license. The court has not ruled on the merits of the case. . ... BACKGROUND '•. Over the last decade, automobile engines have become Newer model engine~ can also be sensitive to deposits on increasingly sophisticated in their destgn and precision. On· intake valves. These deposits can momentarily disrupt the board computers and advanced sensor technology have flow of fue t into the engine cylinder. resulting in an overly pennitted dramatic technological changes, such as preciSe lean air-fuel mixture that can cause engine misfire and perfonnancc loss, particularly fuel metering and control of while the car is warming up. air·tO·fuel ratio. However. as FIGURE 1 Preventing such problelll5 engine precision has increasModern Fuel Intake System requires gasolines that can ed. so has engine sensitility to prevent perfonnance-robbing gasoline quality, particularly deposit buildup on fue I where deposit ·sensitive pon injectors and intake valves. fuel injectOrs and intake valves Moreover. today's gasolines are concerned. must meet stiU another chalFigure I shows the deposit· lenge-soCiety's demand for sensitive areas of the modem improved air quality. fuel intake system Gasoline-powered vehicles The pon fuel injection are a significant source of system is akey advance in the ilydrocarbon and carbon mon· automotive engineer's search oxide emissions. Hydrocarbon for better perfonnance, im· emjssions are a particular proved fuel efficiency and re· problem during the summer, duced emissions. Introduced when in the presence of sun. in the l'.S. on a broad scale in light they can react with ox· 1985·model cars, this techno· logy is now common in modern 1bis is a stmpUfild drawing of /be fuel system In one of today's ides of nitrogen to create domestic and irnponed cars. higb-tecb engines.Deposits on Intake VQ/ws (I) can causebelitalion In ·ozone, a major component of Because the injection ~em a cold engine. aogged fuel Injectors (1) can mRke an engine run wban smog. At colder winter temperatures, car engines destgn brings fuel injectors rough or stop It completely. , produce more wbon mon· closer to the source of heat in oxide emissions. There is a dear nett!, then, for gasoliMs the engine, there is atendency for carbon deposits to fonn in fuel injector passages, which can substantially reduce thaunaintilntoj,engilieperformancctmdhelppresmethe perfonnance. quality of the air we breathe. Marketing Ta:hliiat Sc~ 1 . ~on Company, U.S.A. • penineo110 cord)uoru '"oht l:SA TECHSIGRAM pmenll Olntm ini>nnllion Elw-htre. th• ~ tniDnrlll.ion WJWd bt: I!Kti'JI"M in 1tnns of local cordmor:t. ""' I l • ¥ " l ::·. Edward J . Berkich. M .D. Chairman. Department of Surgery I• .. OBIGYN Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually speed the Denise 0 . Holmes. M .D. Orthopaedics healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker .. recovery. .•. ment to bring laser technology to our area. <8> Special laser Holzer Medical Center has made the invest- •• tions in new laser procedures and are putting their skills ',. to work. <8> Holzer Medical Center. .. leading the way to :·• provide the best possible health care, right here. •. =· Holzer Medical Center Other surgeons cenified to use laser technology: .•'· Restitute H. Alonzo. M.D. Utology Margaret S. Hamish. M .D. OBIGYN John H. Viall. M.D . Otolaryngology 1-2-HI-Ii Prilltd in l' S.A ~ F.x101 <8> team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instruc· Corp'lnllm Alice A Gricoski. M . 0 . Surgery Thomas W. Morijen. M .D. Surgery Laurel A . Kirkhart. M .D. OBIGYN Donald E. O'Rourke, M .D . OBIGYN Malcolm W. Lentz. M .O Surgery Lewis A . Schmidt. M .D. Surgery Howerd E. Linder. M .D. Internal Medicine Daniel H . Wh iteley. M .D. Surgery • . "· . -------- - ' Montrie Chaksupa, M .D . equipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical VISIT YOUR LOCAL EXXON STATION TODAY! - Laser Surgery ' •. I J :· ' I ' c - -· - ' - - ···--·-- - ----.-------'-~- �-- .;..~-. .. -- '' Page-A6-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel j I August 25, 1991 • briefs------------, Mailboxes, Sentinel tubes recovered Tax office to close VINTON- Deputies of the Gallia Coumy Sherifr s Department responded to the scene of what appeared to be an attempted break· ing and entering at the Gas Plus store on S.R. 160 in Vinton early Saturday morning. Witnesses living nearby called the sheriff's department after being awakened by an alarm at the business. The witnesses said three subjects were seen running from the scene. Upon arrival, the responding officer noticed that phone and alarm lines leading from the store had been cut. It also appeared no entry into the store had been gained. POMEROY - Newspaper tubes and mailboxes s10len on the night of August 19 in Suuon Township were located Thursday nigh!. According to Mei$S County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 12 newspaper tubes, four mailboxes, a mailbox lid and a flag from another mailbox were recovered on Carmel Road at Horse Cave Creek. The mailboxes were identified as those stolen from the Dills, Bradburys, Ohlingers and Enslens. The lid belonged 10 the Matson family and the flag was identified as being laken from the Morris mailbox. According to Investigator Robert Beegle, information received by the departmenL indicates that a small dark pickup with a white topper was spotted at two locations. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Income Tax Office will be closed September 2 through Septe111ber 9 for vacations. GALLIPOLIS - Recently incarcemted in the Gallia County Jail were: Jack B. Calhoun, 39, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday afternoon the Gaflia County Sherifrs Department on a charge of domestic violence. Kathy Lynn Johnson, 20, of Jackson, arrested and incarcemted on a bench warran~ no operators license. Youth to be charged with theft SYRACUSE - A kerosene lantern and a pair of binoculars laken from a camp site along the Ohio River in Syracuse have been recovered. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, charges against a 12 year old Syracuse youth are pending. Police citations issued Tool theft investigated GALLIPOLIS - Three were cited Friday evening and Saturday momin~ by the Gallipolis Police Department. Cited were: Darrin L. Clark, 18, of BidweU, cited Friday evening for littering in the park. Charles E. Long, 48, of Gallipolis, cited Saturday morning for indecent exposure. Dennis Blackston, 37, of Gallipolis. cited Saturday morning for open container. GREAT BEND - The Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that his department investigated the theft of tools from the Tom Theiss farm at Great Bend. According to the report, filed on Thursday, Mr. Theiss advised that the tools were laken from a locked tool box at the farm. Truck destroyed in fire GALLIPOLIS - A pickup truck was heavily damaged as the result of a vehicle ftre on Gallia County Road 17 Friday afternoon. According to a Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department report a 1977 Ford F-250 belonging to Newton Jones, of Bidwell, caught fue as the result of a defective carburetor. Damaged were the engine and cab compartments, and a rear tool box. Seven firemen responded to the scene of the ftre. Man cited following accident GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City man was cited foUowing a onecar accident on Neighborhood Road at 6:20 a.m. Saturday. According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Charles A. Stover, 22, of Crown City, was southbound on Neighbo,tbood Road when his car ran off the right side of the road, struck some mail boxes and overturned. Stover suffered minor injuries and was 111tn5ported by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Med1cal Center where he was treated and released. Damage to Stover's 1984 Pontiac Fiero was listed as severe. Stover was cited by the patrol for failure to control and driving under the inflnence. ODOT contracts awarded l • Deputies probe attempted B & E Two placed in Gallia County Jail I - ·- .... Pomeroy-Middlep«-rt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~::.-------------Local I- ----- POMEROY - A highway improvement project in Meigs Countians was among the 36 totaling $20.6 rniUion awarded in July by the Ohio Department ofTransportation. The project is for the replacement of the State Route 143 bridge over Leading Creek 3.46 miles north of State Route 692 in Columbia Township. The conttact for $458,003 was awarded to Ratzlaff Construction Co. of Chillicothe. The scheduled completion date is June 30, 1992. The second project of local interest is the replacement of two bridges on U.S. Route 33. One is located in Lodi Township, 5.11 miles west of the Meigs County line in Athens County, while the second is .40 miles south of County Road 98. A contract for $812,458 was awarded to D.G.M., Inc. of Beaver and the scheduled completion date is July 31, 1992. Racine Hydro Park vandalized L-carry---in-g_~ __o_m_al_e_s_ub_~ __ts_,w __ as_see __n_in_th __ e_area __. ____________~ appointed to board RUTI.AND - Paul PattersOn of Rutland has been appointed 10 the Board of Directors of Leading Creek Consc:rvaocy District. Patterson was appointed this week by Meigs County , Common Pleas Court JudBe Fred W. Crow m. Paitcison's appoinliiiCnt will fill the unexpired term of Dan C. Arnold who recently resigned. That will expire on DCcemb« . 29, 1991. tain POMEROY - Divorce actions have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Chloris Gaul from Roger C. Gaul, and to Kimberly D. Evans from Johnnie L.Evans. Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted to Betty Lou Wolfe and Terry Lee Wolfe; Brenda Sue Woodrow and Michael R. Woodrow; Kenneth Wallbrown and . Charlene Wallbrown; and Floyd Dean Pullins and Vicky Lynn Pullins. • OfiiJ4 YIAPI!ItOUMD • 1410 BASIC AND ADVANCED CLASSES STARTING AUG. 31, 1991. •J!fWATIIALCOMR ................... -.p .:=:=..'1!:' (800) 248-8778 Colw. IIMDal'mfl. AMES WE APOLOGIZE Due to the inability of the manufacturer to ahip on time, the Action Weat Denim Jeans adv· ertised at •14.99 on Page 2 of our Sunday, Aug. 26 Super Value Sale Circular will not be available in time for the ad. Rainchecka are available. We Regret Any inconvenience this may cauae you . •, .,., • _,.. Featuring . Porter church to hold last service Sunday, 149-year history recalled fll. 1HIU 1HUIS. KEVIN ~sOSTNER I RoBIN HOOD . 11 IPG·llJp .~=:=:'I PRINct <F THIE\If5 • . ~. . U .OO IAKAIN MATIIIEES SAT\IIOAY I SLIIDAY ll . DO IIAICAII liGHT MSDAY PG13 AND , :20,9 :10 DAILY $AT/StJII MTI"EES I :ZO,J: 10 ~~- 11) 446-1088 SPECIAL FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase. or bring in your own. unused super high grade tape. ..' .' • ' :•• More than 2800 students from grammar school to college are enioying the :specfal advantoges .of belonging to the Student Banking Club at Ohio Valley Bank. It's easy to ioin, all you need is an .active account at OVB, you mi~&ht already be eligible! You can open an account with 1ust a $1 deposit.) a nil o:oo The Student Banking Club doesn't end when you leave Ohio Valley Bank: because the following businesses offer special benefits and discounts when you make purchases for yourself and show them your SIC Card. Lynn Aagel~ CPA Basket Delfdhts Bastdie Bemadlne's Bah's Electronics Brltta•ts BraWl s Market Brualcardt's Music Caadte's Bloomers Flower & Card Shop Carl's Shoe Store Charlie'S & (!~ft!Pany Clark's Jewelry (GaDipohs) CIIHslde Golf Co1rse Dalley lire Dolry_Queea of Galllpo&s D01 Domas &So• Shoe Store Fa~tastk Sam's Freacb Oty Florist Friends Forever Frut• Pflarmacy of GaUipoDs GaUipoBs New Car Dealers Has~ins·Tanner Headauarters by Juaaita Jack t JDI's Lear PhotoJraphy McOure's Res.tauraat (Galhpolls) McDonald's of GaDit!PDs aad Henderson Mour.lags' Office ~tlpply . My Sister's Closet Otiio VaHey Bank · Peddler's Pantry Put.O. ShoJI River City Farm Supply SktCaft Sldebte Sports Skylae Llines The Stetikhouse Taw'aey Jewelers Thomas Clothiers FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO . YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE. VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. RT. 2, BOX I,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 415831 WORK - 44e-739D • HOME 441-1839 UP!* Rt. 7 - Gellipolle ....:' • (And ao charge for withdrawals-Great for CoUege St1deats) Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC (, , Gallipolis, Ohio (' ~ -. Westennan Unitetl!Metfwtlist Cfiurcli, liome of tfie new{y mer;getl 'Vinton, Porter anc£ Westennan Metfwtlist Cfi~rch. -..... Only from Ohio Valley Bank THE STUDENT BANKING CLUB ~ - ~~~~~ ~ ·r FOR CALL 446·1864 - ~HERRY ROBERTS Certified Trainer *No Service Charge on Savings Accounts *CD'S (Eara Our Highest Rate for as little as a SSOO Deposit) 446 4524 NAKED GUN 2~ NOTJlJST FOR THE SHOW RING. CHESTER - Cleo Smith of Chester reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that sometime Wednesday night her mailbox had ~n damaged and a red reflector stolen. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA SAT.. SUN. TRAINING IS Mailbox damaged 44H923 fRI~ :..:~ August 25, 1991 --~~~~~~~ OBEDIENCE *No·Service Charge Checking (1st 50 checks FREE) *Free Jeanie Card ADIIISSION$1.50 - FREE BROCHURE AQl'l' ' B POMEROY -A recent string of mailbox vandalism has prompted the law enforcement arm of the Postal Service, the U. S. Postal Inspection Service, to announce rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone responsible for such occurrences. Several Meigs postmasters report that mailboxes are being darnaged and incidents are being investigated by the Meigs County Sherifr s Department A. F. Lamden, PostallnspeciOr in Charge, stated that anyone wiblessing an act of vandalism against a mailbox, or theft of mail, should call the Postal Inspection Service at 513-684-570 and the local authorities. The amount of the reward will depend on the information given and what it relates to, Lamden ~While the mailboxes vandalized are the private propeny of the owner, there are federal statutes against destroying mailboxes and rifling or theft of mail. Destruction of mailboxes and mail is a felony with penalties of up to three years in jail and a Sl ;OOO fme. Those convicted for theft of mail face up to five years in jail and up to a $2,000 fme. BOVLEV~ -2700 8 Section Reward offered for mailbox vandals OETAWAVS MYRTLE SUMMER OCEANFROtvr BEACH,SC a OCEAN • VCAI• ONLLI • 2 IIOOt.l • PCNIC #INA· EmCJUCO • CorfU a DOUOMMUlt \ ~imts- ientintl To end marriages OIIIIVIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 Giant coal car could overhaul industry Paul Patterson is POMEROY - An appeal for household items and clothing for Paul and Rebecca Perry whose ., home was destroyed· by fire Wednesday night has been issued. Residents having anything to contribute are asked to call992-3789. The family is temporarily staying with Mrs . Perry's father, Jimmy Graham, while trying to locate a place they can rent. The American Red Cross, it was reponed, will assist the family with rent and utilities for a month and have already provided them with some other financial aid. Mrs. Peny wears large sized maternity clothes. Her husband wears shirts, larJie and extta-large, and pants, 38 wrust, 32 length. COLONY THEATRE RACINE - George Smithberger, manager of the Racine Hydro Plant reported on Thursday that during the night, someone had vandalized the park there. The comfort station was also entered and damage was done. It was reported that a black and red pickup truck with a topper, . JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Bethlehem Steel Corp. has developed a giant coal car that could · make shipping low-sulphur coal from the West cheaper. The 110-foot-lon~ hopper car is twice as long as traditional cars and carries 260 tons of coal, compared with the usual load of 100 tons. The car was designed by Burlington Nonhem, which com· missioned Bethlehem's freight car division in Johns10wn to build it. , The railroad will use the experimental car to ship low-sulphur coal · from the Wyommg portion of the ·Powder River Basin, a vast coal ' mining area that includes parts of Montana Burlington Northern, which ranks second only to CSX Transportation in annual cost shipments, bas ordered a second car from Bethlehem. The larger cars are more economical because they are cheaper 10 build and cheaper to unload than three smaller cars, said Bethlehem spokesman An Roth. Appeal issued Along the River .. Vinton, Porter and Westerman ~~ churches merge September 1 EVERGREEN - There's a :. consolidation movement in Gallia ·: County, and it involves the union :- of the Vinton, Porter and Wester:- man United Methodist cburches. : The three churches are on the :· Nonh Gallia Methodist Charge · : from the Athens dislricL · _ According to the Rev. Chester : · Ltmley, the church consolidation is :: ~oing on now and becomes effec< liVe Sunday, September 1. Why the consolitlatioo? · , The churches consolidated for , several reasons, according to the , Rev. Lemley. ,, For one, the congregations were : · too small. For \nstance Virginia ; , Stout, of the Porter congregation, , , said only six people showed up f<l; the last Sunday School meeting. ,, "The congregations were too ~! small," Le~!% said. We couldn't of the individual : • meet the n ,l congregations. "We want to bring ,: people together to enhance the : • community." ' ; Plus, under the old system, the :: reverend had to rush from church :. to church every Sunday morning ·: and evening to deliver the aervices. :- Also, parking was a problem; ,: many of the churches dido 't bave : adequate puking. . . · To begin the move towards the ; merger, Lemley said a sllldy com· : mittee was put togelbtt 10 do sane • background checks. One of the : committee's activities was the : completion of a survey tbat • revealed the popularity of the : merger idea. : However, as wit~ all change, · .not everyone was thrilled about the •lllerger. Lemley menlioned a few people who resel}t the merger. One churdl, the Bidwell Church, voted to remain a separate congregation. <;>ne problem with the consolidatton IS that many people will have to ttavel longer distances to get to church. The church is currently investigabng ways to help people get to the services, Lemley noted. He also menlioned plans to visit people that are shut-in, keeping them abreast of church events .and praying for them. But the consolidation should have many positive effects. Lemley added that, with the newly consolidated congregation, there are plans to improve youth pro-rams by beginnmg a youth C~ll' ~ y~th fellowship (something tmposSJble to do in some of the congregations under current conditions). Under the new system, the church will have about 135 mc~bers, many of them young, mar:ried couples. Lemley also said that now he will be able 10 otTtt a beiter service to the congregation when most of !be wohhipers are fmally gathered tn one place. Otba beneli~ of the consolidation are of the financial nature. Lemley said it coats a· lot less to beat and cool one cburdl thin three churthes. Abo, since funds from dollaliOIII, eu:., are 111o consolidated, the cburdl will be able 10 spend more on eq~t and youtb programs, makmg the church more appealing 10 younger couples who are becoming ever more and more aelcc:live when choosing a church to attend. So what COIIICS IICllt? Lemley said there are plans to build a. new c~urc:h in ~ Poncr . PORTER - The Porter Church, placed on a post outside of the as an establishmen~ has stood at its building served to call the worlocation on Old Route 160 in shipers to service. Porter, welcoming generations of The interior of the church likewise was very plain and simple; worshiP.Crs, for almost ISO years. Until Sunday... when the Porter there was a shelf between each congregation takes part in the window for the oil lamps that were merger of the Porter, Vinton and in use then. The benches must have Westerman United Methodist been relatively uncomfortable with straight slats for the back. Churches. However, the original brick The Porter Church, the oldest in the North Gallia Methodist Charge, building developed a huge crack in had its beginning in a simple, $30 the back and was considered danquit-claim deed signed July 28, gerous. Large timbers were used to 1842, and recorded becember 6, reinforce the cracked wall. When 1843, about 17 years before the the building was razed in 1886, the outbreak of the American Civil back wall was the hardest part to tear down. War. "Know all men by these pre Current building dedicated sent," the claim read, "that we, The present building was built Peler J. Roberts and Polly Roberts, his wife, of the county of Gallia, and fmally dedicated June I, 1888. and the state of Ohio for and in Members included: Mrs. August consideration of the sum of thirty Kent, Mrs. Carrie Sisson, Dr. and _ dollars to us in hand paid by Mrs. L. R. Aetcher, Belle Powell, 'Stephen Sisson, Jonathan Pinney, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. William Gardner, Henry Fillmore India Parker Gates, Mrs. Eva Sumand Rufus R. Town, trustees in mers, Mrs. Minnie Grover, Mrs. trust for the uses and PUTP.?ses of Mary Kent, Mrs. Maggie Miller, the M.E. Church in the vtllage of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kent, Mrs. C. Porter, parcel of land being east M. Howe, Mrs. Hannah Wright, half of lot 58, in said town which is and Mrs. Mary Davis. situated in Section 24, Township 6, The Gallipolis Journal for OctoRange 15 of the Ohio Company ber 3, 1888, had an interesting article on the Poner dedication. The purchase." The first Porter M.E. Church day started with a "Methodist Love was built of brick in the 1830s or Feast" which included lots of what early 1840s. It was very plain and were called "testimonies." After simple with small clear windows. It some singing, presiding elder J. C. had no belfry, but a small bell Arbuckle spoke on Matthew 16: area to house the three united CQn· gregations. The Building and Loca· tion Committee is trying to secure land in the area for a new church building. On the sad side, a lot of history is ending with the new consolidation. After all, all of the churches are more than 100-years-old (Porter church is 149 years old). The Vinton and Porter Church will be closed as of Sunday, August 25. The ViniOn church will hold its last service at 11 a.m. and the Porter church will hold its final services at 6 p.m. From Sunday until a new church is constructed, the Westerman Church will be the meeting place until a new church is buill A new name wiD be voted on in the churches on August 25. Trinity and Emanuel are the names to be voted on. "We're looking forward to exciting times," said Lemley, times of uncertainty and expectation. We're looking forward to presenting our programs of Chrisllan love and services. "We're moving with the Limes," Lemley said. "Things have changed." PORTER 1842-1991- Tills Suaday marks service at tbe Porter Ualted Methodist Church. After 149 years, the church is closing to consolidate with tile Vinton and Westerman churches. The Rev. Chester Lemley hopes that the newly coasolidated cburch will provide better services and activities to the congregation. 18-19. At the end of his sermon, the Rev. Arbuckle noted that the church still owed some $100 on the new building and he issued a call for more subscriptions. He started ftrst with $10 and asked who would give $10 . Four made the offer including both Dr. and Mrs. Elias Sisson, who headed the building commlttee. 1 When the $5 call was made, a hand from out yonder came through the window of the church with a $5 bill. Tjle congregation laughed knowing that the hand belonged to D.K. Morehouse who, because of the great crowd that day , had to stand outside the church. In all, $155 was collected and the debt was paid. There then followed the order of dedication, lunch, another sermon and communion with the day ending about 5 p.m. The Ku Klux Klan visits During a service in 1923, the church was having a protracted meeting and the song "Onward Christian Soldiers" was being sung. People looked up to see about 12 hooded, white creatures coming through the door. The hooded figures walked up the aisle, waited until the song was finished and gave the preacher a paper, cracked their heels, turned and walked out. The figures were members of the Ku Klux Klan and !hey bunnt a cross that night in the yard of a white man who had married a black woman. In 1931 , a ~up for young people was orgamzed wtth Lyvonia Clark as the leader. They went on picnics and other outings (always chaperoned, of course) and even built a tennis court at the church. New Sunday school rooms a kitchen and restrooms were added to the building in 1986. On Sunday, August 25, 1991 almost 150 years of history wi II come to an end. However, a new church may be built near the site of the old Porter Church, in a way continuing the long history of the church as a spot for worshipers to gather. NOTE: Compiled from notes by Virginia Stout, and James Sands' articles. Photos and story by Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff fORTER UNITED ME'I'HODI81 CHURCH �Page-B2-8unday nmes-Sentlnel .· -Weddings- ' . CHRIS BURNE'ITE and TRACEY JENKINS ' Jenkins-Burnette .MR. and MRS. CHARLES (CARLA) YOUNG D MR. and MRS, BRIAN (LEA ANN) KING Talbott-Dugan ·\ I.. f\,. ·• RACINE· Doneue Talbott and Kevin Dugan were united in marriage on June IS at the Racine United Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. The !ride is the daughter of Bar. bara Talbott, Racine, and Daniel : Talbott, Steubenville. The groom is the son of Shirley Du$80 and the late Darrell Dugan, Racme. The bride was escorted to the alw by her brother, Danny Talbott, Jr. She wore a white satin gown with a portrait neckline accented with a white satin rose. The fitted bodice was designed with lace appliques, pearls and sequins. The train dropped from a large bow at the back waist Her headpiece was decorated with miniature pearls and lilies of the valley aW¥:hed to poufs of nylon netting, draping below her shoulders. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of sillc gardenjas, white roses, and stephanotis with English ivy, fern, pearls and lilies of the vaDer. The maid of honor, Demse Manuel, sister of tbe bride, wore a dusty rose tafeua ~own with a white tafetta portrall collar that vee'd in the back. The bridesmaids were Wendy Triplett. Annett eardone and Cricket Brinager. The flower girl was Jessica Nance who carried a white basket with silk dusty rose petals. The dresses were made by Barb Duvall of Portland and flower were done by Mel Jewell of Columbus. The groom wore a black tuxedo with white tie and cummerbund The best man, Sean Riffle, wore a black tuxedo with dusty rose accessories. The ushers were attired in the same. Ushers were Richard Dugan, brother of the groom, Heath Hill, cousin of the groom, and Scott Nease. The ring bearer, Joey Manuel, nephew of the bride, canied a white satin Precious Moments pillow. Music was perfonned by Roberta Maidens, Racine. Leanne Fisher registered the guests. The couple resides in Racine. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church was the setting for the June 22 wedding of Lea Ann Gaul and Brian I. Iqn~ with the Rev, Roger Grace officiBtlllg. The bride is the daughter of Chloos Gaul, Gallipolis, and ~oger Gaul, Chester. The groom 1s the s~n of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. The bride, escorted to the allal' by her father, wore a ~own of candlelight ivory featurang sparkles with sequins and pearl beading. The fitted bodice, high neck collar and long sleeves with extra poof at the shoulder were graced by Schaf- · fli lace and hand beadings with decorated dropped pearls. The extra full skirt flowed into a Monarch train edged with Schuff)' lace, iridescent sequins, and beaded bow at the waist. The veil was highlighted with pearls and was held by a pearl tiara. She carried a cascading bouquet of English ivy, stephanotis, peach and white roses · accented with baby's breath and aqua stteamers. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom, and pearl drop earrings borrowed fran the groom's mother. Serving JJS rnauon of honer was Lisa Boyer, Dayton, and bridesmaids were S8lll Machir, Marietta, cousin .of the bride; Debbie Callen, East Li~l, and Renee Carson, San AntoniO, Texas. The attendants wore iatin graduated length gowns with peacli or aqua lace. They coord!nated with the bridal gown featunng a large bow on the back bodice. They each canied bouq~ts of. ~qua and p~c~ roses wuh daisies and coordinanng streamers. ~~ flower girl was Amy Frecker, n1ece of the groom. and her aqua .gown rnau;hcd the matron of honor. She earned a basket made by the mother of the groom that was (illed with aqua and peach petals, . .Guest registrarS were Sara Ga~. V~ncent, and Beverly ~ach1~ . N1b0, W.Va. Sbanna Machir, Mari- (]arfield-1lurner Turner is son of Mrs. Emily Lieving-Young Gaul-King MR. and MRS. KEVIN (DONE'ITE) DUGAN and ANTHONY TURNER BIDWELL • Carla Rae Ueving bride. Bridesmaids were J ody etta, disDibuted programs and bird seed bags to the guests. All are and Charles Darrel Young II were Crawford, Point Pleasant, W.Va., cousins of the bride. united in marriage in a double ring and Kelly Mulhenkamp~ ColumPhil King, Cincinnati, served as ceremony June IS, at~ Baptist bus, both ~en~ of the bn~. ,TheY best man for his brother and Church, with Rev. Roome Lemley all wore 1den11cal red sabn teagroomsmen were Roge Gaul II off'aciating. length dresses with lace bodices dauJbter of and matching red lace shoes. they The bride is the Stamford, Conn., brother of the bride; Brill King Pomeroy brother Raymond and Vikld LieVtng, Bid- each canied a bouquet of red and of the groom, ~d Kevin Buclclev. well and the granddaughter of Mrs. white roses. Brian Young, Columbus, brothLong Bottom. The ring bearer was JoAnn Errett and Mrs. Mary Liever of the groom, served as best Joshua Machir, Biloxi, Miss .. ing, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va The groom is the son of Darrel man . Ushers were Alan, Stutes, cousin of the bride. AU groomsmen wore black tuxedos with matching and Joyce Young, Bidwell, and the Jamestown, friend of the groom, boutonnieres to coordinate with the grandson of Mrs. Lottie Young, and Kevin Young, Bidwell, brother attendants of the bride. Train bear- Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom of the groom. They wore black ers were Darrell and Curtis Machir, Kirby, Rio Grande. tuxedos with red ties and cummerBrookfield, Conn., cousins of the Given in marriage by her par- bunds. The groom wore a black bride. They wore black lcnee length ents and eseorted to the alw by 1\er tuxedo with tails and black tie and pants with white shins, black bow father, the bride wore a white satin cummerbund. He also wore a ties, and boutonnieres of peach. full length gown fashioned with watch which was a gift from the The mother of the bride were an inDicate embroidery, sheet illusion bride. They each wore a bouJonaqua two-piece lace suit while the net, pears, and scalloped lace. niere of small red and white rose mother of the groom was attired in Pearl drops accented the neck- buds. a two piece lace ivory dress. Both . line and p~ed satin sleeve bows. . Music wa.s provided by Mrs. wore wrist rose bud corsages coor- Dainty saun buuons lead to a large Candy McM11lan, Van ton. Stacy dinating with the wedding colors. satin bow from which flowed a McDermitt, Gallipolis, cousin of Music was provided by Sharon chapel length train embellished the bride, registered guests. Mrs. Hawley, Middleport, and Crenson with embroidered cut outs. The Sharon Tackett, Bidwell, served as Pratt, Athens. shoulder length veil was layers of wedding coordinator. The buffet dinner and dance dotted and tiny pearls, falling from A reception followed at Buckreception was held at the senior cit- a band of flowers and pearl drops. eye Hills Career Center, Rio izens center in Pomeroy. Host and The bride carried a bouquet of red Grande. Members of ihe Crildle to hostesses for the event were Mr. and white roses accented with ConciSe Mothers LoaPo •ssisled at and Mrs. Ted Hummer Conneaut; white lace ribbon and strands of the bndal and buffet tables. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reed, pearls. She wore pearl earrings The couple resides iJi Columbus McConnelsville; ~ Rhodes, which were a gift from the groom. and both attend Ohio State UniverPomeroy; Cindy Weaver, Linda Maid of honor was Brooke sity. Johnson and Judy Readman, Lieving, Bidwell, sister of the Athens The' tiered wedding cake trimmed with strands of pearls sat atop a fountain surrounded with greenery and pe8cb roses, and feaTUPPERS PLAINS - Spec./E4 High School and enlistee!- in the tured a modern bride and groom Mark A, Griffan has returned home United States Army in February and six side cakes connected with after spending 11 months in the 1989. He is currently stationed at Pert Story in Virginia Beach, Va. peach streamers. Each side cake Persian Gulf. was topped with white roses and There will be a potluck dinner to pearls. The cake was served by celebrate his homecoming on SeJ)L Cindy Machir, Brookfield, Conn., I at the home of his mother, Ruth aunt of the bride and Mona Frcck- Ann Longenette in Tuppers Plains. er, Pomeroy,~ of the groom. Signs will be post¢ and dinner The couple enjoyed a honey- will begin at noon and last throughmoon at Myrtle Beach and they out the day. MEIGS - Susie Circle Harris, now reside at Kingsbury Road in Friends and family are invited to former Meigs County resident and Pomeroy. wife of the late Lee Harris, will celattend. Griffin is married to the former ebrate her 90th birthday on Sept. 1. Cards may be sent to her at Tonya Savoy, Tuppers Plains, and 63S6 Springfield/Jamestown Road, bas two sons, Lance and Derek. Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor 10 me date He is a 1988 graduate of Eastern Springfield, Ohio 4SS02. of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be . published with wedding stories if SPECIAL ATTENTION desired Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. When your jewelry Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Genefally, snapneeds Special Attention shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Let Our Experts give it Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 the attention it deserves. p.m. Monday through Friday at (614)446-2342. FREE CLEANING and INSPECTION Zirkle-Starcher MIDDLEPORT - Michael Zirkle, Nitro, W.Va., announces the engagement of his daughter, Michele Sue Zirkle, to Edward Ben Starcher, son of George and Judith Starcher, West Columbia. She is the granddaughter of Lennie Haptonstall and the late Paul Haptonstall and of the late Perry and Ruth Zirkle. He is the grandson of Gaynell .,v ' "" -1- I I 3'tM/ ~e·uu ~ AVENUE.~::~~; -:41ECOND ~IER AMEIUC:AN OEM IOCim Tommie Vaughn LAST WEEK PERM SALE! For That Special Occasion ... Special oeeeaiona require apecial pr• peretiona. If you are planni?g 1 wedding. anniver111ry or prom. then you ahould come aae ua at Haakina-Tanner. You will have over 190 atylaa of tuxedoa to chooaa from. We have a large 1electlon of the leteat atylea end complimentary acceaaorlaa for thla apeclal occaaion. Quality Formalwear at AHordable Pritea. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR S29 ,Hatr HBPP9fllnQ • MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ~ . ·• . ~- ...... ·- . .... - ·~ ., ••••• - . 4 .. •.... . "'_,. ·---· ' ~· -- -- - p__. ______.., -- TRAIL GUARD U.,.l .~ .. .,.,- ·. I•• •·~· •~I"'~ """' ' ,..,), •~ •~";""~ '"- ' f!Qhoflll rnpm}<l< /Itt f''tll ""'"""" ltdl~ ... wrrr" •r•"' ••~d f "' . '' .. 1 II I II . ....,... 'fiiP.II. rua.-wa-111115. ,._, 'fi6PJI. ,. 10.11. ·, BACKtQ . Harrisonville community news Ellis-Hall MIDDlEPORT - Bob and Peggy Ellis, Middleport, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Ann Ellis, to ' Daniel Jeffrey Hall, son of Carl and Paula Hall, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept 6 at the Middleport Church of Christ Miss Ellis is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Hocking College. She 1s employed with Overbrook Center in Middleport. Hall is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Pullins Excavating. Grandparents are Anna Welch, Dale Ellis, Ruby Frick and Kathryn Hall. Plan festival September 6-8 The Carthage Township Festival will be held Sept. 6-8 at the Lottridge Community Center. On Sept 6 there will be arts and crafts from 4-9 p.m. with country music from 7-11 :30 p.m. On Sept. 7 arts and crafts will be featured from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . There will be country music from noon to II :30 p.m. A Little Miss and Mister Carthage Township will be held at I p.m. and !here will be ..• •• •• •• ',.• "• i ~ hot air balloon rides (weather permitting) from 1-4 p.m. Also throughout the day there will be clowns, barbecue chicken and games. On Sept. 8 there will again be arts and crafts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with gospel and country music from 1-5 p.m. There will be a garden tractor pull from 1-4 p.m. and there wiD be a junior tractor pull at 2p.m. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ..•• --•· Mrs. Linda (Riggs) McConnell has returned to her home in Fairbanks, Alaska after spending a month with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bailey, Maringo, visited Saturday with Stella Adkins and Ruby Diehl. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Bob and Robin Gibson, Columbus, and Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Lola Clark. Mrs. Margaret Douglas is spending a. month with Dr. a~d Mrs. Don G1bson, POliiJIUIC, Md. · ~/ U.Oyd(/Fianders /If! All-Weather Wicker Casual Outdoor Furniture Summer Close-Out Sale At These Prices Don't Walt. Shop Early For The Best Selection. ,. At Fantastic Sam's, On Hi·Back, Mid·Back Rockers, Loun1ers, Gliders, Swivel RoCkers and End Tables. you'll get everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price. You don't need an ~ PIICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -.• SAVE UP TO 50°/o ~· !POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 21TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE OFF LIST PRICE CORf>IN & SNYDfR f .URNITURf CO. tss Second Ave. Tlwn. I Set. 'tl S p.111. '• r ....---------------, ., l!'ari'L; will present her senior piano recital Tuesday, Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis. A 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Casanova will be performing remarks of Mozart, Bach, Debussy, German, Haydn and Beethoven. . Miss Casanova will be attending Denison University. The recital is free and open to the public. (104) 67S·t67S W~ normal transplant pauent, · · said Marcia Williams, spokeswoman for Oregon Health Sciences Ulliversity. The patient underwent his second transplant Sunday. Williams said doctors removed the last of the drainage and monitoring tubes Wednesday. Casano~a. POINT PLE~~NT, WV. C1tM!t Mill. I Fri. 'tl I ,..... T-., PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A man who was given the wrong heart in a transplant operation last . week and had to undergo a second transplant with a compatible bean is already up and out of bed, just days after the surgery. The man was allowed out of bed Thursday. He was in serious condition but was "progressing as any GAlliPOUS- Janice Casino- Harris birthday to be observed Manley family reunion slated Double transplant patient walking NIE. va, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. M. Griffin returns home 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 timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday MR. and MRS. GREGORY (LISA) CUNNINGHAM edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prier to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for ROCK SPRINGS - Lisa Jean Along the River must be received . Darst and Gre·gory William Cun- Richmond, Middleport. The brides- by the editorial department by maid was Anne Williams, · ningham were united in marriage Pomeroy . They wo,re red satin : July 20 at the Roclc Springs United dresses with lace overlay at the top · Methodist Church with Rev. Clark and red lace shaws. They carried DARWIN - Descendants of at 4 p.m. at the Route 33 South: Baker off~~:iating. Emmett, Lou, Carl and Corbett bound Park. Bring a covered dish. : The bride is the daughter of fans with red and white roses, Manley; Menie Aleshire, Ed and Further information on the reunion black baby's breath, pearls and ivy. ; Lawrence Darst •. Rutland, and Best man was Mike Thomas, Lena Little and Nan Frazier will may be obtained by calling Nancy : Sharon Darst, Middleport. The Tuppers Plains, cousin of the hold their family reunion on Sept 7 at 992-6052. :. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. groom. Usher was Jonathan Dunn, · Harry Cunningham, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Both men wore black : The bride was escorted to the tuxedos with black cummerbunds : altar by her father. She wore a and black ties and red rose bouton: gown of white satin with a heavily . • beaded re-embroidered schifDi lace rue::::~la Brown, sister of the : front bodice, heart shaped illusion groom, registered the guests and · back, and pointed sleeves accented disDibuted thank-you ribbons. · with beaded appliques. The skin Lenore Leifheit performed . flowed into a chapel length train organ music and Debbie Sallee ; with beaded window appliqued cut- sang IICVtJ'&l songs. NOW ; outs ilnd a candy box bow at the Grandmothers of the bride and ; back waisl. She canicd a bouquet groom were pi-esented with white ' of red roses, baby's IRath, pearls rose corsages. They are Mrs. REG. S40 to $85 ' IIICI ivy. Pauline Snowden, Mrs. Eloise EHective ~ug . 25 - 31 ; The groom wore a black tuxedo Walkins and Mrs. Emogene Cun; with !ails, a white vest and white ningbarn, all of Pomeroy. : tie and a red 1010 bouiOIIIIiele. ' A reception followed in the ' The fldler of lbe bride also wore church basement were cake and : a black tumiD with a biD cum- aefreshments were served by Uncia WALK·INS WELCOME : mc:dluDd IPd black tic. He wore a Hicks and Suzanne Richmond { red 1010 bou~ . The groom is a 1987 graduate of ; ~. lllolhel: of tile bride wore. a Eastern High School. Ke attended SILVEI la!DGE PLAZA : ~o-p1ece su1t of egglbell saun Rio Grande Universi~y and is 446-3353 : with !l JacC overlay. Sho wore a red · presently employed w1th O'dell : rose c<nage. ~e mother of the- Lumbereooi}llll)' in Pomeroy. The :groom wore a pint one piec:o dras bride is a 1990 lrllduate of Meigs I with a pink lace OVerlay, $ho•WJC High School andiS employed With :a pink rose corsage. ., Overbrook Center in Middleport. The maid of honor was 1'rlc1e Thetouple resides in Pomeroy. Darst-Cunningham ' the Turner and the late Joe Turner. Albany. He is a 1978 graduate of Alexander Hi~h School and is employed at Ohio University in the building maintenance department An open church wedding will be held Nov. 29 at 10 a.m. at Galbreath Cbap:l on the Ohio University Clllflpus with Rev. Paul Silous officl8bng. the University of Rio Grande majoring in Elemenllll'y Educatiori: Mr. Burnette is a ~homore 11 th e University of R10 Gran!le majoring in Elemenllll'y Education, A December 1992 wedding is being planned. Recitdl slated . · Wedding policy ' McAbee and ihe late Bert McAbee and of Mary Starcher ad the late George E. Starcher. An open church wedding will be held Dec. 14 at the Middleport Church of Christ Miss Zirkle and Starcher are boib graduates of Concord College in Athens, W.Va., and each has received a bachelor of science degree in business administration. POMEROY- Anthony Q, Turner and Michele T. Garfield are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Garfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garfield, Pomeror. She ts a 1989 mduate of Eastern High School and is attending Ohio University where she is studying food and nutrition. Sho is employed with the Ohio University Bake Shop. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. D. Jenkins of Crown City and Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Burnette of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children , Tracey Michelle Jenkins and Christopher Dean Burnette. Miss Jenkins is a freshman at Mi~hael 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio appointment, we're . Waiting for you now ' .CJ&qtastic8atrts ' the 'Original Family Haircutte~ GALLIPOLIS Ohio RJverPJ.- . Between Hllla & ~~saear (6141 446·1 ,I • �Page-84-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel -En August 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ements- -Anniversaries- August 25, 1991 Couple celebrates 50 years Syracuse native receives Doctor of Ministry degree CHESHIRE - Mr. Bod MIS. Del- ing the latest addition, "the Tripp mar Rothgeb celebrated their 50th Twins." Their children are Mr. and Mrs . . anniversary on Aug. 3 with a party Randy Rot)Jgeb, Cheshire; Mr. and · given by their children at the Club Mrs. Fritz Rothgeb, St Albans, · Room of the V.F.W. Hall. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John George Hall provided music foc dancing and dinner was served for Hawkins, Leesburg, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Newell, Pomeroy. 75 guests. The Rothgebs raised their famiThey have two sons and two daughters, nine grandchildren and ly in Cheshire ~ut for the last 12 three great granddaughters includ- years have lived in Ocala, Fla. SYRACUSE - John R. Sauvage a na.tive of Syracuse, OH, recently receaved has Doctor of Ministry degree. from the Uniled Theological Semmary, Dayton, OH. The graduation was held at the Bridgepon United Methodist Church, Bridgepon, WV. Dr. Mary Olson, Directoc of liTS 's doctorial program, presented the sermon. Buckhannon District Superintendent, Dr. John Campbell was the JiwrgisL Bishop Willia~ Boyd Grove of the West Virginia Conference .of the United Methodist Church gave the keynote address. Dr. Jewell J. Wen, vice president for academic affairs and dean of UTS, conferred the doctorial degree. Dr. Sauvage's thesis was entitled "Membership Care-Carlo~ for the W.hole Church." He and e1ght other rmrusten, who also received their doctorial deFs, are part of the West Vugi.ma Annual Conference wrirers group, "Basic Training for Disciples." The nine pas10rs wrote workbooks for the West Virginia Board of Discipleship. These workbooks are 10 be used by churches for training local church leaders to discover how any church can be revitalized. The Syracuse native is the son of John G. and Ann A. (Weese) Sauvage. In 1969, he earned his Eagle Scout Award. For two years he was a member of the Syracuse Fire Department and Rescue Squad as well as being an active member of Asbury United Methodist Church. The 1970 graduate of Southern High School worked at Johnson's Radio and TV, Hecks, Richards Sand and Gravel Company and OVEC (Kyger Creek Plant) before entering the ministry. He received his lay speaker's license in March 1975 and his license to preach in the United Methodist Church in May 1976. He auended Rio Grande College in 1975 and received his B.A. in elcmenJ8CY education from Marshall University in 1979. He grlldualed from United Theological Seminary in I>ayton, OH, with a Master of Divimty degree in June ) 982. While at UTS. he was police -officer and chat>lain. He worked : with the Cnsis Intervention : Program in the Dayton area, deal: ing with police officer problems ·:-and domestic violence suuations. ;: He was. ordained a.deacon in June Rife descendents gather Pam, Coortney and Koby Doughty, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dameron of Waverly , Vernon and Ellen Deweese of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Arlene Spurlock, of Kokomo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Spurlock, Leona, Steve Spurlock, Cleveland, · Natilda Van Curen, Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Shaver, Gallipolis, Mr. and -· Mrs. John Rife, Lancaster, Juanitn and. Anna Williams, of Yuba City, · Cal1f., Mr. and Mrs. William Hess · Leisa Hess, of Columbus, Mr. and · Mrs. Robert McWhorter and Jeffery , of Gahanna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mrs . Lucille Mulford, Mary Kennedy, Cheshire. CHESHIRE - The cousins reunion of the descendents of Will and Annie Rife was held Sunday, Aug. 18 at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church in Cheshire. A basket dinner was enjoyed by the following relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and MIS. Steve Walker and Jessica, Emily Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tayloc, of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brisker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Mr. and MIS. Bobbie Miller, Natnlie Miller, Mr. and .Mrs. Chuck Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Link Stiltner, Christina Stilmer, of Oak Hill, Becky, Megan and Kara .May of Paris, Kv ., Sue Brisker, Allison birth announced GALLIPOLIS - Mark and Amy (Wells) Allison would like to announce the birth of their son, Nathaniel Mark, on June 10. Nathaniel was born at Pleasant valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Gerald and Jean Welfs, of Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandmothers are Tessie Wells and Dora Parsons, bolh of Racine. Paternal grandparents are Ron and Ruth Allison of Gallipolis. Paternal great-grandparents are Miriam Allison of Gallipolis, and Coy Barr of Bidwell. CHRISTOPHER COBB, KIMBERLY JEFFERSON Jefferson-Cobb GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grube , of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly, to Christopher Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb of Rainelle, W.Va. Jefferson is a 1984 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She received her bachelor's degree from Marshall University in 1989 and her master's degree from Mar- shall in 1991. Jefferson is currently employed at WAEZ in Milton , W.Va. Cobb also received his master's degree from Marshall University in 1991 and is employed at WOWKTV in HuntingtOn, W.Va. The wedding will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Huntington, W.Va. 25th anniversary celebrated M"IDDLEPOR'r - A surprise 25th wedding anniversary party was held for Rar, and Sue Flyte, Easton, Pa., while visiting with Mrs. Flyte's sister, Linda Keesee, Middleport. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Auending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flyte, Tom and Tarin, Easton, Pa: Ada and children, Jennifer, Josh and Jessica; Verenia and Don Barkman and son, Josiah; Angela end Cllarlie Hall; James and Stephanie Keesee; and J.D. Keesee. A phone call was received from Dawn and Melinda Keesee, Chattnnooga, Tenn. Also observed was the third anniversary of James and Slllphanie Keesee. NATHANIEL ALLISON Meigs Bookmobile Schedule MEIGS - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: WEDNES DA.Y - Racine 12 noon to 5 p.m., •. Porltand, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; ' THURSDAY - Rutland, 11 a.m. to , 3 p.C(I., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., C!:rossroads at Route 124 and Bradbury, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; FRJDA Y - Tuppers Plains 12 noon to 4 p.m., Success Road, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SATURDAY - Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Southern Baptist Church, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. , Harrisonville, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. \ ·~ ' ACCEssOIIES Lanier will celebrate her . 70th btrthday August 28. Cards . may be sent to 38 Chillicothe Rd, · Gallipolis. Leland Walters will celebrate his 80th birthday August 29. Cards may be sent to 49 l(l Spruce St · Gallipolis. ' (MICKEY) Anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Tom and Micker Smith celebrated their 25th wedMICHAEL EDGE, CHRISTINA CARROLL dmg annive~ Aug. 18. The couple was married at Carron~ Grace United Methodist Church by Rev. Hughey Jones. GALI,.IPOLIS - Mr . Lloyd laineer Power Plant in New Haven, Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Carroll o( Gallipolis and Miss San- w.vl\ the late John and Helena Hill. dra Carroll of Gallipolis announce Ed~e is a 1986 graduate of Mr. Smith is the son of Jim and the engagement and approaching Kyger Creek High School. He is Vada Smith of Danville. marriage of their daughter, Christi- employed at AOK Builders, Inc. of They have four children Mark na Diane, to Michael Anthony Cheshire. Matt, Nancy and Jay· four' Edge, son of Mrs. Linda Holiday of The open church wedding will childten, Tonya, Jar~d. Matthew Gallipolis. be held at Grace United Methodist Jr., and Austin. Carroll is a 1988 graduate of Church 6 p.m. Saturdar. SepL 7. A Kyger Creek High School and a reception will follow Immediately 1990 graduate of the University of at the Elks Club. Rio Grande with an associate 's The couple will reside at 276 degree in manufacturing technolo- Piper Road, Vinton. gy. She is employed at the MounMIDDLEPORT An open ' pet show will be held in Middleprt in conjunction with the Catfish Festival there on September 21. The show is open to pet owners RIO GRANDE - A 90th birth- United Methodist Church from 5-8 of all ages, and all animals will be accepted. day celebration will be held Satur- p.m. on Lower River Road. All dogs are required to have a day, Aug. 31 for Charles L. Baker. . All friends, neighbors and rela- license and proof of rabies shots. The event will be held at lhe Christ Uves are cordially invited 10 attend. For information on the show, call G1f1S are to be omitted. Linda Foreman at 992-5173. Edge Gen. H1rtinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 79 Jeck1on Pike · GALLIPOLIS 364 Ee1t.1.M 1in St. POMeROY 814-992-6248 814-448-3837 814-992-8292 Billy Joe GrandstaH AUGUST 25·28 7:00P.M. NIGHTLY John Corcoran 742·2060 CHARLES L. BAKER \1 ..~ . -·- ~ Alice Thompson named ~inner of recent fair contest . . • Alice Thompson was the w1nner gomery; Saturday,lack Ervin farm, of the wheat guess contest at the Sis Wise. Winners of the hay show coMeigs County Fair in the Meigs sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Soil and Water Conservation Distiict Booth. There were a total of Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board were: 't1,3S7lcemels of wheat. Class I - 75 percent or more - Winners of the daily mystery farm contest were - Monday, Alfalfa: David King, flflit; Herben Pauline Atkins farm, Sharon Jew- Ervin, second; and Darrell Henderell, winner; Tuesday, Janice Weber son, third. Class 2 - all grasses: Chris Baer, farm, Greg Bailey; Wednesday, Tom Hamm and Roy Holter. George Collins farm , Nita 1can Class 3 - 40 percent or less ~itchie ; Thursday, Tom Hamm Susie McKay; Friday, Rex legu.mes: Brian Windon, Herbert ~henefield farm , Linda Mont- Ervin and BJ . Ervin. Buy One Parfait Sundae Get One FREE AUGUST 26 THRU SEPT. 1 BEEF BARBEQUE SANDWICH rarm, Brewer family reunion held ' • The Brewer Family reunion w~ lield recently at the home of Dav1d Allen Brewer Close. . A collection was taken to pay Clq)Cnses and to buy flowers foc the gtaves of relatives. Attending were Harold Brewer, Lpng Bottom; Mrs. Rita Garrett, Columbus; Mrs. Leanna Beegle, Rilcine; Mr. and MIS. Clyde Close, Waterford; Marilyn Beall, Columb&s; David Allen Brewer, Portland; !'4r. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer. WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES ONLY <_. $289 HAPPINESS IS ........ . Being able to provide you with complete healthcare service right in your hometown area where you are close to family and friends. - Veterans Memorial Hospital VETERANS.MEMORIAl Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei- Page-85 Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflkh The best laid plans of mice and men. Allie and Paul Simon, Pomeroy business people, observed their 32nd wedding anniversary Saturday. The observance was a far cry from Allie's original plans. She was going to stage a shindig to marie the occasion and of course, Allie's friends know that she's an excellent cook and knows just how . to handle these things. However, recendy Allie fell backwards over a new puppy at the Simon home and received a severe arm injury. She underwent surgery and was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital a few days. Her arm is, of course, in a cast. That took care of the shindig -Allie vows she will do the celebration up brown at a later date. Meantime, all of the Simons' friends extend hearty congratulations. If you have missed Sherry Hart around the Chamber of Commerce Office as well as at the Meigs County Museum, be advised that she is still around. Sherry has joined the sales stnff at Cleland Realty. Congratulations to Jennifer L. Couch, daughter of Robert and Isabelle Couch of Pomeroy, who has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy (USAA). The USAA has estnblished the All-American Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines.- The All-American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. These scholars are also eligible for other awards given bytheUSAA. Couch who attends the University of Rio Grande was nominated for this national award by Peg Thomas, sponsor . . Couch will appear in the All-American Scholar directory which is published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in American history. Certainly, winners of the AllAmerican Scholar Awards should be con¥£alulated and appreciated for theu dedication to excellence and achievement," said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the USAA. The Academy selects All-American Scholars upon the exclusive recommendations of teachers, coaches, counselors and other qualified sponsors. Jennifer is expecting to do her student teaching in Meigs County this fall. And Suzan Thoma, daughter of Pat Thoma, Pomeroy, secrewy to the mayor in the village1 has been here for a brief vacation with her mother after worlcing this summer . in Columbus. Suzan is returning to her classes at the Colunibus College of Art and Design for her final year. She received a two year associate degree at the Untversity of Rio Grande before going to the Columbus college for an additional four more years of ttaining. Mter this year, Suzan will have a bachelor's degree in art and illusttalion with a minor in photography. A warning to parents from Norma Torres, RN, of the Meigs County Department of Health. Norma reports that the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has unanimously voted to issue a notice to ban the manufacture of infant "bean bag" cushions. These cushions have been linked to over 30 suffocation deaths of babies under six month s old , Norma states. A national recall for over one million of the cushions has been issued but only about 15 percent of the total number of these infant cushions sold have been returned to the manufacturers for refunds. Parents and other caregivers are suongly urged to desuoy or discard any of these cushions or return them to the manufacturer for a refund. Consumers who still have the cushions can call at toll-free hotline 1-800-638-2772 for recall information and instructions. Russia has a coup-in nearby Columbus, the dtiveby shootings are continuing with five victims in one incident and in Meigs County were huntin' THE crop. But do keep smiling. Meigs County Calendar Community Calendar items will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. appear two days berore an event in the Veterans Service Office in and the day ot that event. Items Pomeroy. must be received well in advance to assure publicatloa in the calSILVER RUN - Revival at the endar. Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Monday throuj!h Sunday at SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. nighdy w1th Pastor Bill HARRISONVILLE - A mis- Little. sionary service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT- The OH KAN Holiness Chapel on Route 684 in Coin Club will meet Monday at Pomeroy featuring the Thompson Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Family. Rev. John Neville invites Social hour and trading session the public. precedes the 8 p.m. meeting . Refreshments. New members are CARPENTER - The Columbia welcome. Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homeRUI1..AND - The Rutland Garmade ice cream, pie, sandwiches den Club will hold its open meeting and beverages at the ftrehouse on on Monday at the Rutland Reule 143 near Carpenter on Sun- Melhodist Church at 7:30 p.m. with day from 4-8 p.m. the flower show, "Salule to AmenFlora" to be judged at 7:30 p.m. by RACINE - There will be a meet- Mrs. Joe Bolin, O.A.G.C. judge. ing Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Star Those entering the invitational Mill Park in Racine for all interest- class, Japanese Tea Garden, in oried parties regarding the ballfield ental manner, can bring their project. Anyone who is willing to arrangments with them to the meethelp with the project is urged to ing. Everyone is invited to attend attend. Call 949-2643 if unable to and participate. attend. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The John W. HARRISONVILLE- The HarRose reunion will be held Sunday risonville Senior Citizens will meea at Forked Run State Park. Dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townwill begin at 12:30 p.m. house. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. COOL VILLE - The Bethel Methodist Church will celebrate its RACINE - Schools in the annual church homecoming Sun- Southern Local School District will day. A carry-in lunch will be held open for classes on Tuesday. Classat noon with an afternoon program es will begin at the same time as with Russ and the Southern Hill last year and any questions conSingers at I p.m. and other local cerning times can be directed to the ·talent. The public is invited. principal of the building where the student will attend. Bus routes and MONDAY pick-up times will remain POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- unchanged. ty Veterans Service Commission KIMBERLY CRITES Crites competes in finals POMEROY - Kimberly Crites of Pomeroy recently traveled lO North Carolina to compete in the 44th Annual Drum Majorettes of America National Championship Finals. In competition there she won the title of National In~erme­ diate Basic Strut Champion. The 12 year old daughler of Linda Crites, Pomeroy, also plac~d firth in national fashion modeling, fifth m national beginner strut, and sixth in national beginner solo. She also competed as a group member of the Slylelles whi ch won 13 national championship utles. Crites if an eighth grade sludem at the Middeport Junior Hi gh School where she is a cheerleader and a member of the band. She is a private twirling sludent of Peggy Gilllespie of Point Pleasant, and is also a member of the Stylettes Competition Teams who are current national , regional and West Virginia state champions. She is ~ now preparing to compete at the Drum Majorettes of America's Fall : Classic lO be held in November. · Youth classes announced GALLIPOLIS - Give your child the gift of music, art, or dance thL1 Fall with classes at the French Art Colony. Devon Wills will return this Fall to teach Pre-School Ballet, Ballet!, II, Modem Movement, and Dance for the Athlete. Wills has trained ex tensively with BalletMet in Columbus, Pennsyl vania Ballel School, Philadelphia Performing Arts School, and Fort Lauderdale Civic Ballet Pre-school Ballet and Ballel I will meet on Tuesdays beginning September 10, at 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Ballet II will meet Tuesdays at 6:45 p.m . beginning September 10, and every other Saturday at 10 a.m. stnrting Sept. 14 . Modem Movemenl starts 11:1 5 a.m. Saturday, September 14, and Dance for the Athlete at 12:30 p.m. on September 14. All classes arc $7 each, except for Ballet II, which is $6 a session. Jan Haddox, artist and adventurer, will offer drawing for youlh , beginning Wednesday, Oc10ber 16 at4:30 p.m. Students will learn carloaning perspective, shading, and other techniques, for $28 a month. Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT ... cut your insurance costs! WE APOLOGIZE Due to the inability of the manufacturer to sh1p , the G1tano Knit Loungers & Pajamas , advertised on page 5 of our sale Circular, Aug. 25 thru Aug . 31 , will not be available. We regret any mconvenience this may cause you. C9H6 ! POMEROY - Sharon Saylor, CDM. bas recently joined ARA ~· She will be the new food services. director for Meigs Local S¢hool District for this school year. ~ Services has been responsible ~ for llle fOod service o~ration of · Meigs Local School Distncl for the 1llllll tWo ~· • Sbe has 'a Bachelor of Science in tilJIDC Economics with a major in · fQOd service management from (jno University. She is also a certif~ diCI&CY manager !Jy_the pietary agers Association. Slit comes ARA Services ·with over eight ~· ex · inlhe r HOS~ITAl ' .:J I ·:-~---~':""":'---.:-:-::":----' --·--··-""'".... ·- ·' JC·i'tianufaeturin~ervice I ---' ' ,. ----'- .... ... . . industry. Recent! y, she participated in a school food service workshop sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education. The workshop, held at Bl.oom Vernon Local School District, covered leadenhip, management reports, food safety, sanitntion, commodities, new menu ideas, food production records, meal pauern requirements, new dietary guidelines, public relations and creative merchandising. Local speakers included Marian Collins, chef instructor, Cincinnati Arts In$til.ute~innati, and Carol Ritz of Ritz iates, Dublin. ' } Call Angie Today for Details 446·0699 Gilt Ideas lor Your F1vorhe Proleeelonal 1116.t1Mig•T• l'lllt-I.N. • l,.N. Ta,llr Pwc 11 III1111Ui Ce-er...ttll LP. c.tl1, llwHTIII .... PM!thll. Stlfllllc.,_ SS lister ...... Sc!Mrt (J ..,...,, ............. _, Ill• l'ni.MIIflll C.. for Cretlt SciiMn Stlfllllll.ll , . . Oo1J1iiun w/4'11" Wlitt s.,.t ,..,,..... .... SdiMn, ,.,..., _. sc• ,._ 1111• .... ,.......... ..... •••11••1 ....,,. 1... 565 IACII$011 riiif-HILLCI£ST r!AZA ,11011( 114-446-22111 GALUI'OliS, 111110 --.,..-,--- - -- - ---J.. - - ------ --· ------- '· Paula Barkey, who trained on · the piano for over six years and has · extensive performance and leach- · mg expcnence will have two open- : ings for pri vate lessons on Wcdncs- · days at 5 and 5: 30 p.m. Pri vate · lessons cost $32 a month. Piano sound like too much? Try Beginn ing Guit ar with Karen · Edmunds, who says she can have students playin g a son g after one lesson. Classes meet II a.m. Satur· days beginnm g September 7. and cosl $20 a month. Pre-registration for all classes is August 31, except Oct. I, Drawing for Youth. Please direct questions lO 446-3834. $aylor joins ARA Services 115 E. MEMORIAl DRIVE ··poMEROY 992-2104 -- ·- -· -·L·--· Columbus; Mark Beall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Beegle and Ryan, Cincinnati; Mrs. Teresa Wood and Molley, Gonnai Mrs. Crista Blower, Lancasrer; Donald Brewer, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shull, Southside, W.Va; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Schott, New Washington; Mrs. M. Brewer, Jackson; Ruth Biber, New Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Roysh Schull and Eric, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Patricia Brewer, Jackson. wv ' Let us know if' we can help with any healtq pr9blem. 00 ference. His appointments to churches have been Fon Gay UM Church ( 1975-77), Good Samarium UM Church in Hunting10n (1977-81), Z. Warner UM Church in Lesage (1981-83), Bever/Bluc lay UM Churches in Bccklcv (1983-H7) and Pelerstown UM Church (1987present). While serving these churches he has received four District Cooperative Parish of the Year Awards. The church he is now serving received the Lewisburg District Church of the Year this past April. Sauvage has served as parish conrdina10r for the past 10 years and has held many offices on District and Conference levels. He is presently serving as District Education Coordinator, District Board of Ordained Ministry member, Pastoral Care Committee member, and County Parish Coordina10r. He is also serving as chairperson for the Conference New Si1es and Development Committee and vice chairperson of Planning and Research Committee. He has done substitute teaching since 1979 for the Cabell County, Raleigh County and Monroe County School systems in West Virginia. He is married to the former Janis Lynch of Point Pleasant. They are the parents of three children: Tami Renee, age 17, John Matthew, age 14, and Carla Ann, age 7. <· We are at your beck and call, 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. And the fact that our hospital is accredited points up that we have proven that you will receive quality care at our hospital. An Anointed Word Seminar·featuring Evangelist• Teacher ST. RT. 124, RUTUND, OH. :.;:• - - 11~ · McClure's Family Restau~ant Baker to observe YUth RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD /JOIIDd Ave . GaiiJpolla, OR. ·• 1 2 FOR 1 SALE Pet show slated Billy Joe Grandstaff preaching the Word ·'DRESS SH8PPE SPECIALI AUGUST 25th grand: WORD EXPLOSION THE PAPEIJ DOLL . 1982 and an elder in June 1984 in the Wesl Virginia Annual Con- / Billy Joe and Sharon Grand- 1988 he began to minisler national.:stnff, Fairmont, W.Va., will minis- ly and abroad. He is a camp meet:ter at the Rutland Church of God ing speaker and has authored 57 :on Route 124 on Sunday. They will books. Sharon Grandstnff is a soloist continue nightly until Wednesday. with several albums to her credit. : BJ. Grandstnff graduated from She graduated from Fairmont Stnte .:Ravenswood High School, Fair.-tnont Stnte College and the Rock- College, Travecca Nazarene Col·ford School of Tlleology in Illinois. lege and Mount Vernon Nazarene -He has pastored two churches in College. She specializes in teach~ the United States and has also min- ing on the Christian Family and is a ;jstered overseas. He became Stnte speaker at women's conferences. Pastor John F. Corcoran invites :Evangelist for the Church of God the public to attend the services. · in West Virginia in 1985 and in and ~ DR. JOHN R. SAUVAGE :{irandstaffs to preach Sunday 15°/o OFF. All UNfORMS Card showers Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ' �·~ ·~ ... ~ ,, .. ~ ... " . .... ., ... -- August 25, 1991 August 25, 1991 Hively fa·mily holds reunion -.· CHESHIRE - The family reunion of the late Joseph Lee and Marie Beck Hively was held at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse on Aug. 17. Charles Hively said grace at the noon meal. Those auending were: Edward and Shelafl Hively, Mike, Cris, Sean and Tina Hively, Rick Hively, Maurice and Florida Hively, Homer and Marietta Burger, all of Columbus; Steve, Irene Blamer and Jason, Lisa1111d Viclcy, of Pataskala; Jim, Linda, Jamie and Brittiany Thivener, Marline Hively, all of Bidwell; Wine-making museum SATURDAY CLINIC • Anxious to assist Injured area athietes this rail are Holzer CUnic sports stafl'ers (I to r), Rbger Grimm R.N. and certified athletic trainers; Becky Irwin, regiStered radio!: ogy technologist; and Lori Ward, certified athletic trainer. HC offers Saturday morning sports medicine clinics HOLLY WILLIAMS Williams competes in Miss TEEN pageant POMEROY - Holly Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Marilyn) Williams, competed recently in the Miss T.E.E.N. (Teens Encouraging Excellence Nationally) Pageant at Stouffer Plaza in Dayton. Out of 196 contestants, Miss Williams received first runner·up for her interview, first runner-up for her formal presentation, and fli'St runner-up in the talent competition. For the talent competition she performed a clogging routine to "High Horse." Miss Williams is a member of the Shady River Shuf- flers. While at the pageant she enjoyed breakfast in the ballroom with Miss Ohio 1990, a luncheon with the judges and also an awards breakfast in the ballroom. Miss Williams was sponsored at the pageant· by Clark's Jewelry Store, PDK Construction, Down to Earth Farms, Dr. and Mrs. Mark 0 . Brown, Williams Trenching, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs . Jamie Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser. Gallia County calendar (Items for the communily cal- Chapter 283, OES will hold a regular meeting, observing Friendship eYenL They must be receiYed by Night and a visit from the Grand the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Conductress, Sister Neva Moreland advancejorpubUcahOn) from Centerburg in the Masonic Sunday, Aug. 25 Temple at 7:30 p.m. Members are LECT A - Mount Pleasant · to bring covered dish. Baptist Chureh will hold a homecoming at 10 a.m. with special GALLIPOLIS - Silver Run Bapsinging and preaching. tist Church Revival, Aug. 26 through Sept. 1, 7:30 p.m. nightly CROWN CITY - Kings witll Pastor Bill Little. Chapel Church will hold a homecoming begiMing at 10 am. There BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free will be special singing by the Shaf- Will Baptist Church revival begins fer family, Ted Collins and others. at 7 p.m. nightly, witll Bob ThompSpeaker will be Rev. Bob Thomp- son, evangelist. son and Charlie Cremeans. Pastor is John Jeffrey. Dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple Everyone welcome. Independence Church revival, SR 141, Debby Dr .• 7 p.m., Aug. 26BIDWELL- Homecoming at Sept. 1, with spealcer Don BlackPoplar Ridge Church with Alton well. Loveless bringing the afternoon message. The Gloryland Grass will Tuesday, Aug. 27 be singing in the afternoon. The VINTON - American Legion Kyger Valley Boys will sing in the Post 161 will hold regular meeting evening service. A basket lunch at Ewington Legion Hall at 7:30 will be served at noon. p..IJI. endar appear two days prior to an GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming will be held at the Macedonia Church beginning at 10 a.m. Rev. Rocky Jeffers will deliver the morning message. Bill Hall will speak during evening services. VINTON - The Vinton United Methodist Church will hold its final service at 11 a.m . Special singing and a potluck dinner will follow the service. The church is planning to merge with Porter United Methodist Chuch and Westerman United Methodist Church. BIDWELL- The Springfield Baptist Church will hold a homecoming at 10 a.m. The Grubbs will sing in both the morning and evening services. Rev. Bob Grubb will be speaking in the morning service . Rev . Harrison will be preaching in the evening. Monday, Aug. 26 GALLIPOLIS - A revival will be held from Monday to Saturday, Aug. 31 at the Faith Temple Independent Chureh. Services will be 7 p.m. nightly with evangelist Don Blackwell. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter Eastern Star 450, 7:30 p.m . Past matrons/patrons. Potluck at 6:30 p.m.; bring covered dish. REUNIONS SLATED COLUMBUS - Relatives and friends of the late Lester and Minnie Rupe Drummond will hold a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Walter (Margaret) Smith, 4166 Marland Dr., Columbus, Sunday, Sept I. Telephone 267-6018. PORTLAND - Johnson family reunion, Sunday, Sept. I at Portland Park. Potluck at I p.m. Bring hand made item for auction. GALLIPOLIS - Cremeens reunion, Sunday, Sept. I at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelterhouse 4. Basket dinner at noon. CEN'IENARY- McCall family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 1 at Centenary United Methodist Church, off Route 141. Covered dish dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Isaac Myers family reunion, Sunday, Aug. 25, 10 a.m., at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Who was Junius? GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic's Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine (SIRM) Center is urging all athletes, coaches and parents to have Friday night mjuries evaluated early to mini mize damage and start rehabilita· lion sooner. This revolutionary new service allows all area athletes to be seen as early as 8 a.m. on Saturday morning by the comprehensive sports and rehabilitative merlicine staff of Holzer Clinic's SIRM Deparunent. Locllted at Fourth and Sycamore Streets in Gallipolis, the SIRM Center will open at 8:00 am. each Saturday from August 31 through ~ a name for a newborn Dtor Readers: I am on IIQCQlion, left behind some of my favorit~ colUIIIIIS that you may /rove missed the f~rsttimt around. I hopt you enjoy them. -- A1111/...anMrs Dear ADD Landers: Many pmnts lack consideration when they name their newborn infants. fd like to give your readers some guidelines. Their children will be forever grateful I. Don't choose a name just because it is popular at the moment Ten years from now Jessica or Candy will be one of eight In her class with the same name .. 2. Choose a ftnt name that goes well with the last name. If your family name starts with N, don't give your liu!e girl a ftnt name ending in n because a name like Marilyn Nash will come out SOWiding like Marilyn Ash. 3. Don't name your child for a TV celebrity, movie star or spons figure. In five years the star may be forgotten and you'll be sorry. · 4. Don't combine y01r husband's fllSt name with a feminine ending and invent something "cute" like Markella or Johneue. In later years the poor lrid will be asked, "Is that one name or two?" "What was that name again? John what?" "Would you please spell that name again?" 5. Don't let your husband talk you into naming the baby Herkimer or some such name just because it has been in the family for a long time. .l(s not worth iL rm signing this -MADE MY MISTAKES AND I'M SORRY DEAR SORRY: Thanks for the advice. Too bid you didn't sign your name - or let us know what you did to your children that prompted you to write. ' Dear ADD Landera: The letter from the teen-ager whose father called him belitlling names brought back some lleartleaking memories. I was a tall girl for my age. My dad took delight in calling me "The Big Ox • or "The Long Drink of Waru." I also had a crooked tooth in froot He never lost a chance to call it to the atlelllion of a new friend by asking, "How do you like our snaggle-toolh wileh?' Because of my father's merciless beliu!ing (Mom called it 'teasing a liulc"), I grew up self-conscious and shy. It wasn't until I left home for college that I realized I was far from ugly and not much bw I have Joe, Jeanne and Lori Hively ; Carlton, Charlene and Christopher StroOp, of Thurman; Mark, Doris, Jamie and Amy Jrv.:in, of Crown City; Karen Sue Finkbiner, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dan, Ruth, Kyle and Kelley Hively, of Vinton; . Walter and Margaret Hively. Robbie and Judy Caldwell; Jusun and Sonja Wells, Johnny and Sharon Sanders, Charles and Wanda Hively, all of G~lls, A gospel sing, along With hol;eshoes and softball were enjOyed in the afternoon. ; Nutty trees ' TIJRIN, Italy (AP) - A -I!IUSCA1LANTA (AP) -In tiic forum housed in the cellars of an 18tll est products industry, a-pignli:is century villa in Turin contains a . not someone enama'Cif with hog's. priceless collection of wine-malcing Pignuts are hickory trees diat antiquities and artifacts. were named for their fruit, which is The Martini Museum of the His- a favorite of hogs and deer, accordtory of Wine-Making includes wine ing to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forpresses. Greek amphorae dating to est products company. the 4th century BC, ornate goblets, Pignuts and other hickorys, pouring vessels, silver drinking which are lcnown for their strength, cups, Roman Imperial-era glasses. hardness and shock resistance, are artistic agricultural carts and used to manufacture tool handles, ancient Roman cellar equipment veneer, moulding, furniture and from about 200 BC. bent plywood. The museum, which receives over 12,000 visitors annually, was Announce recent guests originated by Lando Rossi de Montelera, managing director of MartiMr. and Mrs. Mark J. Carter, ni & Rossi. daughter, Madeline Blake Carter. Baltimore, were guests Ftida'y evening of Pearl L. Russell. They left on Saturday for vacation:tn Kenblclcy. ;; RUTLAND - The Grover family Saturday guests were Mr. IUid reunion will be held Sept. I at the Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, Pickcrinafiremens' park in Rutland begin- ton, and daughter, Kim Chapman, ning at noon. Columbus. < : CHECK WINNER • Harold Thompson, Cen- tral Trust Company president, is pictured presenting a check to Eric Johnson for bis winning woodworking entry at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Eric is a member or the Outsiders 4-H Club and the son or Rick and Patrice Johnson. Grover reunion set By MAGGIE MUL VIIOLL "I dido' t realize lhat the lottery · Associated Press Writer didn't want me to play," he added. BOSTON (AP) - For the secLast month, Bulger split a $14 ond time in a month, a felon has hit the jackpot in the Massachusetts Millions Lottery, leaving officials worried about the game's image and regular players wondering what the secret is. Orner S. Brisson Jr., of Leominster, quit his job as a car salesman on the spot Tuesday when he discovered m a newspaper that he held all six winning numbers on a ticket worth $4.5 million. "I realized my life had changed in a split second," he said. "I threw the paner up in the air and said 'I quit."r. Brisson, 61 , was convicted last year on gaming charges. He was fined and sentenced to three months in jail, but is free pending an appeal. Last month, reputed South Boston mobster and convicted bank robber James J. "Whitey" Bul$er shared a $14 million prize wllh three friends. Lisa Beth Imbruglia, 19, who sells tickets at the lnteniational Pharmacy in the heart of Boston's fmancial disbict, said she and her co-workers have been swapping jokes all week. "It seems like to win the Mass Millions lately you have to enter a criminal profession," she said. "So I'm considering entering the highclass world of escons." "I just chalk it up to the fact that these guys are professional gamblers," said Scott Moulaison, 22, as he bought a ticket at a convenience store downtown. "They probably spend more money on the touery than the rest of us.·· million prize with winning ticketholder Michael C. Linskey of South Boston. TWIN SIZE $119 95 s::.:~, Sug. Retail S191J.IJS SAVE sao POSTUREPEDIC • Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1111, Loa Ancel• 11ma Syndca&e and Crea&on Syndh:a&e.'' taller than most girls my age. Although I still have moments of insecurity -- I'm in my 40s -- I've come to realize that my father did this to compensate for his own feelings of inadequacy. Name-callers have their own pr~vate hang-ups. When young people understand this it can help them feel less bitter. -RECEIVING END DEAR RECEIVING: Your letter CODtained almost all the advice I was prqllred to give. fd like to add one more thought, however. Most parents' who are unable to show affection to their children were denied affection by their own parents. Sometimes it l8kes therapy to brealc the chain. In the absence of professional help, just understanding can perl'orm miracles. Dear ADD Luders: For several years we have enjoyed entettaining our nieces and nephews before they married. In this way we were able to meet the new in-laws and families. Recently, we were told, "Forget the fancy dinner party. Just add the cost to the price of the gift • We were shocked and hurt. What should we do? -- P.W.L. DEAR P.W.L: Forget the fancy dinner party and give exactly what you would have given prior to that laslcless suggestion. Feeling prt:ssured 10 have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for A11n Landers' boolcl~t "Su and the Teen-ager." Send a ~If- addres~d. lo11g, busi~tt~ss-size e11velope and a check or mo~tt~y order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Alllll.aNkrs. P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In CIUIIJda, send $4.45 .) By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Jim Bakker's prison term was more than halved by a federal judge who said he was impressed with the former television evangelist's "remarkable" adjustment to prison life. Bakker, 51, stood before U.S . District Court Judge Graham Mullen during a resentencing hearing Friday morning and begged for forgiveness for bilking his follow ers. ''I ask all that I have hurt to please forgive me," Baklcer said. "I have asked Heavenly God to please forgive me and now I ask this court for human forgiveness." Minules later, Mullen sentenced Bakker to 18 years and did not restore a $500,000 fine imposed after Bakker's October 1989 fraud conviction. An appeals court threw out the ori~inal4S:year sentence. "I am 1m pressed with the •fact that Mr. Bakker has made a remarkable adjustment to confinement," Mullen said. Bakker worked with a hospice, a fund-raising campaign for the United Way and led a stop-smoking class in his two years in prison. Under parole guidelines, Bakker will be eligible for parole in 1995, four years earlier than under his previous sentence. Neither Bakker, founder of the PTL ministry, nor his family showed emotion when Mullen handed down the sentence. But his wife, Tammy Faye Bakker, wiped away tears when Bakker pleaded for leniency. About 50 of Baklcer's supporters attended the hearing . "Your honor, I am deeply and seriously remorseful for my moral failures and the hurt I caused to so many people," Bakker said. "I have failed so many people who trusted in me." "There has not been a day gone by in which I have not grieved for the partners of Heritage USA," he said, referring to 1he religious theme park and resort complex he founded. In February,the 4th U.S. Citcuit Court of Appeals threw out the 45year ~ntence imposed by U.S. Dis· trict Judge Robert Potter. It said Potter made intemperate remarks during the sentenCing when he said Bakker, "had no thought whatever R&G FEED SUPPLY co. o•··· about his victims and those us who do have a religion ~e ridiculed as being saps (fbr) m~ney-grubbing preachers; or pnests." • The U.S. Justice Department said in a statement that it was a different man who appeared before Mullen. "For the fust time in the history of the case, (Bakker) accepted full responsibility for his crimes," said spokesman Doug Tillett. · The two-day hearing began Thursday with Bakker's lawyers arguing that he did not intentionally bilk followers. Prosecutors disagreed and described how Bakker lived in strte at his flock's expense. P1L ' partners" sent Bakker money to PTL's Heritage USA vacation park and retreat in Fort Mill, S.C., which entitled them to free lodging for short periods, such as time-sharing of condominiunts. Prosecutors charged Bakker sold more shares than could be accommodated by the parlc's hotels, then diverted millions to finance an extravagant lifestyle. They said the overbooking brought in $158 million during 1984-1987. The Bakkers • PTL empire unraveled in I 987 when he resigned amid a sex and money scandal involving former church secretary Jessica Hahn. The Rev. Jerry Falwell took over as chairman, and the Assemblies of GOd defrocked Bakker. · . After the hearing, Baklcer kissed h1s daughter, shook his father's han~ and embraced his wife .. A sobbmg Mrs. Baklcer fell back iiuo her sea! as authorities removed her husband to return him 10 prison 'in Rochester, Minn. NOW BRtllGE JAMES A. iustt, I(!ANAGER' •· PHONE •a-alae , . ' UFAYEnE MALL GAlliPOliS ~C!C!b Ok POMERQY · MEIGS COUNTY DIIPl.AY YARD" NEAR 1'9!1EROY..ASON ' CAFE VINTON, OHIO .> ; BIG SMILE - Joey Cornelius is happy is · receive a check from Harold Thompson, Central Trust Company preside~!, for his award In pho- Cut 33°/o tography at the Ga!Ua County Junior Fair. Joey is a member or the Little Kyger Valley Boys and tbe son of Ron and Joan Cornelius. NEW YORK (AP) - In his atre. courtroom debut, prosecutor John The entertainer' s brother, Don, .F. KeMed)' Jr. won praise from the manap;es country and comedv star crime vicum. who found him well- Ray Stevens, who opened his own prepared and handsome. Branson ,theater here in June. Andy KeMedy, 30, a Manhattan assis- Williams came to town to see tant disbict attorney, began his fllSt Branson's show. trial Thursday in stale Supreme "I knew right away I wanted to Court. The case involved an apart- come here," he said. "I put my ment burglary in which a man New York apartment up for sale allegedly swiped a schoolteacher's and within the year I want to fmd a cash and jewelry and then fell place to build a house here." asleep on the victim's bed. Williams,lcnown for hits "Days Teacher Sonia Schwartz said of Wine and Roses," "Moon she would give Kennedy an A-plus River" and "The Hawaiian Wedfor his performance, and she ding Song," will perform at his wouldn't mind having dinner with tlleater twice a day, six days a week him either if he wins the case. between May and November. A lawyer for defendant David LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ramos, a 33-year-old homeless .man, said his client dido 't intend to Edward Albert Jr. says Soviet tanks commit a burglary. The case is to provided frightening and unwanted props during Moscow filming of resume Tuesday. his forthcoming movie. "Ice Runner," about a U.S. spy BRYAN, Texas (AP)- Actor Chuck Norris is buying a 650·acre trapped in the Soviet Union, was cattle ranch near Navasota. 45 on location during tile failed coup miles northwest of Houston, a this week against Soviet President Mikhail GoJbachev. 1awyer for tile seller said. The crew was "shooting a chase Norris, known for his "Delta scene in Rei! Square in front of the :_ force" movie series, plans to corKremlin, where I was being chased ~ "ra1 Meadow Lane Farm and its 250 :: head of Bran~s cattle, along with by two KGB Volgas (Russ1an { a house, vanous other buildings cars), while tanks were warmmg up :. and equ:pment, said attorney John their engines on the outskuts of town " Albert told reporters Thurs.• Fultz. -! Fultz wouldn't disclose the price day at Los Angeles International Airpon. :. but said the closing is Sept. 10. .• "It was ·: NEW YORK (AP) - Jack F. :• Matlock Jr., until recently U.S. -: ambassador to the Soviet Union, is :: writing two books about his diplo:· matic career that will include an -: examination of this week's failed ~ coup, his publisher said. :- The first book, due to be pub_. lished in the fall by Random :, House, will be in the form of an :~ open letter to Sovletleaders on the 1- fu'ture of their country, said Harold ;: Evans, president and publisher of ; Random House Adult Trade :l. Boolcs. ~ The second work, projected for -: 1993 release, will examine the ~ changes in U.S.-Soviet policy in :· the 1980s. -: Matlock's appointment ~s :- ambassador in March 1987 was his -: fourth stint in Moscow. His . ~ replacement is Robert Strauss, who . :· was sworn in Tuesday. . -· · '. caLUA eoum-v DISPLAY .RD. .lAMES A. .l KIMBERLY .. Bu.H, MAIIAGERS , PHONI·1111101 , ~ '·· ''. I l I !' I t' . -- :; BRANSON; Mo. (AP)- Andy .. Wi11iams js bullding an $8 million ~ theater where he can be the star · :· attraction part of the year. He's~ " impressed with this southern Mis~ souri town, in faet. that he plan to '~' build a home, too• Z "It's beeR a dream of mine for ± years to ,have a theitcr.'' Williams, ! _60, 's~d Thursday in ~reaking ground forwthe Moon Rtver The- 3915 :.ls • Small Size Allows it to F11 'Most Anywhere • Pushbunon Up/Down Channel Controls ---People in the news--- ,. . THE SHOE . ·. r 21-1 517 Dual-Tone Radar Detector known what was going on. We saw a lot of tanks, a lot of soldiers, (heard) a lot of rumors," including one that Gorbachev had been killed, he said. 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TANDY"' -· LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC.·: $30 OFF Drive Safe-Mini CB Radio A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN . NO OTHER TRIIUlt IS AS WntiG AS APIRSOIWJZUIWIOIIAL FROM lOGAN MONUMENT CO. ir IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION Of· ' LOVE AND RESPEa. Court Victory II Pump SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES! \Ill Felons have lu-cky streak in lottery Evangelist .Jim Bakker's . ~: sentence sliced to 18 year:~ Guidelines to choosing oi'• LONDON (AP) - An enduring mystery concerns the authorship of '·'the Junius Letters," which from 1767 to 1772 savagely auacked King George m and adinf govenunent ministers and politicians. The biting and satlfical letters signed Junius appeared in the LonAND don Public Advertiser. Of 30 ~ble authors, research shows the 399 Mail 992·2164. PomtrO'"most likely culprit to be civil ser- • .. 1111 lttre wlfii•AI liM• , 11....., vant Sir Philip Fran~is (1740- _, fer Ptt~, 1,....., Ll'1t 1 S..l .W..II, &n.. 1 .."'.... 1818). . ....~--~~--::.;,;,-;.;;;;;;;,;;:;.;;;;;;;.;;..;;.:.:;;;;~--- ~ w. November 2 to evaluate and treat the injured athlete. By starting therapy sooner, the effects of the injury are lessened and normal activity is restored faster. Each Saturday morning, the cen. ter will be staffed by a Clinic Staff Physician, SIRM's Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers, and an Xray Technician. Parental consent is necessary for evaluation of minors. After the initial evaluation charge, therapy treatments will be discounted 100 percent after insurance - no further charges. For further information contact Lori Ward or Roger Grimm at the Clinic Sports Rehab Center, 4465244. Sunday Tlmes-Senttnei-Page-87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Black. U0 -2030. WMe. M40 -2045 �Page-88--Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25, PEPSI PRODUCTS 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans STORE HOllfS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PEPSI PRODUCTS ES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 2S THRU AUG. 31 , 1991 2 Liter Bottle Sports 1rimts ,. , jtntitttl Section August 25, 1991 .' Florida State ranked No. 1 in pre-season poll By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Florida State, whlch has never fmished fU'St in college football, is starting on top in 1991. The Seminoles, who have come close 10 winning a national title the last four years, are No. I in The Associated Press preseason poll. They were the overwhelming choice, getting 49 of 60 first-place votes and 1,483 of a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. "It really doesn't surprise me because everyone seems 10 be picking us No. 1," said coach Bobby Bowden, who has 17 staners back from last year's I0-2 team that finished fourth in the nation, "But I still say there are eight or 10 teams that you can put in a bat that have as much a chance to be as up there we do ... One of those teams is No, 2 Michigan, which plays Florida State in Ann Arbor on Sept. 28. The Wolverines got five first-place votes and 1,384 points. Miami , which has won three national championships since 1983, is No. 3 with two first-place votes and 1,276 points, Washington is next with one fU"St·place ballot and I ,252 points, followed by Florida wtth one fU"St-place vote and 1,150 points. Rounding out the Top 10 are Notre Dame, Penn State, Georgia Tech, Clemson and Oklahoma, Tennessee is 11th, followed by Houston, Colorado, Texas, Nebraska, Southern Cal, Auburn, Iowa, BYU, Michigan State, Texas A&M, Alabama, Ohio State, UCLA an.d Svracuse. FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE 71/4 OZ. BOX Lunch Meat ••••••• ~. $ 99 T-Bone Steak •••• ~!. 3 USDA CHOICE 99< S/S1 $ 3 9 ltahan Sausage •••• 2 La .FRANC·O AMERICAN SPAGHETTI-0's 14.7 oz. $ USDA CHOICE BEEF 9 9 Round Steak •••••:!. 1 US~A CHOICE BEEF $ 99 R1beye Steak........ 4 USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM $ 9 4 Round Steak •••••~... PASSING AGAINST PRESSURE- Hannan Trace quarterback Josh Penwell (26) passes against the Oak Hill pressure olfered by defend· er Brook Morgan (64) and company while tbe Wildcats' line tries to keep the Oaks away from Penwell during tbe opening scrimmage of Friday night's SVAC football preview at Kyger Creek High School. Tbe Oaks, last year's conference eo-champs, won 32-0. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Reds, Rijo blank Mets, 7-0 LB ZESTA CRACKERS 2 POUND BOX 99< ZEST BAR SOAP Peanut Butter .~·.~~ $1 79 . ( Seedless Grapes •••~. 79 2°/o Milk ••••••• :~~·... $1·79 GROUND Velveeta Cheese ••• $399 BEEF Ice Cream •••••••••••• $2 99 S13 90 Squeeze Catsup".:'o. 99< JFENro 's -en7.4 poz•..a.1 oz. 0 z '.. 1110 ••••••••• RED or WHITE La 3 PAK S OZ. BARS FLAVORITE NEW YORK (AP) - Jose Rijo pitched his second career two-hitter as the Reds lOre up the Mets 7-0 Saturday before a national TV audience and a restless crowd. Rijo (10-4) retired the first 14 Mets before Gregg Jefferies grounded a six-hop single to right field in the fifth, bringing on a sarcastic cheer from the crowd of 39,986. Last season's World Series MVP struck out nine and issued his only walk with two outs in the ninth inning. Rijo has won nine of his last II decisions. By the end of three innings, Cincinnati had 11 hits to New York ' s none, and starter Wally Whitehurst (5-9) gave up six runs on 10 hlts to the 17 batters he faced before leaving to lots of boos. Barry Larkin led the Reds' 14hlt auack with a two-run homer in the ftrst inning and an RBI single in a two-run second. Hal Morris added three hits and two RBis. Whitehurst lost his fiflh straight decision, and has allowed 23 runs and 39 hits in his last 27 2-3 innings. He has not won since New York traded Ron Darling in mid July to make room for the righthander in lhe rotation. With two outs in the second, Rijo, Herm Winningham, Morris and Larkin put together consecu- ti ve singles for two more runs. Winningham was 3-for-3 by the end of three iMings, and the Reds were at bat 47 minutes in the fust hour of lhe game, Cincinnati, only 16-26 since the All-Star break, chased Whitehurst with three straight singles leading off the third by Glenn Braggs, Jeff Reed and Manano Duncan to make it 5-0. Mortis added a sacrifice fly in the inning. The Mets have lost 13 of their last 15 games and once again the starting pitching failed, In Friday's 6-1 loss to the Reds, Frank Viola gave up 11 hits to the 21 batters he faced. The Reds totaled 30 hits in winning the fJISt two games of the series. Indians 2, White Sox 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy won for the fust time since July 27, beating Jack McDowell as the Indians prevailed 2-I Saturday, handing the White Sox their fifth straight defeat Nagy (7-11), with an 11.00 ERA in his previous four starts, struck out six and walked four in eight innings, allowing one run and five hits. Steve Olin pitched the ninth for his seventh save, Mike Aldrete drove in the goahead run in the sixth. McDowell (14-8) gave up two runs and four hits in his major league-leading 12th complete game. He struck out 10. matching his career high, and walked four. Tigers 7, Mariners 2 DETROIT (AP) - Cecil Fielder hit his major lea~c-lcading 36th homer and drove m three runs as the Tigers beat the Mariners 7-2 Saturday for their fifth straight victory, Seattle lost its fifth in a row. Frank Tanana (11 -8) shut out the Mariners until the seventh inning, and allowed just two runs on eight hits through eight innings, Randy Johnson (12-9), who nohit Detroit last season, gave up six runs on six hits and five walks in three-plus innings. Yankees 6, Blue Jays 5 TORONTO (AP) - The Blue Jays lost their lead in the AL East on Saturday and dropped into a fust-place lie with Detroit, falling to the Yankees 6-5 as Steve Sax singled to lc.ey a sixlh-inning rally. Toronto, which had held sole possession of fU"St place since June 23, lost for the 11th time in 16 games. The Blue Jays led lhe division by eight games on July 15. 2 LB. BOX JIF DEL MONTE II ·I I ···---' SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $299 20 LIS. G..d Onlr At ,...... Supw Valu Geed A1g. 25 thru Aug. 31, n91 Lillllt I Ptr Clllf- CLOROX BLEACH GAL. '89( v• . Gead 0n1y At , ...... S.• GIMMI Aug. 25 thru Ayt. 31, 1991 Li1111t 1 r.r CUlt- 2 QUART PAIL , . ( 89 . GALA NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE JUMIO ROLL 2/Sl At,...... .Good Onlr S.• Valu Good Alg. 25 thru Aug. 31, 1991 Lillllt 2 ~lh Custom• $1590 GIMMI Onlr At Pow ..~ S.• Valv Geed Aug. 25 tllru Aug. 31, 1991 limit 1 Ptr Custom• ,. GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. 89( 4p~~ll .......-_.....________ ~-------"-- .----'--'--..::~--..:------~- -- ~-~.-:...--~---~-------- By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - One shutout. Two come-from -behind victories. One tie. Fans attending Friday night's Southern Valley Athletic Conference football preview were treated to these events (though not necessarily in that order), as Oak Hill, North Gallia and Southwestern notched wins in three of the four two-quaner scrimmages/layed on Kyger Creek's home fiel . Oaks 32, Wildcals 0 Who cared that the scoreboard read visitors (03k Hill) 38, home (Hannan Trace) 0, when Scott Bartholomew's Oaks actually won · the scrimmage by a 32-0 count? The point was plain and simple. Defense wins games. With a green quarterback in Josh Penwell at the helm, several new faces at new positions and Oak Hill's defense stuffing anything and everything Hannan Trace tried 10 do, the Wildcats' offense stayed stuck in park. Meanwhile, the Oaks' Corvette - senior tailback Bill Potter- ran on all eight cylinders. Potter scored from 17 yards out on an off-guard roure with 9: 14 left in tbe ftrst quarter and scored again fron nine yards away with 3:19 left in the. first period. Both times the two-point conversion runs were successful As if that weren't bad enough for Don Saunders' Wildcats, Saunders was tempted to ask for aspirin when an off-target snap from center during a punt sailed over the head of freslunan punter Brett Cremeens and into the end zone with 9:29 left in the scrimmage. Behind 18-0, Trace suffered Potter's wrath once again when he popped the clutch and scored a touchdown from 33 yards out with 6:50 left in the mini-game. The Hill's final score came on a nineyard touchdown run by Ryan Potter with nine seconds left Pirates 21, Tornadoes 8 North Gallia and Southern have found that this year, the best way for them to move the ball is through the air. Air has less resistance 10 forward progress than the ground, but what both teams should remember is that what goes up must come down, and resistance will be waiting for them when the pigskin comes to eanh. Earthbound is what Tornado head coach Dave Gaul made tight end Russell Singleton, but the 6-2, 196-pound junior di~'t embarrass himself at fullback, usmg pnmanly his strength 10 take care of business when necessary. In fact, in spite of Tornado quarterback Michael Evans' finding wideout Jeremy Dill, tight end Jamie Proffitt and tailback Ronnie Wagner open at times, Singleton put Southern on the board with a three-yard touchdown run on second and goal with 14 seconds left in r,he first quarter. Gregg Deel's Pirates found the run and the pass to their liking, especially with muscle backs Casey Staton and Varin Smith doing the running and the Charles Peele.-Rob Canady connection taking care of the aerial routes. Smith erased Southern's 6-0 lead wilh a 12-yard touchdown run, and ~eclc.' s twopoint conversion pass to Canady gave the Pirates an 8-6 lead with 6:14 left in the contest With 4:01 left, North came knoclc.ing on the door again, and Peek's four-yard pass to Canady in heavy traffic over lhe middle, combined with Canady's extra-point kick , put the white-clad Pirates ahead 15-8. As the Tornadoes were running out of time, Staton pow ered his way into the end zone from four yards out with two seconds left to ice North' s victory. · Following this scrimmage, Symmes Valley representatives received the league champion' s trophies for baseball, softball and the all-spons trophies. Eagles, Vikings tie Randy Churilla's Eastern Eagles, ironically enough , prefer running over flying. Symmes ValIcy field marshal Merrill Triplett likes the running game and, according 10 rumor, thinks that "pass" is one of the dirty words comedian George Carlin forgot to mention as being forbidden on television. However, use of the passing routes was responsible for six of Eastell!'S 14 points, and the friendly skies over Cheshire helped Valley tc do what it does best For most of the fust quarter. the Eagles stuffed the Vikings' running game, and the mid-Lawrence crew had moderate success keeping lhe Eagles' running game in check. But with 3:56 left in act one, the Eagles' Chad Savoy fued a pass to Mike Newland for a 24-yard touchdown play, The two-point conversion run was successful, and Eastem was abead 8-0. With solid support from mes senger fullbacks Mike Hoffman and Terry McGuire, and tackles James McDaniel and Dan Short, among others, Eagle running back Tim Bissell - last year's SVAC's rushing champion - made maximal use of the bloclcing available to him and used his quickness to make lhe Vikings miss constantly. Because the Norsemen were keeping their eyes on him, they weren't paying attention to senior tailback Jeff Durst, who in the first minute of the second quarter, he broke a bogdown on the Eagles' left side on a sweep and jetted into the clear for a 75-yard touchdown run, Since the two-point conversion run failed, Eastern ahead 14-0 with I0:47left A little more than three minutes passed before Valley recovered an Eastern fumble on the Eagles' 10yard line. Then senior running back Chris Copley, taking advantage of a truck-sized hole in the Eagles' defensive front. trotted into the end zone from the Eagles' 10, Copley's successive two-.point conversion run cut Easrem's lead 10 14-8. Deadlock time approached when on a second-and-10 play, Viking tailback Chns Gates cut back to the middle on a sweep to the left and rambled 36 yards to the Eastern nine. With 3:36 left in lhe scrimmage, Copley went off left guard and scored from five yards away to tie the game at 14 -14 . Valley's chances to go ahead and possibly win evaporated when the two-point conversion run was stopped short following Copley's second TO and when Eastern's defense suffcned inside its own 10 in the last minute of play. Highlanders 14, Bobcats 12 This is a tale of two teams that saw experience and youth use the same speed to excite lhcir fans as much as it was a tale of two teams that let their initial leads slip away, Southwestern quarterback Aaron McCarty got things started with plenty of yardage on scram bles, including a three-yard touchdown run on a keeper with 8: 16lcft in the fust quaner. Since lhe twopoint conversion run failed, Jack James' Highlanders were ahead 60. Mel Coen's Bobcats roared back and got on the road to creating a 66 deadlock when running back Matt Rhodes, operating out of the T-formation, ran 30 yards to the Southwestern six and set up his own five-yard game-tying run. Phil Bradbury's extra-point kick was off the mark, and the game was tied. With senior newcomer Chris Slone succeeding sophomore Paul Covey at quarterback toward the end of lhe first quarter. Slone got the Bobcats on the right foot with a 15-yard bootleg that got KC within 15 feet of midfield on the first play of the second quarter. Then $lone, who guided the westw ard-bound hosts to the Highlanders' 34, handed off to Rhodes on a reverse two feet behind the offensive line that had the Highlanders leaning to the far sideline. Rhodes took advantage of the Highlanders' leanings and galloped into the clear for the touchdown. KC's lead settled to 12-6 with 5:45 left after Rhodes was stopped short of pay dirt on the two-point conversion, Willi time ticking away and the fog settling in a little thicker , McCarty sprinted 14 yards to the Bobcats' 10 when Kyger was looking for the pass, From the five, running back Willy Gilbert got the call and scored on second and goal with 1:35left in lhe contest If nothing else, the finale proved that Southwestern freshman run ning back Abe Haislop is a solid runner and an adequate receiver. Wherever Tim Conwell, the Highlanders' 6-1 . 260-pound taclc.le, is, Bobcat taclc.le Grady Snyder, a 6-3, 235-pounder, shall be also. And vice versa. Also, sophomore fullback Adam Denney, who is similar in size and proportions to KC graduate and older brother Scan Denney, has adapted fairly well to his new role as lhe Bobcats' fullback.. Marauders, Morgan battle in final pre-season scrimmage 10 LB. PACKAGE KEMPS spot very long. After Deion Sanders and several teammates made a video to celebrate their status, they went out and lost their opener to Miami 31 -0, "That was a case of putting on too much perfum e," Bowden said. " It 's OK to smell like perfume, but in '88 we took a balh in it." Alabama. Ohio State, UCLA and Syracuse are the only teams in the preseason poll that weren't ranked at the end of last season. Syracuse edged Louisville by one point for the final spot Nebraska failed to make the preseason Top 10 for the fust time since 1977, when the Comhuskers also were 151h. A team gets 25 points for a fU"St-place vote, 24 for second and so on, down to one point for 25th place, Oaks, Pirates, Highlanders win; Eagles, Vikings duel to deadlock FLAVORITE ECKRIC~ FRESH BRATS or ·. Clemson and Houston each received one fir stplace vote, With three schools in the Top 5, Florida is clearly the dominant state in college football. It's the fJISt time in the 55-year history of the AP poll that one state has placed three schools in the Top 5. "We're starting the year as the No. 3 team in Florida, and this is one state where that's not all bad,'' said Florida coach Steve Spurrier. ''One of our primary goals is to become the top program in the state, If we Cjln achieve that each year, we will be a nationally ranked team." This ts the second time Florida State has been ranked No. 1 in the preseason polL The Seminoles also were No. I in 1988, but dido 't hold onto lhe top In SVAC football preview Friday night, 79< 39 Chicken Breast •••~. $1 FRESH PORK BUn . $ 9 3 Steak/Roast ••••••L:.. 1 C GANG TACKLING· Jake Kennedy (51), an unidentified Marauder and Kevin ·Lambert (86) slam visiting Morgan ball carrier during Friday's pre-season preview tilt at Pomeroy. Morgan won' tbe two:.quarter event, 28-6. (Dave Harris photo). By DAVE HARRIS POMEROY · The Morgan Raiders showed an impressive ground game as the Raiders defeated the Meigs Marauders 28-6 in the annual preview held at Bob Roberts Fteld on Friday evening. Morgan jumped out to a 7-0 lead with 4:281eft in lhe fU'St quarter, but the Marauders scored on lhe fU'St play of the second quarter on a five yard run by Frank Blalc.e. Meigs was stopped short on the extra points. The touchdown was set up on a beautiful 57 yard pass from quanerback Jeremy Phaltn to Shawn Hawley giving the Marauders a ftrst and goal on the Morgan six yard line, Morgan sco~d the games final 21 points in the final 8:41 of the second quarter, the final two touchdowns were set up by Marauder IUmovers. Mike Cremeans coming off an ankle injury that kept him out all of last YC!If was the Marauders lead- quarter and rolled to a 29-0 win ing ground gainer with 36 yards in Adam Wyatt was the Marauders seven carries, Blalce added 17 in leading rusher with eight carries for five carries, Phalin was three for 11 30 yards, Jerod Hill added seven through the air for 86 yards and carries for 25 yards. The Marauders will open the two interceptions, Hawley caught 1991 football season under Friday two passes for 70 yards and Robby Wyatt pulled in one for 16 yards. evening at Bob Robens Field when Mayle led the Raiders with 119 the host the Gallia Academy Blue Devils, Kickoff is at 7:30, yards in 12 carries. In the reserve contest Morgan scored on the fust play of the second quarter and made it stand enroute to a 6-0 win over the Marauders, After the Raider touchCHICAGO (AP) - Andy down the Maraudt.rs drove inside Benes won his fifth straight decithe Morgan 25 yard line but the sion and the Padres stopped a fourdrive stalled. Heath Hudson was game losing streak, beating the the leading groqnd gainer for the Cubs 4-1 Saturday, Marauders picking 27 yards in five Benes (9-10) pitched seven carries. Brett Newsome was 0-3 innings and gave up three hits, through the air. including Andre Dawson's 22nd The freshman preview was all home run leading off the Chicago Morgan as the Raiders jumped out fifth, He struck out four and to a 15-0 lead at the end of the ftrst walked none. Padres win 4-1 �~age-C2-5unday Times-Sentinel August 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Blue Jays beat Yankees, stay one game ahead of Tigers . MAKES TAG - Cleveland second baseman : Carlos Baerga makes tbe tag on Chicago ruaner . Dan Pasqua at second base and watches the throw to rll'st in 'rourtb Inning or Friday's game at Cleveland. Tbe Indians won, 4-3. (AP) Meigs golfers win first two outings :' ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs Marauders started the defense of itheir Tri-Valley Conference golf ~itle by winning their first two ~atches of the season at the Oxbow Golf Course and the Ohio u'l)iversity Golf Course. ;. At Oxbow, I ay Cremeans took hdme the medalist honors with a lOw round score of 39. The ~uders placed four golfers in ~ top five scores in the 38 player field. Adam Krawsczyn added a 4Z. Tim PeteiSOn 45, John Bentley 4(1, Iay Harris 47 and Jason Hart 8!14eda49. ·:The Marauders score of 172 easil~ outdistanced second place Alexander who finished with a 184. B4)pre fmished in tbird place with a 20 I followed by Federal Hocking (2-13), Wellston (219), Nelsonville (220) and Vinton County with a 282. The win was the first for ~igs at Oxbow in five years. ;•Meigs ran their record to 12-0 wlih a 10 stroke .win over AlexandeJ at lhe Ohio University Course. ' tickets to go on s~leMonday ':COLUMBUS - About 13,000 tickets go on sale Monday for the Ohio State-Northwestern game O¢t 19 at Cleveland Stadium. ·The tickets will be available swung at 9 a.m. at the Cleveland B(Owns ticket office in the stadium. N&rthwestern moved its scheduled hOme game with Ohio State to Cleveland because of the likelihood the game would draw a larger cf'Owd !here. ·The game will be the first appearance for Northwestern in CJ;eveland and the first visit there for Ohio State since 1944. :It also will be the first major coJiege football game in Cleveland si11ce Notre Dame played Navy thCre in 1978. :Kickoff is tentatively set for 1 p.ll'l. ; Meigs bad a team score of 165, folIn reserve action Meigs defeated lowed by Alexander with a 175. Southern 179-194, Scott Whitlatch Nelsonville fmisbed in third place and Chris Knight were lhe medalist wilh a 196, followed by Wellston with a low round score of 42. Olher (206), Belpre (209), Vinton County Meigs scores include Jason George (225) and Federal Hock:i!f233). with a 46, Jerrod Douglas with a Phil Hovatter took m ·st hon- 49, Aaron Drummer ·and Benny ors with a 40, Adam Krawsczyn Ewing a 50, Travis Grate a 54 and added a 41, Jay Cremeans and John Tyler Wolfe 66. Bentley a 42, Jay Harris and Chris Mei~s will host a TVC match at Knight a 43. Knight's score of 43 lhe Me1gs Golf Course on Wednescame in his frrst varsity match and day. The Meigs reserves will play was the fourth lowest score in the Alexander at the Elm Course on match. Thursday. Local Barons softball team captures Ohio state crown :MEIGS - The Meigs County chamber of Commerce will hold it:s annual golf tournament on Thursday, August 29th, tee off is at 1:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf C9urse. • The tournament is a four person scramble, the foursome will be selected by random. The drawing win be based upon estimated handicltp. Pre-registration is recom,.,,, mended by Tuesday. :The registration fee is $50, lhe f~ includes green fees, can and steak dinner. Tickets for lhe dinner only is $12.50. For more infonnatiQn you can call the Meigs County C~amber office at 992-5005. .. Named women's coach MIDDLEPORT • The local Barons softball team traveled to Columbus last weekend and went unbeaten in a 64-team field to capture the· 1991 Ohio Class CU. S. S. A. Stare Softball Tournament. This is the the Barons second state title this season as they earlier captured the West Virginia One-Pirch State title. Other tournament wins this season include first place finishes in Marietti, Lancaster, Grove City, Huntington, and placed second in Columbus, Huntington, and Ashland, Ky. The Barons currently own a 59-18 record. Play began on a windy Saturday wilh the Barons defeating Stubbies of Dayton, OH., 13-5; Dynacnift of Newark, 11-9; Vorlc Inc. of Dayton, 7-3; and Mizuno of Columbus, 7-0. With rain suspending play on Saturday, the Barons came back to mercy McDonald's of Marysville, 16-4; and destroyed Geno's of Columbus, 24-8 in five innings to win the winners bracket , It was 9:30 Sunday night before the Barons toolc the field again. Geno 's won the losers bracket by one run in the bottom of the seventh on a two-run homer. Revenge was on their minds. But wilh the Barons trailing 3-2 in the bottom of the fiflh, the locals put together five straight hits by Kelly Mont~omery, Ed Baer, Danny Dutton, Rick Buzzard, Chris Hess and an r.b.t. fielder's choice by Tommy Elliott to score four runs and take a 6-31ead. Geno 's didn't score in !heir sixth and the Barons increased their lead to 9-3 by scoring three times in the bottom of the inning on singles by Steve Little, Jeff Arnold, and a mammoth homerun into the left field trees by Danny Poner. Geno's threatened in the seventh on a single and a walk, but pitcher Danny Dutton snagged a line drive up the middle to preserve lhe victory and the team's first Ohio State Championship. All-State awards went to Steve Little, Danny Porter, Ed Baer, and Jeff Arnold, Kelly Montgomery was named the tournament's M.V.P. Team members are Gene Wise (manager), Ed Baer, Rick Ash, Jerry F1elds, Jeff Collier, Danny Porter, Rick Buzzard, Jeff Arnold, Red Robinson, Steve Little, Tom Elliot~ Chris Hess, Gregg Mohler, Danny Dutton. Ed Kincade, and. Kelly Montgomery. The team will travel to Muncie, Ind. over the Labor Day weekend to represent Ohio in the Men's Class C Co-Great Lakes Divisional Tournament sponsored by the United States Slow Pitch Softball Association. Annual chamber golf tournament Aug. 29 SPRINGFIELD ~ Cynthia Holliday has been named women's tennis coach at Wittenberg University. She replaces Dotty Lemieux, who retired last spring after 23 years on the Wittenberg staff, the last eight as tennis coach. Holliday will continue as women's volleyball coach, a post she has held the last two seasons_ She was born in Chicago, graduated from Illinois Benedictine University and earned a master's degree from Chicago State University. Holliday was assistant volleyball, basketball and softball coach at Chicago State from 1982to 1984 before going to Denison in 1985. She also taught at Mother of Sorrows High School in Blue Island, ,n: it.. ... 7........ . • HOLZER CLINIC Sports and Rehabilitative Center Announces The MORNING SPORTS 8:00A.M. s,camare Clinic in Gallipolis Salvrday, A•tust 31 throu1• Sahrdoy, ••11mber 23 AClink Physklan, x-Ray Tech and Nationally Certified Athletk Trainers Are On Puty For Early Dlagnasls and Treatment of Frlclay's Injuries Coaches, Athletes, Parents - log• Grlm111, IN, AT< llri Woo4 AT< ledty 1rw11. IT Cal446-5244 for Details! DONYI' DELAY IN GEI'I'ING YOUR A'DII.I!:IES BACK '10 PLAY% VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith 1991 CORSICA'S $8999 Philco Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO 1991 ·~TON 414 SILVERADO PICKUP 4 DR. $8488 1991 OLDS CUILASS CALAIS 1991 GEO ME·TRO $8999 $6666 1991 CHEVROLEt CAPRICE 1991 DIANA CHENG Braves win ag~in, .LA's lead do!~th~?nfic~~~o By The Associated Press The Braves are ready for a September showdown with the Dodgers, and they'll have Dave Justice 10 do it. Atlanta, to most everyone's surprise, stayed in the NL West even when Justice and flfSt baseman S1d Bream landed on the disabled list Now Justice is back and the Brav~s are closing fast Justice and rookie Brian Hunter hit consecutive home runs in the sixlh inning and Tom Glavine (168) became the NL's first 16-game winner, leading the Braves past the Phillies 4-2 Friday night Atlanta, lhe hottest team in the NL since the All-Star break at 2814 has won four straight in tts battl~ to overtake first-place Los Angeles. The Braves moved within one game of the lead as th e Dodgers lost in St. Lo~1s 2-L "We need David s bat!~ the lineup. He means a lot to us, sa1d manager Bobby Cox of the lefthanded hitter who has two gamewinnin~ hits since his return. . Justtce, who came off the diS· abled list Tuesday after missing nearly two month.s with. a strained back, led off the s1xth w1th h1s 12th homer off Terry Mulholland (1211 ), breaking a 1-1 tie. It was hts first homer since June 19 - also off Mulholland. OUT STEALING HOME • Ciacianati Reds runner Raggie "I don't think I hit that great against him career-wise," ~usticc Sanders left is tagged out as he is caught stealing home b;,: New York M~ts ~atcber Rick Corone in tbe eighth Ianing or Friday's said. " It just happens that I ve hit home runs off him the last two game at Shea Stadium. The Reds won, 6-1. (AP) times." . Elsewhere in the NL 1t was Chicago 5, San Diego 4.; Piusburgh 8 San Francisco 0; Cmcmnall 6, New York 1; and Houston 9, Montreal2. Cardinals l, Dodgers 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Whil e Parcher would not discuss defense Jose Oquendo's eighth-inning Cincinnati Reds manager Lou Strategy. Piniella insists now that he does not But there was little doubt Pinielbelieve umpire Gary Darling is la believes the videotape would biased he won ' t back down from help establish that Darlin~. an NL his criiicism of the call itself. ump since 1986, erred in his call . "No I don't think that any "This was a home run ball," ,umpire 'has a bias against any Piniella said. "It was a television ·club," PinieUa said at a news con- game, so there is film.'' . :fererice Friday. "But a guy (Dutch The motion said the MaJor :Rennert) 150 feet farther down lhe League Umpires Association's suit -line got his call reversed by the against Piniella should be diS :home plate umpire. . missed because his comments were "In this case, he reversed a nght an expression of perS<?nal. opinion :calL" and did not cast the umon m a neg: Darling, who overruled Ren- ative manner. Freedom of speech ·nert ' s call and took a home run would be an issue at trial, Parcher :away from Cincinnati on Aug. 3, IS said. ;a plaintiff in .a $5 m~lion defama"It is patently obvious from •tion suit agamst Pm1ella because Piniella's statements that the :the manager said' he was .biased alleged defamatory utterances, · :against the Reds. The umpue was when taken in the context that they -assigned to this weekend s senes were spoken - a postgame inter' between the Reds and New York view following a loss dunng the >Mets, which began Friday night at pennant race - constitute p.ro.'Shea Stadium. tectible speech under the Fust : "Hey, listen, if I have to go out Amendmen~" he said. ·to the field to argue agamst th1s :particular crew, I will do it," Records set in World :PinieUa said. Championship events · Piniella, who contends he :"overreacted" in his postgame 'comments on Darling's call in a 7:3 loss to lhe San Francisco Giants, :s&id he has not seen the umpire ·since. He also said he made no spe:Cial requests during a ~neetin$ Aug. 7 with NL president Bill ':"lute. · "Not one time smce I ve been a manager have I calle,d a leagu.e president to say I don t want th1s MfATEif particular ump1re or. I don't wa~! PUMPS this particular umpmng crew, Your choice of new PinieUa said. ''All I want is a good or rebuilt. (Rebuilt wilh exchange.) ballgame called.'~ . . Including special orders. Darling, seeking $2 mJII1on individually, had no com.ment ~nor to working first base Fnday ~1ght Umpires union lawyer RtchJe Phillips was in court and d1d not return calls made to his office. . DRMRm PinieUa' s lawyers fJ.Ied a motmn FAN BELTS ~~o.::= Sizes to lit most Friday in Philadelphia see~tng domestic and import vetlicles. exclusion of the umpues umon, 614-221·0118 SERPENTINE. .. ...... 10'16 OFF which was seeking $3 million: ~e motion also asked that Darhng. s suit be moved from federal court JD AnOINEY-AT-lAW Pennsylvania to New York or I Ecnt II'OCIII StrMt, Suitt 900 Celu•IIM, Ohio Ohio. It is not know whether Rennert, LOCAL CONSULTATION the first -base umpire Aug. 3, or KNIGHT /MUUEH LAW OFFICES videotape of the ball hit by ~ill POMEROY, 992-2090 Doran sailing over the. nght-f1eld 111 P-oy With wall at Riverfront Stadt~m wtll be AnORNIY D. MICHAEL MUUEN presented as trial ev1dence 1n Piniella' s behalf. Lawyer L. Peter Piniella won't back down on criticism of umpire's call Name Our Cat Contett A$25.00 Savings Bond wdl be give• to the winner. 1 am an 8 wHk old Boy Kllly. I have blue eyes, while hair and I was born deaf. I was abandoned and I was very sick and hungry when I was rescued and adopted hy the Meigs Co. Humane Sodely. I hve at 51. Frances Place, a sherler for homeless cats. I will be lhe Mascot for the Adopt A Pet program. If you are 14 years old and under and would bkl to enter to give 11e·a name Just flU out the ltlfry finn ami maO to: MEIGS COUIIn HUMANE SOCIEn P.O.IOI612 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Point Pleasant w NEW 1991 GEO - HATCHBACK Oo ...... • 0 .g ""' testbooks and supplies. Graduates receive certificates of Achievement and c'ontinuing · education units (CEU's). 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Graces double mto nght field off Craig Lefferts (0-5) sent:r Diego to 1ts fourth consecuuve e eat. Lefferts relieved Bruce. Hurst · before Jerome Walton, batu.ng for wmner Les Lancaster (9-7), t.Jed the Walker followed with a sin~le, and he scored the game-winnmg rull f fi base Grace's double . ·· rom lfSistrosO: Expos Jeff Ba eU three2 hits and . ding 1 bea~ ~!~~~u~n ~o~C:r r~~sH~~~t~n and ~ . Martin . M~~~ of last- n~ teams~t ~= ~ ~p P s orne. f had . COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS .An AtflUate of ,Jack,on Cener-•1 HotpltRI providing complete health care for tbe entire family in PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS Or. Susan B. Casto Family Medicine Dr. William J. Casto lnlernal Medicine 606 Profesolonal Clrrle Ravenswood Call 273-8199 for an appointment · ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS $5 ~ 81fAI(~ AS LOW AS: DRMRm JPAllfl( PLUGS Limit at sale price. RESISTOR.... 99' lfADIATOif HOSES Flex or molded. PRICED FROM: :I.H --- -588 ~ ~ ••waauw -~ NOII'I'OUCII TIRI:CAII. protec~ . 0 fNT-15. ..0 ""' ADORESS::------------ICOintST NAMI: I I ro 14.1t ~ Clelns. shin~s •MI ,- ' sacrifice fly hfted St. Lo_u1s over Los Angeles at Busch Stadtum. • Milt Thompson led off the eighth with a double agai~st Tim Crews (2-3) and.went to thlfd on a groundout before scQring on Oquendo's drive to .left off leftbander John Candelana. Cris Carpenter (9-3), the fourth St. Louis pitcher, got the last out m the eighth for the victory and Lee Smith worked the ninth for h1s league-leading 34th save. Pirates 8, Gian~ 0 . Doug Drabek contJnued h1s turnaround with his second shutout of the season and Pittsburgh ended a three-game slide wilh their ninth victory in 13 games ~y beaun~ San FranciSCO at Three Rivers Stadium. Rebounding from three consecutive last-inning losses in Philadelphia, the Pirates chased starter John Burkett (9-8) in a four-run thu,d inning keyed by Andy Van Slr.ke,s RBI single and Bobby Bomlla s sacrifice llv. Drabek ( 13-11 ), the 1990 NL Cy Young Award winner. has won three in a row and 11 of 15 smce starting lhe season 2-7. Reds 6, Mets 1 . Frank Viola was pounded agam, allowing hits to II of 21 batters as the visiting Reds beat the Mets and sent the left-bander to his sixlh loss in seven starts. Viola (12-11) failed to pitch past the fourthinning forlhe sec-, ond straight ume, allowmg f1ve runs in 3 2-3 innings. He has given up 19 runs and 28 hits in his last three starts, a span of 13 1-3 innings. Tom Browning (12-8) won for the first time in six starts since July 24. He gave up one run and seven hits in s inn in . Rob the L. W. CENNAMO 1991 CAVALIERS Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-C3_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV BANKRUPTCY 614·992·6614 $13,995 Direct Shipment To The Orient ...,_, KJV 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS lice problems provide students with a thorough understanding ,of each tax topic included in lhe course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. · , Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott CBEVRDLET·OLDSMDBILE-CADILLAC-G£0 FOR 675·2337 Funai Sympt.onic DON TA7E TOPD (30•1) Angels 4, Red Sox 1 Jim Abbott won his 13th game and extended his winning streak to four as California won at home. Wally Joyner reached the 20homer mark as the Angels stopped Boston. Abbott (13-8) gave up six hits in seven innings. Bryan Harvey got his 30th save. I oyner hit a solo home run in lhe third for a 3-1 lead against Man Young (3-4). Brewers 13, Athletics 4 Willie Randolph drove home three runs and scored three times as Mil waukee got 16 hits :md won in Oakland. hits, for the final out. Brian Holman (10-13) allowed five hits on five hits and seven walks in 4 1-3 innings. Orioles 5, Twins 4 David Segui singled home the winning run with two outs m the bottom of lhe ninth mmng as Balumore won its third straight game. Chris Hoiles drew a leadoff walk in the ninth from Carl Willis (7-3) and Terry Leach relieved. After Bill Ripken sacnflced and Mike Devereaux struck out, Segu1 singled for just his second RBI since the AU-Star break. Gregg Olson (3-5) pitched the ninth for the victory. Ill. : H&R Blocl{ Offers Income Tax .•. . ~ourse In Po11_1eroy Thousands of people learn )ow to prepare income tax }'eturns from H&R Block and •Ulen earn money as mcome tax )'reparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income tax ation service, offers its e Tax Course starting ept. tOOL Morning, afternoon, ivoninJ.. and weekend classes available. • Bxpe~ienced instructors teach 'tax Jlw, ~·an~ application. CJasstoOnl disCUSSIOn and prac- By BEN WALKER AP Baseb811 Writer With only one inning separating the Blue Jays from !heir lead in the AL Eas~ they got a break. Actual· ·ly, a few of them. Toronto loaded lhe bases in the bottom of the ninlh inning on two hit batters and' an error, then beat the Yankees 6-5 on Roberto Alomar' s soft, two-run single Friday night. "In the newspaper you're not going to see bloop single beside my name, you're just going to see hit," Alomar said. Alomar kept the Blue Jays, who had lost 10 of their last 14, one game ahead of second-place Detroit. The victory was the first since Gene Tenace became Toronto's interim manager while Cito Gaston recovers from a back problem. "Easy, hard or exciting," Tenace said. "It all looks the same in the standingst he said. In other games, Detroit defeated Seattle 8-6, Baltimore beat Minnesota S-4, California downed Boston 4-1, Milwaukee mauled Oakland 13-4, Cleveland held off Chicago 4-3, and Texas topped Kansas City 6-1. Steve Farr (3-4) took a 5-4 lead into the ninth at the SkyDome, but hit leadoff batter ·Mookie Wilson with a pitch. Pat Borders reached when shortstop Randy Velarde bobbled a potential double-play grounder, and Manuel Lee was hit by another pitch, loading the bases wilh no outs. Duane Ward (6-5) pitched I 2-3 innings for the victory. Tigers 8, Mariaers 6 Mickey Tettleton hit his 25th home run, triggering a seven-run rally in the fifth inning that sent Bill Gullickson and Detroit over Seattle. Gullickson (16-6) gave up three runs in six innings and struck out a season-high seveiL The Mariners scored twice in the ninth against Jerry Don Gleaton. Jeff Kaiser got ~is first major league save by fanrung Ken Griffey Jr., who already bad four August 25, 1991 OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! ......... �Page-C4-:-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25, 199.1 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Wilson shines as Vikings romp 31-7 over Cleveland MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - While almost everyone thinks the Minnesota Vilcings went to a one-back set to feature Herschel Walker, Wade Wilson is proof that the quarterback may be the biggest beneficiary in the new offense. "They're giving us the freedom to get things done out there and they're putting pressure on the quarterback to make the right calls and the right decisions," he said. "It certainly spreads the defense out and suits our personnel perfectly." Wilson played almost perfectly in Friday night's exhibition fmale, a 31 -7 victory over the outmanned Cleveland Browns. He completed 14 of 16 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns - all before Cleveland managed so much as a completion or a ftrSt down. "He looked pretty sharp there. Particularly if the pnrnary receiver wasn't open and there was a little pressure, he moved around and found another guy," Vilcingscoach Jerry Burns said. Of the one-back set. Burns said: ·"I think it shows some of the talent we've got- a guy like Herschel in the backfield, a guy like Steve Jordan making catches, the two Carters. We've got good skiD people. We want to get the ball to our skill people and let them make the plays." The Browns. on the other hand, Tidewater defeats Columbus; 3-2 :·• San Francisco (WU.oa 1-9) et Pitt•· bwJh (Wtlk 7-2), 7,(1S p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE E.....,Dt,kloo Team W..L T Pet. Buffalo .........2.. .2 0 .SOO Miuni ........2 ...2 0 .SOO lndiantpolil ...... 1... 3 0 .2l0 Now &gland ...0 ... 3 0 .000 N.Y. Jeu ........0 ... 3 0 .000 made few plays. They dido 't use most of their front-line players at the slcill positions - mcluding; quarterback Bernie Kosar, running backs '](evin Mack and Eric Metcalf and receivers Reggie Langhorne and Webster Slaugblei. - and never really threalened. "There weren't a whole lot of bright spots," said Todd Philcox; who, along with Jeff F~cis, ~ned: in for Kosar. "One m1stake kiUed the drives and we seemed to make; one mistake every drive. I know I· made my share. A lot of others did,: too. . "It went both ways. We played poorly and they didn't play poorly: at all." PF PA 79 87 61 S7 6S 78 13 101 lO 67 Central Dlvblon CJJNEL\NI) 2..2 0 .500 HOUSTON 2..2 0 500 PJ1'1'SIIUROil 2 ... 2 0 .500 cincinnati ... ·1...1 o .333 7t WNtem Dlvhlon L.A. Raldon .....3 ...2 0 .600 Kanau Cty .... .2 ...2 0 .SOO Scaolo ..........2 ...2 0 .SOO Dawer ........2 ... 3 0 .400 SanDie&• ...... 1...3 0 .2!10 81 72 78 68 69 71 SO 88 S4 94 S'1 85 82 I 00 76 6S n NATIONAL CONFERENCE E.utern Olvblon W•.L T PeL PF ........4...0 0 1.000 123 PlliladeJP>ia . ~ .A ... I 0 .800110 N.Y. Oianta . ....2 ... 1 0 .667 S'1 Dallu ..........2 ...2 0 .soo 76 Wuhinpn ..... 1...2 0 .333 55 Team Pb...U. PA 33 Minn<s... • • J)coo;1 Cbicaao 46 ...... 2 ... 2 0 .soo 92 76 0 .400 71 ?8 ........ 1 ... 3 o .2l0 33 46 ..........2 ... 3 Wellen Dlvlalon Fn.nciaco .....5 ...0 0 1.000 121 New Odeana ....2 .. .1 0 .667 n Atlanta .........2 ... 2 0 500 98 L.A. Ranta ..... 1 .. .3 0 .2!10 61 Let our family COIIPLErE MEDICAl EOUIPMEIIf 101 HOME USE help your family ••• • • • • • • • • ·~: :· :Name qualifiers for Bud 500 NASCAR stock car race : : : • ; • BRISTOL, Tenn . (AP) Results Friday of fmt-round qualifying for Saturday's Bud 500 NASCAR stock car race, with drivcr, hometown, type of car, and lap speed in mph (remainder of 30-car ! field to be determined following : -Jwther time lrials Saturday): I. BiD Elliott, DawsonviUe, Ga., Ford ThWlderbird,116.957. 2. Rusty Wallace_. Concord. N.C., Ponnac Grand~· 116.36l. 3. Darrell Waltnp, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 116.143. 4. Chad Little, Charlotte, N.C., Ford ThWlderbird, 116.115. 5. Alan Kulwicki , Charlotte, N.C., Ford ThWlderbird, 116.080. 6. Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 115.730. . 7. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala.. Ford Thunderbird, _115.681. 8. R1ck Ma_st. Rockbridge Baths, Va., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 115.674. ?- Hut Stncklln, Calera, Ala., Bu1ck Regal, 115.660. •HOSPITAl BED$ •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE IEl/VERY S6 80 Pltllburp 16,lldroit3 Pbiladelpltia 23. lndianapolia 21 San Franciloo 21. Seaalo 16 T1mpa. Bay 20, Kmau City 7 .:: Thomas Strautbers (94) for a tourtb down in third quarter action of Friday's exhibition game. The VikiDgs won, 31·7, (AP) : GOING DOWN • Cleveland Browns quar· •. terback Todd Pbilcox (17) got sacked on tbe : · Browns' 11 by Minnesota Vikin2s defensive end 59 S7 Friday's scores HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE S.rvlng rrr. ATN For 7 y.,,. 446·7283 GALUPOLIS Jn the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE • [ulem Dlvlllon Team W L Pet. PITTSBURGH .71 49 .592 Sl Lcuit ............ 6S SS .l42 Chicago ........... 62 59 .S12 New Yom ......... 59 62 .488 Pbiladelpltia ......... 58 63 .479 Mocuroal ......... ..4! 72 .400 POINT • PlEASANT - Watem Oivialon Team W L Fct. I.oo Angd.a ........ 68 53 .562 Atlanta ............. 67 54 .SS4 CINCINNATI -59 61 .41! Sao. FrancU.co ........ !59 62 .418 San Dieao .......... SI 64 .415 HGI.llton . .. .........St 70 .421 STORE ONLY! GB 6 9.5 lt 5 13.5 23 GB I 9 9 1O.S 17 Frtdafs scores .•, • • • • Chicaao 5, San Dicso 4 Plltaburah 8, San Frand1c:o I Allan,. 4, Pbiladelphia 2 ClndnnaU 6, New York I Houatm 9, Moo.trea12 Sl Lcuit 2, I.oo Angd.a I MODEL 870'" EXPRESS'" W .........74 Chica&o ...........67 Oakland ...........68 To.u ............. 63 Seattle .. ........... 64 Kanau City ......... 62 ,., GB IO.S .......... .S9 63 .414 14 6 6 9.S 9.~ Detroit I.Soaalo 6 Califcxnia 4, BOlton 1 Milwaukool3, Oakland 4 They played Saturday Seaule (R. JohJ\1011 12-1) at Detroit (fUW1a10-8),1 :1S p.m. New Yolk (J. Jolwm 4-7) at Toronto (Wcllt l2·8),1 :1S p.m. Chlcqo (M<Dowell 14-7) al CleYeland (NIIJ6-ll),l:35p.m. MilwaW.ec (Weaman 8-6) 1t Oakland (SI.....W 3-S), 4:0S p.m. Minncaot~ (Eden~ 0.0) at Balti.Jnore (Milaw 7-7). 7:3S p.m. To:r.u (Ryan 8-S) 11 K.&nau City (Bodclicker 10-8), 8:05p.m. Bolton (Morton 3-2) at Ca1if()mia (McCuloill ll-16),10:05 pm. Today's games New York (Sander1on 13 -1) st TomnLO (SII:!Ulcm__]ft 12-S), 1:3S p.m. Minnesota (Erickson 16-.S) at Balli· more (Muatina 1-3),1 :3S p.m. Tnu (B . Win 3-~) at Kanau City (Oubi<:za 7-7). 2:3S p.m. Soalllo {llwott 7-6) at OMit (ferroll 9-10), lp.m. B0110n (Heakotb 1· 2) at California (Lanplal 13-7), 4,as p.m Milwaukee (Boao 9·9) It Oakland (DuliftC:, em p.m Cb (F.........SU 6-lt) at ClneloiKI (NI<Wt 1·11~ 1:15 p.m. Monday's cames TcxuatNewYort, 7:30p.m. Tonnto 11 Baltim<re, 7:3.5 p.m. Mlnnaola al Cle¥t:land, 7.35 p.m. Oliup a~:Jf~ City, 8:35p.m. Bcwmat cnkland, 1O:QS p.m. Milwaukee at Seaule., 10:05 p.m. Detroit at Cali.fomia, 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati (RIJo 9-4) at New York (Whltehui'IIS-1) 1 1:15 p.m. San Dleao (Benu 1-10) 11 Chlcaao (Maddaal0-7), 4:05 p.m . HunlaiwM 8ch-TexDual Waterproof' L Pd. .597 !55 .S49 56 .S48 SS .S21 59 .520 S9 .SI2 so BaltirnmeS, Minnmot~4 Clntland 4, Clllaao J Toronto 6, New Ycd. 5 Tau 6, Kanau City I They played Saturday ···--=-=-=- 0 I 4.5 8.S IO.S IS.S 17 Friday's sc:ores Endp...- Toll Fre e Diall-800·458·6844 CB Wattrn 01¥111on Team Mion..... 136; J010, St. Louis, 136; W. Cla.r:k, San Fnn<iooo, 136; Boollla, Ptltoburah,l36; SandberJ, Chicaao, 134. ninth-inning fielder's choice grounder that made it 3-3, and he ovened the scoring with an RBI tnple in the ftrst. in other Triple-A Alliance action Friday, Tidewater beat Columbus 3-2, Syracuse was a 3-2 winner over Rochester and Pawtucket downed Scranton-WilkesBarre 6-3. Also, Buffalo defeated lndi- anapolis 8-2, Nashville edged Louisville 3-2, Omaha was a S-1 winner over Denver and Iowa beat Oklahoma City 7--6. Tidewater 3, CollllllbUS 2 Anthony YolDlg and relief pitcher Mark Dewey combined on a sixhitter to lead the visiting Tides. The loss kept the Oippers' magic number for winning the International League's West Division at four. Store Manager's DOUBLES - Joae, St. Louis. 36: Bonllll 1 Plttaburah, 35i Sabo, Clndn· IIIII, 17; Olll' AUuua, Zl; McReynold&. New Yodr., 27; Morrta, Clnclnnall, 16; Grace, Chica&o, lS ; PcruUeton, Atlanta , 2!1; T. Ow}M. Sill Dieso, 25. . AMERICAN LEAGUE £astern Dlfllllioft Team W L Pet. Tomnto ........... 67 56 .S4S Dcuoit ............. 66 S1 .Sl1 BOIUla ............62 60 .503 Milwaukee ........58 64 .47S New Yom ........ .SS 6S .458 Baltinuxo ...... ....SI 71 .418 CLEVELAND .39 II .Jll 0 . Smith, StLouis, 74. By The Associated Press Richmond's Braves didn't have to ask who the Tolecto player was who played such a prominent role in beating them. Victor Rosario scored the winning run on a single by Dean Decillis in the II th inning of Toledo's 43 victory Friday night. Earlier, Rosario had sent the game into extra inninRs with a HITS - T. Owym, San Oiea~ 159; Phltaddphla at CJRdnut~ 7:35 p.m. San Dleao at Pltuburah, 7135 p.m. Morn:taf at Atlanta, 7 :~ p.m. to. Anaelt.sat OtieaJO, 8:05p.m. New Yrd at Houlton. 8:3S _p.m. San Franciaco at St LouiJ,I:35 p.m. They played Saturday THIRD & PINE ST. • • Bolla-, J.oo Aqolot, 145; Onco. Chicago, ft.omix 34, Denver 10 • ~mington. Monday's cames CalifmW New York Gi.antJ at New England, 4 p.m. Cincinr\ali va. Green Bay at Milwau· koe. 7 p.m. New York leta VI . Waahinston at Col.umbla, S.C., '1 p.m. New OdCIIllat Miami, 8 p.m. Buffalo u OUcaso. 9 p.m. RUNS - Buller, Loa Anaeles, 16; Smdbera, Chicaao, 81 ; Johnson, New York, 77; 01nt, Atlan ta, 76; Bonilla, PlltlbUrJb, 76j Pmd.leton, Atlanta, 74; RBI- W. Cluk. San Francisco, 96; BondJ, Plltlburah, 98; Johnson, New YOI'k, II; McGriff, San Dieao. 19; Dawaon, Chicaao. 79; Oant, Atlant1, 78; Bonilla, Plltoburth, 11. Lol Ansel• Rliden 17, San Diego 7 Family Owned & Operaled Nallonal Leallll" BA1TINO - T. Gwynn, Sill Di'llo, .332; Pendleton, Adanu, .318; Jo~e, St. Louis, .316; Morrl1, Clnclnnall, .314i W. Clark, S1n Pnn<:U<:o, .313; Butler, Lo. Angclca, .312; Bonilla, PlltJburah, .311. PhiladelJ)hia (Gucn~ 9-5) at Atlanta (A•ory ll-7),2 :10p.m. Los Angela: (Belcher 8·1) at St l...IMI (Coonier I-1 ), 2:1S p.m. San Dieso (ltumuam 4-10) at Oricaso (D. J..U.. 1-3), 2olll p.m . M......t (o.nt.a: 6-9) tt lloufton (Do•haia:4-1 0), 2:35 p.m. ClntiMOU (Myen 5-11) o!,N"' York (Cone 11-10), 1:05 p.m. MW.ota·li , Cio'ldand 7 Dallu :w. Atlanu 11, or : 11'1"'1'!"'.....- CHARLES DALY BLACK POWDER GUNS HAWKEN RIFLES Today's games San Frandaco (McClellan J. l) at PltiJburth (SmUey 14-1),1:3! p.m. 43 78 .... 3... 1 0 .750 68 53 ......2...1 0 .ftfiF 83 62 $111 Philadelphia (Cu 4-5) at Atllnu (Smoltz9-13), 7:10p.m · Montftlll (Dame. 3-4) at Hr.mon (Por!Ugal 9·S). 8:05p.m. l.oo .... ad.. \MorJon I0-7) ot Sl J..ouiJ (Oliv.,..6--4),1:0S p.m. 92 Central Dlvklon Tampa Bay 0nx:n Bay ..• .. • Sunday Times 5entlnei-Page-C5 PomerQy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1'RlPl.ES -l..ankfotd. St. l...ouil, 13; T. ()wynn, S.. Di..o, II; Hnley. Houa· ""'· 9; ), Goou1ez. 8; Clriuom. MotaU'Oil, 7; Van Sl7k•, Pllt.Jburah, 7; W. Cluk, $111. Pranei1co, 6; KNk , Phi.bdelphi•. 6; Candaale. Houton , 6; Fdder, San FnnciJoo. 6. HOME RUNS - Oant, Allan,., 27; Johnaon, No• Yolk , 26; McGriff, San ~Mao, 15; Mitt WilliarN, San Fnncisc:o, 24; W. Clark, San Francisco, 24 ; K. Mitchell, San fnnciaco , 24; O'Neill, Ctndnnat~ 23• STOLEN BASES - Nixm, Allanta, 64; Oriuom, Montreal, !54; DeShields, Montreal, 4S; Bondi, PIUaburah, 38; Coleman, Nc• YcU., 31; Butler, Loa An· gelea. 34; Lankford, St. Lcuia, 29; 0 . Smilh, Sc LaW, 29 . PITCIDNO (I I ded&iona)- Carpent«, St I...oW.a, 9-3, .7~0. 4.2.1; Downa, San Francisco, 1~ • .714, 3.44: Hunt. San Dieao, 14·6, .100, 3.32; DoJenaa, Philadelphia, 9-4 •. 692, 3.40; RIJo, Cincinnati, 9-.t, .691, l."; Tomlln, Plctlbul'lll. 1--4, ·"'' Uf; Olivine. At· lanta, 16=1~ .667,2.19; Mitch Williams, Plli1adeloltia ......667 ,:!.12. ri'1UKEOUrS- Cone, New Yolk, 161· Olivine, Atlantl, lSl ; Gooden, New Yo;x, ISO; 0 . Maddux, Chicaao. 141; Harnisch , Ho~aaton, 131; H~rrat, San Dioso.ll2; Onx:nc, PhilodolphU, 121 . SAVES -1..- Smnh, St l...o\lt.~ , l4; Dibble, Clndnnatl, 24; Mitch Williams, Pbiladelpllia, 23: Franco, New Yad<, l2; Ripeai. San Franciaco, 20; Left'mta, San Dioso.ll; ~~eron...,. Atlanta. 11. ' METRIC $26~55 SR 12 BLACKWALL · Amerloan Leaeu• BATI'ING- Palmei.ro, Tex.at, .331; Boga,Bolton. .337; Fnnoo, Texu, .336; Puckett, Minnea.ou, .331 ; Molitor. Mil· waukee, .331 ; Ken Oriff~y Jr., Seattle, .330; C. Jljpken. Baltimore, .321. RUNS- Molilor, Milwt11kee, 100; Palmeiro, Toua, 94; Ca111oco, Oakland, 90: Sie:m, Tau, 16; Thomu, Chlcago, IS ; White, Tor011to, 14; fnnco, Texas, 82. RBI- fielder, Derroit, 101; Thcmu, Chicaao, 96; Canteco, Oakland, 92; Carter, Toronlo, II; Juan Oonu1c ~, Tau, 17; Sierra, Ta.u, 17; Joyner, Cali· $54~80R13XNW fomia,l6. HlfS- Molit.or, Milwaukee, 166; Palmciro, Teu~, 165; Puekect. Minnf!IIOla , 161; C. ~~~~. Baltimore. 160; Siem. Tou, 1S3; Fnnco. Teau, 147; Thoma, au..10.144. DOUBLES - Km Oriffey Jr., Scat· tie, 35; Palm~iro. Tuu, 35; Boa&'· Bo.ton, JS; Cuw, Toronto, 34: SiCITa, Tuu, 33; C. Ripltm. Baltimore, 33; R. Alomar. T"""'to, 32; B...._ Kanau City, ll TJUPil!S - Moll!«, Milwt.W.O, I 0; R. Alcmu, Toronto, 9; McRae.. K.a111u City, I; Dnonaux, Baltimore. I; Mact., -..a, !: Wbito, Torauo, 8; l'blonia, Califomil, 7. ,.....lk- TIEMPO . . • poet Olttl PREMIUM 6 GRADE SO cal. ONLY $199 99 """"'o- • =~-~--------------------------------~ BROWNING CENTERFIRE RIFLES • A·BOLT BOLT ACnON • • • •• • MEDALLION 270 30/06 Remington GAME LOAD $39999 BROWNING CENTERFIRE RIFLES • • • . ' ••• • •• • •• • s49 Stalntesa Stalker Receiver and barrel machined of sOlid stainless stsel. Mal18 silver-gay finish on exposed metal surfaces . Black graphic-fiberglass composite stock. Without sights• drilled and lapped for scope mounts. AU CAUIEIS $ • TAINLESS STEEL 99 OR Shotshells 12. 16 and 20 Ga. Box of 25 - ~------------------------~ • • DOVE &QUAIL RABBIT & SQUIRREL LOADS $3 ··~£~,, ~VE~~ ggg ggg ggg BROWNING •HIKENS• $6 9'' ;~::.. ggg REO. '109.99 ..::. 99 101 ,.....lk- :· SHOTGUNS :· ,,' .,.. 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CHOICE $2 89 99 $29 99 N.w • ..,....,_ C:hiwl• Car• REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO •1500.00 •All applicalions are subject to credit approval •Most appliCations processed within 1 hour • except Saturdays and Sundays 123CSI John Q. Public Exp.l-91 304-a75-21188 loclted Ntxt To M11on County Falrgrounda CREDIT LINES TO '1500 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! Point Pleaaant, WV 25550 STOAE HOURS: Monday lhru Friday, 9:30 a. in.· 8 p.rn. SllturdaY, 9:30 1.m.- 5 p.m.; SUnd!IY. 12 nocn • 5 p.m. :. - ~ -- - ~-- ....&-..-~--~---- \ I ---- ~~-------------------.~----------------------------------------~ ...•.• ,..• .m" ~aso,~r" $1~ OHIO \ • LT 235 75 R 15 WRANGLER AT We Keep Traek Of Your Consumption 44...S085 . • LIGHT TRUCK USED.TIRES ....-.._DON SWISHER ~ ASHLAND .• 99Z-$Sll POMEROY, 60 VR 15 BSL ,...../fE.u 9·Small Monthly Payments WINTER BLEND? NO EXfRA CHARGE LIKE IT ••• BUY m : BNJ Now· Pq lAtn With O..r 38~ Does The Thought 01 Big Fuel Bills Have You Worried? ~ ..• •• -- THOMPSON/CENTER BLACK POWDER GUNS $ "We're Just A Phone Call Awa~" ,."' !J-----------------------------------------~ VR GATOR BACK WRANGLER· P-METRIC OUtline Whitt lAtin $7gs«J P205 75 R 141 OWL BATTERY ~· $4495~:-:: · "YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED 426 VIAND STREET 675-.3930 PT. PLEASANT, WV. • • �. Page-C6--Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ., •· .. ~ ....... _ . ... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 25, 1991 Brooks leads World Series at halfway point B A~~~·. ~hi~ CM.> - Mar~ roo . oo at It as a wo ff ~~ bu~ hlls ~econd-~ound 1 3:' r~ of~:fi~l~a~l:W~rl~ ~oeri~ of Golf "IL · uld nk . h h wo . ra !lg l up l ere, but two stupid phySical and mental errors make ll not so great " Brooks said after his six-under round uave him a one stroke lead Dillar"d Prui . .. over • tt. . Brooks 64 was the low round of the day and the low round of the tournament and left him at fourunder 136: He ~ad opened the 30th W~~ld Se~es w1th !'two-over 72. I don I feel like I wasted too many opportunities," he said. "It was preuy solid." Those opportunities included a birdie-eagle start and a string of four c_onsecutive birdies on the back mne. . . Prulll, malci~g h1s first appearance at the wmne~s -only event, shot a 66 wtth birdies on three of l~e four closing holes. That left him a shot back at three-under 137. Another shot back came Joey Sindelar, Mike Reid and Davis ~ve ill. Love holed a 180-yard 61fOD on the ~ond hole forth~ fust do'!ble-eagl~ m tournam.enl history while shooung a 66. Re1d and Smdelar each shot68. . Broo~ was three-over through h1s frrst e1ght holes of ~e open~g round, but got off to a qwck start m the second round. He hit a 9-iron to 12 feet for a bir~e on the opening hole, then rolled m a 30-foot eagle pun on the second bole. He stood three-under on the day through I2 holes, but .then caught fi~ ~gam. He rolled m a _25,-foot bud1e putt at 13, then htt uons clo~ o~ the next two holes to set up budies_. Then on the 625-yard 16th - Frrestone Country Club's signature hole, the "~on~ter" he ~ped an 18-foot birdie J?Ult I made a puuto starlit and anoth~r putt to end it. The two in the middle were putts you expect to ak " B ks ·d m B%ok;,~hoS8Juitlified b win. h K M qG Y mng l e - II!' reaLer Greensboro Open, satd he watched the leaderboards but didn't let them affect his play. "You could tell by the boards it was going to be tight," said the 30year-old Texan. "And I think it will be, unless somebody goes out and shoots a 62 tomorrow and I don 'L anticipate that "I looked at the records for this tournament, and I don 'L think evenpar ever finishes worse than sixth or eighth place." Pruitt, never higher than ninth in a PGA event until this year, said a strong showing would prove he belonged on tour. He qualified by winning the Chattanooga Classic played the same weekend as th~ British Open. "Chattanooga is not one of the biggest tournaments on the PG A Tour, since all of the top players were in England for the British Open," he said. "Winning would be a big boost for me. With the best players from our tour and other tours here it would mean a lot to me to do ~ell." It might also give him bragging rights in the family: his brother-inlaw is Jay Haas, who fmished tied for third three years ago at the World Series. Bruce Fleisher, at 42 the oldest player in the field, shot a 72 and WANTED: BANK STOCKS Nornlnll Oualoe u at Juno 30 111111 Bid .a..... :::::.::..~.::"N."""k:·····•o..................................:..................................... 28 31 Hockl Va~BonkaiA~ ................................................................................ 45 Ohio ~loy Bank at Galli~/:................................................................................ liS ~=::~ ~~'li~:::::::::::::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::2~ EYING THE LEAD • Mark Brooks Jines up a birdie putt on the ninth bole at Firestone CouDtry Club with the help of his caddie, Tom Miller, during Friday's round or !be World Series of Golf in Akron. Brooks leads the tourDament at the halfway point with a four under par total. (AP) ClllzanaNallonaiBank t~ ................................................................... 105 Famwo Bonking Co atoP lllo ............................................................. 130 w~ ... ~....:'~·b;;;;;·;;i;;;,;·k' so ~5~7~ANK [IJ ............................................... -.ln~o. -- week.'' . Bics, using the elongated puucr . preferred by many Senior Tour ·members, one-putted nine greens .and birdied the first six holes on the back nine with putts that ranged from 3 feet to 10 feet. Hiskey, whose last win came in 1970 at the Sahara Invitational on _.. the regular PGA Tour, had a round ; that included I0 birdies, including . ·the final four holes. · · "IL's easily my best round in ..years," he said. "I can't remember the last time I shot a 64. lL may be my best round in 20 years." Both Hiskey's and Bies' rounds :. icked up momentum after each •• ' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament will be returning here next year now that a country club has decided to admit women as members. "I think it's good news for the club and the community," said Michael Grotke, a member of the Highland Meadows Golf Club. "I don't think the bylaws were consistent with the times." Club President Thomas Bloomer said 249 members voted Thursday night to admit women, while 41 were against the measure. "I'm proud of the membership for doing what they did,'' Bloomer said. "This is a private club. Anybody willing to pay to belong should have the right to play golf anytime they want and with whomever they want to.'' The suburban Sylvania club had barred women as stockholding, voting members. They weren't allowed to sit on the club's board or attend annual meetings. The club was one of two courses on the LPGA's I991 tour which excluded women as members. The Jamie Farr Classic has been played at the club for the last three years. , MASON LANES RE·OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LEAGUES WILL START FIRST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN fUlTI- J. MUCUS FULTI 242 W. Main OWNEIS Pomeroy 992-2101 • . 'j , . 0 neck, and straightneck types are By EDWARD M_ V LLBORN usually picked when 1·1/2 to 2 GalHa County Extension inches in diameter. and scallops or Agen~~ulture patty pans at 3-4 inches ·across. GALIPOLIS • Cooler weather Pick continually for a steady sup:. (at least the nights) and scattered ply of tender fruiL Summer squashes may be stored from S days to 2 showers across much of the county weeks if kept at 40-SO degrees and brought some relief to crops. The 90 % humidity. Winter Squashes . · most recent (August 19) Ohio Crop (Cucurbita pepo, c. moscbata, and Weather Summary still indicated C. maxima) must be thoroughly that 81 percent of the state was in a · d topsoil moisture shortage status. mature for best eabng an storage . Ohio com, for the week was rated quality. Cold weather increases the ; •. fair to poor with 99 percent in sugar content, improving the fla· vor.lWvcst winter sq\lllsheS .wheJI ;• · dough stage. Some 8·percent of the they have reached the 'right -color , drought stricken Ohio corn was for their variety. You may need to · reported as mature. This puts the catai ·• fall corn harvest for Ohio well refer to the seed packet or og :; ahead of "normal». Current market if rou're not sure. Most green vari:. conditions for both grain and live- eues develop some brown or : stock are vulnerable to shifts in brooze coloring when they ripen. • · Ji Local . Winter squashes may be s10red for ·• weather and ' 0 re1gn po cy. 3-6 months at 55-65 degrees and : farmers may call the state toll-free 40-?0% humidi . tty . market news number to keep in · h ·th the daiJ han Tha1 Pumpkins (Cucurbita pepo, C. · · touc Wl Y c ges. moschata, C. maxima, C. mixta) .; number is 1-800-282-7605. ·. The 1991 Ohio Farm Science are harvested in the fall when the :. Review is scheduled for September rind becomes hard and foliage . ; 17-19 at the Molly Caren Center in begins to die. As the pumpkins : London, Ohio. Since its beginning mature, you may want to place · in 1963 the "Review» theme has them on a board to prevent the bot: been to show agriculture in action. · tom from rotting. Pumpkins.will : The Ohio Farm Science Review store for 2·4 months at 55-65 < hosts some 600 exhibitors in a big degrees and 40-70% humidity. ·: 85 acre field which turns into tent A special congratulations 10 all . city of the three day run. Advance the Gallia County participants at .; tickets are available at the County the Ohio Stale Fair. We don't have Extension Office $3.00 each or can a gOQd system of getting the infor. be purchased at the gate for $5.00 mation oo how everyone did, but I h. believe Gallia County may have :: eacHybrid Squash has given us a had a record year in both participa> larger selection of plants to try in lion winnings for Junior and Open ~ the home garden, but sometimes it Class. · is difficult to know when to harAnother record set at the 1991 ,. vest. The following arc some bar- Ohio State Fair! There were over :: vesting tips from the O.S.U. Home 550 reported bee stings reported to : Horticulture Center: Summer the Fiat Aid Center. German Yel': Squashes (Cucurbita pepo) arc best lowjackets were the main problem. :~ harvested when young and tender. Entomologists arc already wotking : The seeds should be undeveloped toward solving the problem before . and the rind soft Zucchini, crook- next year. .. :: Money Ideas mUMII servic• becawe oi itdilty to pay. COIIERCW. ACCOUNr IHCENI'IYE, TAX • COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE "Drive A Little .. Save A Lot" CALL TIGER SAYRE or RICK TOLLIVER NOW/ 15 Church Street Ripley, WV 372·FORD (372·3673) 1·800-964-FORD (964-3673) • The Limited By STAN EVANS . GALLIPOLIS - The Limited's · . second quarter results were simlifi:; cantly ham:. pered by ongo· .; mg efforts to !· improve the ·: performance of • · its flagship divi: · sion. Total sales · . advanced : · 19.1% to $1.28 billion. By division, approximate quarterly same store sales changes included: a flat • performance at the Limited Stores. a 8% increase at Express; a 5% increase at the Vict«ia Secret stores, a 5% advance at Lerner and a 9_% saUl at Lane BryanL Further, same store sales at Limited •s new businesses (includes Structure, Victoria Secret Bath : · Shops and Abercrombie & Fitch, ' : : among others)rose approximately • 25%. · MarjPns were under pressure in the penod. This was largely due to •· efforts at the Limited Stores divi,: sion (in July, as pan of its mow to -: up grade quality, the division can· • celled orders and experienced a , shortfall in inventoriet) and tbugb : conditions faced by the Compiny's ·; catalog divisions. Consequently, , both operatin~ and f?I'C"Iax income .; ' were down slightly m year-to-year comparisons (down 0.3% and 0.6%, respe<:tively). Net income comparisons were bolstered slightly by a lower tax rate this year. Nonetheless, after tax dollars ($79.2 million) and per share figures ($0.22) were flat versus a year ago. In the first half,earnings per share totaled $0.36, off $0.03 or 7. 7%, year-toY8(}nce again, Limited's performance was negatively affected by the considerable task involved in returning the Limited Stores division to its previous high standard. Notably, when the Company frrst announced the change at the division, it was indicate4 that positive. effects were not expected until August. Early August results have _ shown a favorable uend. •Nonethc· less, by the Com)iany's own admission it is too early to tell and the next couple of w~ should con· flfiD whether or not these substantial efforts have been succesilful. Controversy and uncertainty about the effectiveness of tllese stepS may produce 101t1e near term volatility in tbia ialuc's price. However, the brOider strength of the Company's porifolio of stms (sevtnl divisions produced v~ good resullf in the quarter) and 1ts baJ. ance sheet continue 10 give L,imited long-term investment value. [Mr. Evau 1s .an Investment Broker for The O~lo Company In tllelr GIDipolll ofllt:e.) I analysts, who had forecast a rise or no more than 2 percenL The report was a sign of strength in the manufacturing sector and suggested 10 some experts that the economic recovery might be gaining momentum. Stock prices shot up immediate· ly on the news and stayed there throughout the day . The report also surprised the bond market, where prices fell and interest rates rose. Bond prices generally fall on strong economic news. Bond dealers had been anticipat· ing the Federal Reserve would cui int.erest rates soon to stimulate the economy in face or discouraging employment and money supply repons. The durable goods report sem the price of the Treasury's 30-year bond reeling before it stabihzed later in the day. The 30-year bond closed down 7/8 of a point, or $8.75 per $1 ,000 in face amount, while its yield rose to 8.13 percent Economists now believe the Fed will postpone a cut in interest rates until early September. Many stock traders wondered how long the mlly would continue. Stocks are overpriced in the face of meager corporate earnings and there's little growth in the money supply to allow new investmem, they say. Automobile stocks rallied despite another drop in sales of North American-made cars and trucks in mid-August. Ford gained I 7/8 at 32; General Motors, up I at 37 7/8; and Chrysler, up 1/8 at II 7/8 Blue chips posted modest gains, with IBM up 1/2 at 94 7/8; Exxon, up 1/2 at 59; J.P. Morgan, up 1/4 at 55 3/8; and Hew leu Packard, up I 3/8 al 53 1(2 . · · The mo st actively traded issue on the NYSE was Columbia Gas. up I 5/8 at 18 3/8. On Thursday, a federal judged allowed Columbia Gas to break more than 4,000 highpriced natural gas contracts that the company said forced it into bankruptcy reorganization. Other active issues included Salomon Inc., up I 1/8 at 23 3/4. Salomon faces continued sc~tiny due to its illegal bond market dealings. USX Marathon was up 3/4 at 31 3/8, followed by RJR Nabisco, unchanged at 12 1/8; and Telefonos de Mexico, up 7/8 at 33 1/2. Orders to factories soar, easing new recession fears ·Cooler weather, showers .i bring relief to Gallia crops COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Shy Devil returned to the scene of her biggest triumph and recorded her fastest time ever, winning Thursday 's $6.500 Filly Pace in 1:54 3-5 at Scioto Downs. Winner of last year's $120,000 Pink Bonnet, Shy Devil grabbed the lead at the three-qllllt'lm 10 win by 2 34 over Gotta Have Clout and Rella Hanover to pay $3.00, $2.60, $2.20. Jeff Foul guided the No Nukes filly to a 58-second final half, 29second last quaner in winning for the second time this season. . A crowd of 6,414 wagered $467,409. GALUPOUS 236 L Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Second AYl., 2nd Floor 992:5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friclay (losllf Thudly 1:30 to 12 Soturday Closlll Thursday AlSO: ,.._., Ch11 ,....., lthn, O!illicothe, logan & McArthtJt ners are, 1-r, MUlie Midkiff and Joan Woire, comanagers at Bank One in Pomeroy, and Susan Clark, president of tbe Pomeroy MercbaDis Association. :Farm Flashes Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMIIOY: • DONATION PRESENTED· Bank One In Pomeroy bas donated $500 to the Pomeroy Merchants Association toward tbe purchase of ten new eight-foot Cbrlstmas banners ror the busi· ness district. Pictured with one af the new baa· Scioto Downs results OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO By ROB WELLS AP Business Writer NEW YORK -.The stock market set a new record Friday in a rally ignited by a surprisingly strong economic report and supported by continuing optimism over events in the Soviet Union. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at an all-time high of 3,040.25, up 32.87 points, eclipsing the old mark of 3,035.33 set on June 3. The government's repon on July durable goods orders powered Friday. s rally . Advancing issues outnumbered declines on Friday by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. The gains came on heavy volume, with 187.01 million shares changing hands as of 4 p.m. on the Big Board, up from 173.00 million in the previous session. The Commerce Department's report on durable goods Friday morning ex tended the rebound. It said orders for durables jumped 10.7 pen:entlast month, the biggest gain in 21 years. The numbers, released before the opening of the market, were well beyond the expectations of SEE YOU THERE! saved par from. trouble on th~ 456yard par-4 nmth hole. H1s~ey m1ssed th~ green on the left s1~e. and wtth little green to work wtth, managed to get up and down for par; 'Tha S Ope .. l was a U. . n up and down, srud Hiske~. . . He followed wllh consecutive brrdtes on the par-4 lOth an~ the 491-yard~ par-5 lith. He nullified consec~uve ~geys on 13 and_l4 ~ll~ hts sLnng of four closmg birdies. Btes ~a~ed par on 9 from a bunker, sinking an 8-footer. "The front w~n't ~ointlik~ a 64, b.~t that got u $Omg, Btes S8Jd. After that I brrdi~ the next two holes and everythmg mushroomed .from there." . • . Trevmo had seven brrdies m a round that could have been better had it not been for a barking_ ~g and some overze~ous televiSion cameramen. He mtssed a 3-footer for birdie on the par_-4 sixth hole ~hen a dog broke hts concentratton. "I was trying to pull it back between barks, but he got me on the backswing," said Trevino. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Market rallies; Dow sets new high record 1 Family Planning It Makes Sense..• Slllng fit tale. No - August 25, 1991 LPGA event WI"II return to Toledo .1 ·Bies, Hiskey co-leaders in ·seniors play in New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) . ,.-- Don Bies and Babe Hiskey are the co-leaders, but under Chi Chi : Rodriguez's handicapping system, . the real pacesetter at the Sunwest Bank Seniors Classic is sitting in third place. · Bies and Hiskey took the fustround lead with S-under-par 64s ,Friday, while Rodriguez, the defending champion, was among five players who shot67. . Sandwiched between the leaders . and Rodriguez and Co. are Lee Trevino and Gibby Gilbert, both of · whom opened with 66. "I'm only one shot off the pace," Rodriguez said in reference to Trevino, who last year won seven Senior Tour events and earned nearly $1.2 million . "You've got to figure if you beat Trevino at the end of the week you're in pretty good-shape." ' The pros took advantage of ideal weather conditions and a course set up for low scores to humble the 6,722-yard Four Hills Country Club layout. Thirty eight or the 78 players broke par and 14 more matched it. "How can you get in trouble when you're teeing it up with a four iron," said Trevino. "I . wouldn't be surprised if someone shoots 62 before the end of the ~imts ,. , jttttintl Section D Farm/ Business was at even-par 140 along with faded to a 78 and was at 148. leading money -winner Corey U.S. ()pen winner Pa ne StewPavin, Jim Gallagher J r Brad an shot a 17 to fall to 156 Faxon and Tim Simpson ·· PGA champion John Daly Nolan Henke, who shot a 66 for recovered from an opening 80 to the fust-round lead, struggled to a shoot a 72 but was at 12-over 152 75 and was atl41. last in the 148-pla er field. There 15 ·' British Open champion Ian no cut in the tournyament · Baker-Finch shot a 71 and was at The winner collec~s.$216,000 three-over 143, whlle defendmg from a purse of $1.2 mtl! 1on. champion Jose Maria Olnzabal VERNAL BLACKWOOD I ROY SAUNDERS Blackwood and Saunders honored goods - usually expensive pr6d- men! picture." WASHINGTON (AP) Indeed, the Labor Department Orders 10 U.S. factories for durable ucts expected to last more than reported earlier this month that facthree years totaled a seasonally goods swelled 10.7 ~rcent in July, the government satd Friday, and adjusted $129.9 billion, up from tory payrolls grew by 13,000 jobs in July, after declining by 50,000 in analysts said the steepest advance $117.3 billion a month earlier. It was the largest advance since June. in nearly 21 years should ease fears a 11.2 percent gain in December The Commerce Department said of a return to recession. The size of the broad-based 1910. The department revised the unft.lled orders rose 1.4 percent, to mcrease surprised most June decline to 1.0 percent from $500.0 billion, the fust advance in economists, who had expected a the previously estimated 1.4 per- five months. When unable to fill orders quickly, manufacturers often gain of less than 2 percent. Many cent. The transportation sector posted boost production and payrolls to said such growth COJII4.,not be sustained and will drop·IIIIO the I per- a 24.5 percent gain, to $37.2 bil- keep up with demand. lion. 75 percent of which was in Shipments or durable goods cent range in coming months. Still, they said the increase, the aircraft O{ders. Excluding this sec- advanced 0.4 percent, to $122.8 billion, the fourth consecutive third in four months, was a strong tor, orders rose 6 pen;enL "With the exception of lumber increase after five months of si~ that the economy was recovand wood products, all major declines. enn~. A sign of business plans to • It puts the idea of a double-dip industry groups increased in July," expand and modernize, non recession clearly to rest," said the report said. Durable goods orders are a key defense capital goods orders economist Bruce Steinberg .of Merrill Lynch Capital Markets in New barometer of the extent of manu- excluding aircraf~ rose 4.3 percent facturers' production plans. in June , to $25.3 billion, nearly York. John M. Albertine, head of a erasing a 4.5 pen;ent loss a month Marilyn Schaja, an economist with Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Washington economic forecasting earlier. Despite the latest repon, some Securities Corp. in New York, con- firm, said the report shows the curred. "The details or the report manufacturing economy is gaining analysts continued to express consupport the view that the economy momentum and "should bode well cern over the long-term state of the is nowhere near entering into a for improvements in the employ- economy. double-dip recession," she said. The Commerce Department report showed orders for durable CHESHIRE -Vernal E. Blackwood, Maintenance Mechanic-B. and Roy T. Saunders, Instrument Mechanic-A, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received their anniversary awards for 35 years' service to the company recentlr. Blackwood JOined OVEC on July 9, 1956, as a Laborer in the Laborflanitor Department. The following year he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Helper. In 1961 he was promoted to Maintenance Mechanic-C and in 1971, 10 Maintenance Mechanic-B. Blackwood and his wife, Belly, reside at31945 Minersville Road, Racine. Saunders joined OVEC on July 9, 1956, as a Laborer in the Laborfl ani tor Department. In 1973 MEIGS NEWEST - Dr. he transferred to the Performance , Thomas R. Spencer, D.O., Department, where he advanced to Pomeroy, is Meigs County's Instrument Mechanic-A in 1979. newest physician. Saunders and his wife, Ruth, reside at Route 3, Box 268, Gallipolis. PASSES APPRAISAL EXAM - D. Keanetb Mor11an bas SUC• cessfully passed tbe certif!ed appraiser's enmlnation prepared by the State of Ohio, Department of Commerce, Divi· sion of Real Estate. Presently the criteria to sit for !be Ohio eum Is 2,000 hours of appnlsal experience followed by 75 hours of instructfon• Dr. Thomas R. Spencer begins practice in Pomeroy POMEROY - Meigs County's · newest physician is a native son well, practically. He is Dr. Th·omas R. Spencer. Although born at Mason, W. Va., the son or Waid and Gladys Spencer who now reside at Long Bouom, Dr. Spencer was reared near Chester in Meigs County. He graduated from Eastern High School in 1970 and worked as a mechanic at Kaiser Aluminum, Ravenswood, W. Va., before entering Ohio University in 1992. He received his bachelor of science degree in zoology from 0 . U. in !986. Spencer then entered the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine graduating in 1990. He interned for one year at Doc10r's Hospital North in Columbus. Dr. Spencer was married to the late Cathy p. Spencer for 17 1/2 FARM • This week's mystery farm, reatured by tbe Gallia Soil aad Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Dally Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, 'I years. They have two children, Jared, 18, a freshman at Ohio University, and Janel, 13, a seventh grader at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport · Residtng in Pomeroy , Dr . Spencer has purchased what is known in the community as the "Lilly Coates Home" at 269 Lincoln Hill Road. Dr. Spencer has opened offices at 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy . in quaners formerly occupied by Dr. John Ridgway and later by Dr. Danny Westmoreland. Office hours are Mondays and Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 5 p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and I to 8 p.m.: F'ridays, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 4 p.m. and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Dr. Spencer is affiliated also with the medical staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. : aDd you may wiD a $5 prize from the Ohio lty Publisbiilg Co. Leave your name, addr~ and telepllone n11111ber with your card. or Jetter: No telephone calls wiU be accepted. All conteri entries should be turned In to the newspapet ollke by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a tielthe winner wUI be cb01t11 by lottery. Next week; a Mel111 County farm wlll be feat11red by tbc Melp SoU and Water Conservatioo District. 'I �' \ • Page-D2-Sunday nmes Sentinel Deckard lists 1991-92 city schools bus route schedules I' GALLIPOLIS - The 1991-92 Gallipolis City School Disuict bus route schedules were announced Friday by Director of Transportation Ken Deckard. They are: BUS #I HIGH SCHOOL: TIME: Leave home 6:55 DRIVER: HOBERTA ROACH Liddy Hollow, Fairfield-Centary, RL 588, Crouse-Beck, Haskins, Rt. 588, Saffcrd School Rd. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: Leave Thomas Do It at 7:55 Bob McCormick Road, Safford School Rd., RL 588, Hasltins Rd., Crouse Beck Rd., Rt. 588, Fairfield-Centenary, Rt. 141, Debbie Drive, RL l4lto Green School. BUS #2 DRIVER: JIM .HOWARD GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:30 a.m. 325 south of Rio Grande. Pioneer Trail, Cora Mill, Holcomb Hollow, Ben Lewis, Shelton Rd., Gamer Ford, Centerpoint Rd.. Pine Stree!, Lake Drive in Ri<f Grande, to elementary school. BUS #3 HIGH SCHOOL TIME : 6:15 DRIVER: HILDA . COPLEY Goettig Rd .. Adamsville Rd., Harrisburg Rd., Junction 554 and Tycoon Rd .• Gooch Rd., Tycoon Lake, RL 554, Rio Grande Elementary, leave for GAHS 7: 15, Leave G AHS for Buckeye Hills Career Centec 7:45. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:20 Buckeye Hills Rd., Pleasant .Valley Rd., Plaza Rd., ML Cannel Rd., Rt. 325 and Sailor Rd., Deer Creek, Rio Grande Elementary. BUS 114 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 7:10 DRIVER: MARILYN CORWIN Buckridge, Rt. 35, McClure's Rest., Pleasant Valley EsL, Honey. suckle Dr.. RL 35, Lariat Drive GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:50 a.m. Woodland Center, Rt. 35, Lariat Drive, Honeysuckle, Rt. 35, Buckridge, Rt. 35, Pleasant Valley Est. BUS 115 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:55 DRIVER: TOM WAL- TERS Williams Hollow Rd., St. Rt. 218, Ingalls Rd., Kriner Rd. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:57 St. Rt. 218, Ingalls, Williams Hollow, Clay Chapel, Bear Run. BUS #6 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:15 DRIVER: JACK PARSONS Deer Creel; Rod., Koontz Sailor Rd., Bandy Rd., Vaughn Rd. (tum around), Woods Mill Rd., Eagle Rd., Deckard Rd., ML Carmel Rd., Kyger Rd., Biglow Rd., Pleasant Valley Rd., Buckeye Hills Rd., Rt. 325. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:45 Adamsville Rd .-Harrisburg, Harrisburg Rd., Gaberial Rd ., Gooch Rd., Vaughn Rd., Bandy Rd., Eagle Rd., Woods Mill Rd. BUS #7 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 7:05 DRIVER: JUDY TIME: 6:45 DRIVER: JANE ANN 141, Fairfield Church, Vanco, CenRL 7 to Clay ~chool. tenary Rd., Rt. 141, Debbie Drive. BUS 1120 HIGH SCHOOL MILLER GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:50 Blessing, Northup, Lincoln TIME : 6:35 DRIVER: JOHN Vanco Rd., Fairfield Church Pike, Yellowtown Northup Rd ., JOHNSON Rd., Pleasant Hill, Rl. 141, Mud Eblen Hollow Rd., Hazel Ridge Herman Northup, LeGrande, BUS #II HIGH SCHOOL Creek, Cora Mill, Pleasant Hill, Rt Rd., Cargo Rd., Providence School KlickerRd. TIME: 6:35 DRIVER: SHELIA 141, Graham School Rd., RLI41. Rd., Teens Run Rd .• Davis Rd. , GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:45 SLONE BUS #32 HIGH SCHOOL Blessing, Northup, Yellowtown SL Rt. 7, Eureka, Tum Around Teens Run Rd., Merribell Rd., Scotts Bar, St. Rt. 7 to Clay Teens Run Rd., Barcus Hollow Northup Rd., downtown Northup, TIME. 6:22 DRIVER: JIM Ingalls Rd .. Herman Nonhup. Le CLARKSON Chapel, Burnt Run, Friendly Ridge, Rd .. Teens Run Rd., SL RL 7. Lake Drive, Pine Street, Cherry GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:15 Grande, Klicker Rd. Clay Chapel, SL RL 7, St. Rt. 7 to Ridge, Garner's Ford, Shelton, Eblen Hollow Rd., Hazel Ridge, BUS #28 HIGH SCHOOL Clipper. Cheesbrew, Shelton, Cora Mill, TIME: 7:15 DRIVER: JEAN Cargo Rd., Providence School, GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:00 Pioneer Road, Rt. '325, Gamer's St. Rt. 218 to Friendly Ridge, Teens Run, Davis Rd., Teens Run, WELLS Rt. 7, Rt. 218 to Kriner Ridge, Ford (turn right), Brushy Point, Burnt Run Rd., Clay Chapel, St. Merribell Rd., Teens Run Rd., Barcus Hollow Rd .• Teens Run Rd., St. Back to Rt. 7. Garfield Ave. to stareher Hamrick, Van co, Rodney Rt. 7to . Cora, 588 to high school. school. Eureka, Tum around (Scotts Bar), Rt. 7, Friendly Ridge. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:58 BUS #23 HIGH SCHOOL GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:55 Back SL RL 7 to Clay School. Rt. 588, Rodney Cora, Shelton, TIME: 7:05 DRIVER: ROBERT BUS #12 (SPECIAL ROUTE) Chillicothe Rd. and Rt. 588, Brushy Point, Canoe Livery, Farm O'DELL Texas Rd., Bob McCormick, back HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:55. Top of Ingles Hill (Rt. 141), 588, Burkhart Lane, 141 len tum Road, Rt. 35, Rio Grande ElemenDRIVER: BARB BOWLING BUS #15 HIGH SCHOOL Texas Rd .• Rt. 588, Turn at Bob around, Rt.141 to Gallipolis Vault tary. BUS #18 DRIVER: ROBERT TIME: 6:55 DRIVER: MILLARD McCormick Rd., Mill Creek St., Co., Rt. 141, Garfield and down Rt. SMITH 7 and 218, back to Washington Spruce Street Ext. High School. FOLEY HlGH SCHOOL TIME: 7:10 GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:50 School. Paxton Rd., Neighborhood Rd. Brian St., Circle, Burnette Rd., BUS 1129 HIGH SCHOOL Neighborhood & Kriner Sand GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:55 St. Rt. 7, Rt. 35 By Pass, Burnell TIME: DRIVER: SHARON Hollow. Old RL 7 (Lovers Lane), Kriner Ridge Rd., Sand Hollow Road, Airpon Rd. - Rt 7, Chatham Rd., Paxton Rd., Neighborhood Orchard Hill, Shoe String Ridge, LYKINS GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:10 Avenue, Rt. 7 to school. Rd., Rt. 141 from Vault Plant to Plymale Rd., Orchard HiD, RL 218, GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:05 Down Chatham Ave. stopping Lower River Road, Grade school. Debbie Drive. Starts in Kanauga at Fifth Ave., BUS #24 SPECIAL ROUTE at the inter-sections of Smithers, BUS 1117 HIGH SCHOOL all roads on ailport side of Eastern Gallia, Bell, Central, Burger and TIME: 7:12 DRIVER: VICTOR DRIVER: NELLIE GRAY Ave. (includes Airport Rd., Birch BUS #25 DRIVER: HARLEY Crozet Streets. Students living on NIDAY Lane, Burnell Rd., Railroad St., CROUSE Chestnut St. walk to the intersecEastern Avenue (Mill Creek HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:35 tions on Chatham Ave. (Chatham Perch St., and Rand Ave., Third north), St. Rt. 7 to Rural Water, Northup Patriot Rd ., Green Chestnut run parallel to Eastern Ave., Second Ave.): Johnson's Flamingo Drive, St. Rt. 7, Eastern Saunders Rd., Northup Patriot, Ave.): Mill Creek to Second Ave.; Mobile Home Park; Mill Creek to Ave.,(back to Mill Creek). Taylor Rd., St. Rt. 775, Pitchford left on Second to Sycamore St. Warehime Rd.: (return on Mill GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:05 stopping at Sunset Dr. and Ams- Creek Rd.): Ohio Ave :, Adrian All Eastern Ave. and students Rd., 775, 141 to Centenary. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:55 Ave., Basliani Drive, Kineon Ave., bary s Oinic. living on river side of Eastern Ave .• Hennan-Northup to Klicker Rd. and Fourth Ave. at the Holzer FitBUS #31 DRIVER: REBA Rt. 7 ficking up students on river BUS #26 SPECIAL ROUTE ness Center; and Spruce St. Ext. WILCOXON side o Rt. 7 and Kanauga to BowlDRIVER: NORMA JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:50 BUS #36 SPECIAL ROUTE ing Alley, RL 7 (Kanauga) on right BUS #27 HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER: Charlene Skaggs. Cora Mill. Pleasant Hill, Rt. side coming down and Eastern Avenue: Lincoln Ave., and Madison Ave. BUS #19 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:55 DRIVER: VIRGINIA I fj STILL BAFFLED - Owner Alice Walten stands in the kitchen or her enormously success· rul restaurant Chez Paoisse in Berkeley, Calif., . Thursday as a cook tosses a pizza into the oven behind her. Aller 20 yean, Walters is still some· wbat batned by the success or Chez Panisse wbicb many' say is the most inftuentlal restau: rant outside or Pari\. (AP LaserPiloto) ~Philosophy offreshness, quality has changed how Americans eats · By ELISABETH DUNHAM ket Waters organized to celebrate · Associated Press Writer the beginnings of California cui: BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) sine. Chez Panisse is still in the same :The restaurant that changed the -way Americans eat turns 20 this house on Shattuck Avenue wbere weekend. Prices are not whar they the rust meal was served Aug. 28, were at Chez Panisse, but Alice 1971. Waters' philosophy behind the fare The casual feel endures. The remains the same: simplicity and Iapariese-style wood interior, simquality. pie furniture and open kitchen bare: -~ hi$.h priestess of California ly denote what many say is one of .cwsme sull sounds a little baffled most influential restaurants outside !>Y the enormity of her success. of Paris. .With an apologetic tone, she recalls Her philosophy translates into convmation she had a while ago carefully chosen and prepared meat iln receiving a business leadership and vegetables presented in a • ward in Chicago. straightforward way. Those ideas, : "I asked the guy who was giv- borne of Wartn' journeys through ing the award, 'Wby me?' He the French countryside, proved so : :looked at me and said, 'See that appealing that many· restaurateurs ~jreen? We wouldn't have had that around this country borrow from them. ,~ green on th at PIate I0 years ago.' :--That was preuy surprising to me "Alice has been the catalyst for ::that cmnection was being made. ' the most profound change in the -~ "I do feel very strongly about way we eat in this coon~," said ···salad New York-based f,-A • •" uuu an restau:! Greens will firu;e prominently rant consultant Clark Wolf. ::;at Chez Panisse s 20th birthday "Fresh used to mean newly ;:_party this weekend as growers opened. Alic~ has help~ make ~ock to a block-long farmers mar- .farm food fashionable agam. a ~Rap WASHINGTON - Members of the famed World War II "Flying Tigers • have been granted vetecan status according to an announcement from the Department of Veteran Affairs. The Flying Tigers were made famous in the early days of World War II. The noses of their P-40 "Warhawk" fighter planes were painted to resemble shark mouths, a style that remains popular to this day. Though fierce-looking and ~gged, the planes were generally mferior to the Mitsubishi Zeroes flown by the Japanese pilots and the Flying Tigers usually relied on pilot skill and tactics to defeat their enemy. The Flying Tigers were mostly Americans who volunteered to fight the Japanese in China before the suprise attack on Pearl Harbor and America's entry into the war. According to a VA spokesman, some Flying Tigers members were previously unable to receive benefits because they served as membets of the Chinese Air Force. ACROSS 68 Agreement 69 Martin ID 71 Free 72 Encourage 74 Standards 76 Masculine 77 Expire 78 Tellurlum symbol 79 Dried plums 81 Caustic substance 82 Tumble 83 Metal strand 84 Capuchin monkeys 85 Devoured 87 Motor 89 Desire Web-footed sea bird 92 Give up 94 Zest 95 .. Friends, -, countrymen ... " 96 Ways out 97 Dairy product 99 Crony: colloq. 100 Verve 101 Face part 102 Lean-to 103 Spigot 105 Instruction 107 WaShington, 109 Island in Aegean Sea 110 Peasant: 90 rustic 111 Discharged 113 Prophet 114 The sun 115 Decimeter: abbr. 116 Musical Instrument 111 Precious stone 118 Limb 120 Article 121 Portico 122 Station 123 Spanish lady 124 Pedal digits 126 Powerful persons 128 Newspapers, collectively 130 Ulysses and Lee 132 Strokes 134 Journeys forth 135 Final 136 "- Belvedere" 137 Paris's river 139 Midday 141 "Let It-" 142 River Island 143 Spare 145 Diving birds 147 Kind of cloth 149 Mineral spring 152 Exists 153 Rug maker 155 Parte of speech 157 Decorate 159 Above 160 River In Africa 162 At no time 164 Talk idly 166 Three-base hit 168 Supercilious person 169 Cornered 170 Flower part 171 Harbinger DOWN 1 Apportion 2 Semi-precious stone 3 Roman 51 4 FaH behind 5 Above and touching 6 Kind of foot race 7 Silver symbol 8 Limb 9 Burden 10 Fortified places 11 Zodiac sign 12 Postscript: abbr. 13 High card 14 Baker's product 15 Characteristics 16 Surgical thread 17 Lou's partner 18 Alternative word 19 Planet 20 Skids 27 - lrae 29 Fill the deficiencies of 31 - garde 34 Defaced 36 Turns arourid track 38 Spoors 40 Principal 42 Egyptian goddess 44 Top of house 46 Aleutian Island 48 Vehicle 49 Vital organ so Eagle's nest 51 That man 53 Twist 55 Teutonic deity 56 Measured step 58 Strong: vigorous 60 Body of water 62 High 65 Marsh 68Wan 69 Alluring woman 70 Encounters 72 The Ram 73 Instructor 75 Grain 76 Ironing devices 77 Large. low couch 79 Trousers 80 Emma Peel's partner 82 Last 83 "Pretty -" 84 Cuts 86 Dutch town 88 Opening 89 "The - Purple" 90 Frozen 91 Accepted maxim 93 Judgment: opinion 95 Feel Indignant at 97 Cut 98 Corn plant part 102 Classify 104 Fuel 106 Ocean 107 "Lorna -" 108 Body of students 110 Choir voice 111 Aromatic herb· 112 Let fall 114 Looks fixedly 116 Vast throng 117 Tibetan gazelles 119 Average 121 Pierce 122 Nuisance 123 Physician: abbr. 125 Pack away 127 Supposing that 128 Jimmy Carter's Georgia birthplace 129 Dried grape 130 More somber 131 Pries sneakingly 133 Chimney carbon 136 Intended 138 Habituate 140 TV's Dennis the Menace 143 French article 144 Firn 146 Break suddenly 148 Italian currency . 150 Drag 151 lmllated 153 Spiller's trap 154 Female ruH 156 Depot: abbr. 158 Russian village 161 Beholdl 163 DuvaiiiD 165- Paso 167 Father ' I ·• . ., .... .. . . .. .... < •" • .. .. ·' . •. , ,. , '· .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv A recent defense department decision determined that honorably discharged members of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) "Flying Tigers" who served from December 7, 1941, to July 18, 1942, are potentially eligible for veterans benefits. Individuals must have an AVG discharge certificate or leuer, or identification as an honorable discharged AVO member in other credible publications or documents. The actual number of people who may benefit from the recent decision is rather small, a VA spokesman said. He mentioned that many of the Flying tigers joined the U.S . Army Air Force after America's entry into the war (automatically making them eligible for benefits) and that the AVG was a rather small group in the fust place. In general, these newly designated veterans (or their survivors) can apply for the same benefits currently available to other veterans, including service-related disability compensation, pension, medical RAIL MESS - CSX Transportation rail· road employees work Friday to clean up the mess from a mornin~ derailment or five cars or a rreighttrain in Cincmnati. Two or the cars car- Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 Conservationists hit international ruling on dolphins, tuna cases care, cer-tain survivors' benefits, VA-guaranteed home loans and burial benefits. Eligibility for specified benefits will be determined on a case-bycase basis, depending on the specifics of semce and eligibility criteria for each benefit Before applying for veterans benefits, individuals must first apply for an Armed Forces discharge certifJCal.e by filling out DO Form 2168, which is available from any VA regional office or the Department of the Air Fon:e. The cornl;'leted form, along with any supporung documents, should be sent to: HQ AFMPC/DPMARS2, Randolph AFB, TX 78150-6001, Aun: TSGT Williamson. Additional information is available Lt. Col. Robert Dunlap, Secretary of the Air Force Personnel Council (AFPC), Washmgton, DC 20330-1000; telephone (703) 6924747. The discharge certificate must be presented to VA when applying for benefits. WASHINGTON (AP) - .Conservationists are attacking a trade panel's ruling that seeks 10 overturn a U.S. boycott of tuna imports from countries whose fishermen lcill too many dolphins. The ruling came last week from a neutral panel set up by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATI), an organization thai resulates world commerce. It consisted of experts from Switzerland, Uruguay and Hungary. Congress has banned impcxts of tuna from countries whose fishermen kill too many dolphins in the course of netting tuna. Dolphins are mammals and drown when kept under water too long. American authorities have banned tuna from Mexico, Venezuela and Vanuatu - the Pacific island republic formerly known as the New Hebrides. Because these countries expon to Japan, France, Italy, Costa Rica and Panama, imports from those nations also are forbidden. The panel, working under rules that favor free trade, found that the United States had no right to do that. Its ruling now goes before the GATT Council, which has 108 member countries, including the United States. The council's next meeting is scheduled for OcL 8 in Geneva, Switzerland. "We urge the United States to hlock consideration of the panel's deciston from ever reaching a full vote by GATT members," said Nina Young, an expert on marine mammals at the Center for Marine Conservation, a private wildlife protection group. "Furthermore, we urge President Bush and the Congress to forcefully voice their displeasure with both GATT and the Mexican government," she said. Sen. Brock Adam s, D- Wa sh, responded with a call to Bush and U.S. Trade Representative Carla A. Hills to see what effect the ruling would have on U.S. laws dealing with food safety, the environment and natural resource protection. "I believe the GATT decision is the fust big blow of many that will be thrown at us by countries that have lillie respect for endangered species," Adams said in a statement. The GATT council operates by consensus, so that a strong American objection would delay final adoption of the ruling. GATT lacks enfon;ement powers but no government likes to go against all the oth· ers on trade issues. In this case, on the other hand , strong popular support for conservation and especially for dolphins make Congress reluctant to repeal the current law. The panel did not object to a requirement that any tuna labelled "dolphin-safe" would have to con- DETROIT (AP) - The United "we're not violating any sancStates and Iraq have restored tele- tions," Codacovi said Friday. He said Iraq had approached phone contact, enabling many Iraqi-Americans to talk to relatives MCI about restoring the service. As a result, Jihan Daman was and friends back home for the fust awakened by a ringing telephone at time since the Persian Gulf War. 5 a.m. last Wednesday and spoke to Long-distance telephone carrier Iraqi relatives she hadn't been able MCI and the Iraqi government to hear from since mid-January. worked together over the last two "We immediately thought it weeks to link up service between the two countries, said Larry Coda- was Baghdad," said Daman, 24, a covi, vice president of international student at Wayne State University. services at Washington-based MCI "We were happy to hear their voic .es, but at the same time we were Communications COq;. MCI was 'authorized to I!Ctivate depressed. "People are fighting to sursatellite circuits with Iraq,by the she said. vive," Federal Communications CommisAn estimated 250,000 Arabsion and the Stilte Department, so . Americans live in the J?etroit area. ried tankfuls or isoprene, a flammable and potentially explosive chemical. Firefighters evacuated SO homes in the area. No injuries were reported. (AP LaserPboto) Study may aid disease fight Tracks open after train derailment CINCINNATI (AP) -Railroad tracks were reopened for traffic more than 19 hours after a train derailment prompted evacuation of about 50 homes near the Ohio River. Nobody was reported injured in the five-car derailment about 3 a.m. Friday. Railroad emergency crews worked to move the tank cars including two carrying a flammabl~ chemical. The last car was put back on the rails by late afternoon and the tracks were reopened a little after 10 p.m., said Clyde Tucker, a spo~esman at CSX TransportatiOn s operauon center in Jacksonville, Fla. All residents were allowed to return home by Friday evening, Tucker satd. "I've lived here all my life, and this is the first time this has ever happened to me," said Ruth Marcum, one of the evacuated residents. "We've had traffic accidents and the like, but nothing like this.'' Mrs. Marcum said the cars derailed across the highway from her house. She heard screeching and grinding noises as the cars left the tracks. A hazardous-materials team evaluating the site determined there were no structural defects on the ovenurned cars, police Capt. Rick Biehl said. CSX Transportation spokesman Lynn Johnson said the tankers contained isoprene, a colorless, volatile liquid that can be used as a solvent or to produce synthetic rubber. Authorities said the chemical is an irritant 1! breathed. The tankers had remained upright. Police said there was no evidence that the chemical had spilled. One of the derailed cars was empty. Two others were covered hopper cars carrying plastic pellets that posed no threat, Johnson said. Police allowed Friday morning rush-hour traffic to pass on River Road before restricting the area to allow a safety zone around where the emergency crews worked A command and evacuation center was set up at the St. Vincent DePaul Church, where residents spent the early morning sipping coffee and comforting children awakened from their sleep. Officials from the American Red Cross provided residents with beverages, food and blankets. Energy department renames Fernald CINCINNATI (AP)- The U.S. Department of Energy on Friday renamed a former uranium processing plant at Fernald to reflect the government's effort to clean up radioactive wastes at the site. The plant that had been known as the Feed Materials Production Center since it was built in 1951 is now the Fernald Environmental Management Project. "The Feed Materials Production Center is no more," said John C. Tuck, undersecretary of energy . The plant's 1,050-acre site, 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati, is home to hundreds of thousands of pounds of radioactive wastes in steel drums and ground lagoons. Included are wastes from the Manhattan Project, the government's secret World War II project to make the atomic bomb. The cleanup, which could require about $5 billion and lake 20 years, is part of Energy Secretary James Watkins' commitment to clean up radioactive wastes at DOE plant sites nationwide. "The use of such innovations as advanced robotics and laser technology will place Fernald on the cutting edge, and the lessons learned here as are suit of our cleanup efforts will have widespr~~d. application to many other faci11Ues and communities " Tuck said at a ceremony. ' The Energy Department plans to hire a company to direct and manage the cleanup, The environmental restoration contractor also will be the prime contractor for decontaminating and shutting down the RMI Titanium Co. extrusion plant at Ashtabula! which provided uranium extrus1on serv1ces to the Fer- Lawmakers eye grain export By JENNIFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House delegation plans to visit the Soviet Union next month to track shipments of American grain purchased with $1.5 billion in loans guaranteed by the U.S. govern· ment. "We've seen it leave from the coast here," said Rep. Kika de Ia Garza, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. "We want to see the ship's arrival at port, and to follow ihe gr$n to a distributiOn center and to its end use.'' Under a decision by President BU$b in 1une, the United Stales is star indicted on rape charge ''The grand jury voted this rant had been ftled. mmting;. it was ftled .~the clerk's Simmons, 25, of New York, is ;'"dieted Friday ~ charges that he ?,ffice th1~ afternoon, Rolla said accused oi attaclting a 22-year-old •.raped a woman m a hotel room The amugnment process is proba- Cleveland woman afth a coocen in ;)/here he was staying. bly a few weeks away." downtown Cleveland on Aug 9 :- The Cuyahoga County prosecuTracy Miller, a spokeswoman The woman told police' sim:lor's offJCe issued~ warrant for lhe-·· for Profile Recor~. the group's mons had raped her in his hotel ;')frtSI of Joseph ~110mons, Cuya- recording label, ~d. she had just room a few blocks away from the ;~oga Coun~ Assistant Prosecutor learne,d of the md1ctment and concert site. According to the ·~Rolla S!lld. . . ~~ I comme~~ police report, the woman said she .. . Rolla wd S1mmons, .known m . I m still wmbng for confirma- had been sitting ·in the front row grwp as Run, was indicted on bon fn?m the . lawy~/' she said. during the show and was ·;three counts of rape and one count Ms. Miller wd she did not know approached afterward by two mem~ :·each of kidnapping and gross sexu- the whereabouts of Simmons, and. bers of Run-DMC's entourage :·il imposition. . 1 was npt aware ~ an arrest •-:-. · · ) :ilx: • f Phone service restored between U.S., Iraq :~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The star :~f ~he rap .group Run-DMC was I ~. see Answer to Puzzler on A-4 animal "You can't reaDy be in the food business without knowing about France or about Chez Panisse," Wolf added Her influence was spread in pan by the many chefs ancf founders of top restaurants in this country who once worked under Waters. But it's more than a food philosophy at wort. "There's something within Alice herself that is so genuinc!ly dedicated," said Marion Cunnin$ham, author of "The Fan me Farmer Cookbook." "She has the ability to be inspiring to others." The inspired .include Jeremiah Tower of Stars in San Francisco and Mar.k Miller of ihe Coyote "·'e · santa Fe, N.M. ""'' m . "Most of what I remember is that I was still tacking the rug as the people were walking in the door," Waters said. "And 1 remember running out of food, that awful sinking feeling when you don'thaveenough.Irememberthat the crust on tbe en croute broke and we were patching it up." '. • SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 100 pennies 7 In the air 12 Separates 17 "Who's the - ?" 21 Narcotic 22 Italian seaport 23 Tally 24 Mountains of Europe 25 "-Law" 26 Highest Olympic medal 28 Spiritual advisors 30 Made happy 32 Agave plant 33 "Nightmare" Street 35 Bucket 37 Walk pompously 39 King of beasts 40 Mire 41 Three-toed sloth 43 12 months 45 Over and above: prefix 47 Netson ID 48 Solicitude 49 Rasping: repellent 52 Blemish 54 Shovels 56 "Growing - .. 57 More·uncanny 59 "Duck - " 61 Falsifier 62 Mountain lake 63 War goa 64 Preposition 66 To and67 Antlered [ . Famed World War II 'Flying Tigers' get VA benefits - 49 years later 160. GRADE SCHOOL TIME. 8:00 Buhl Monon Rd., St. Rt. 35 BYRD Route 588, Bulb Morton Rd., Jay Drive, Rt. 35 - Apt., Spring Valley, Mitchell Rd. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:02 Rt. 160, Rt. 160 (Martin Dr.), Bulaville Rd., PLants Sub., Rt. 160. BUS 118 HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 6:55 DRIVER : LAURA ROBERTS U.S. 35 (College Hill Motel), Adamsville Rd. (turn around), U.S. 35 (Redman Inn), Autumn Hill Rd., Rodney Village ll-Meny Rd., U.S. old Rt. 35, U.S. 35 to Kessells Mkt., Rt. 35 to Bob McCormick Rd., to RL 588, to high school. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 7:55 Mitchell Rd., Rt. 35 to Sun Valley Dr., To Kessell Mkl, Cinema (tum around), (Special pickupBuckridge), Old RL 35 W, Watson Rd., Rodney Bidwell Rd., Rodney village II, Merry Rd., Rt. 35, Autumn Hill Rd., Rt. 35 to Rio HUFFMAN Grande Elementary. Raccoon Rd., Rocky Run Rd., BUS #9 DRIVER: DAVID Orchard Hill Rd., Shoe SIring MILLER Ridge Rd., Rt. 7 to St. Rt. 218. GRADE SCHOOL TIME: 8:15 HlGH SCHOOL TIME: 7:00 Clipper Mill RL 7, Raccoon Rd., Basliani Drive, Mill Oeel:, Rt. ,. . August 25, 1991 August 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlepcrt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' • ..., ... .. 1 1 ' providing government guarantees for up to $1.5 billion in private bank loans to the Soviet Union for ·the purchase o~ Americ,an grain this year. The Sov1ets are expected to buy a combination of w~ com, soybeans and other grains, most of if for use as livestoclc feed. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chairman of the subcommiuee on wheat, soybea!ts and feed grains, said the delegation wants to see if tl)c Soviets have the facilities for storing the grain, althoug~ he added that he has no realon to suspect there nuiY. be problems. Glickman also wants to discuSs the SoViet's credit . ---'11arrangemelits • nald plant. Westinghouse Materials Co. of Ohio, which has managed the Fernald plant since 1986, has not said whether it will bid on the contract for the environmental cleanup. The Fernald plant stopped processing in July 1989. Neighbors of the plant have been critical of the Energy Department for years of releases of airborne radioactive dust. They also contend the department moved slowly with cleanup. In 1989, the Fernald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health citizens' group sued the plant's former operator, NLO Inc., alleging that the plant's environmental pollution caused the resi• dents emotional stress and lowered property values. The group settled with the Energy ~-ent_ for $78 million. By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- An Agriculture Department entomologist who climbs mountains in his spare time was part way up a 300foot cliff near Rome, Italy, when his gaze fell on a damaged weed. That sighting may produce a new weapon to fight leafy spurge, which infests millions of acres of U.S. rangeland. "I was about to tie a knot on my rope when I saw damage to the stem of an ugly weed," Massimo Cristofaro of USDA's Agricultural Research Service recalled. He is based at the ARS Biological Control of Weeds Laboratory in Rome. The damaged weed was a relative of leafy spurge that is known as Euphorbia characias. "I called out to my friend and asked him to wait a minute - he well understands my sickness for bugs and beetles," said Cristofaro. "Then I opened the plant's stem and found a moth larva feeding inside." More larvae were found in a search of the area and Cristofaro took them back to his lab, where he reared some to adulthood. The ARS Systematic Entomology Lab in Beltsville, Md., identified the insect as Nephopterix divisella, a moth known to breed several generations a year. Cristofaro said that in preliminary trials the moth's larvae readily consumed potted leafy spurge plants from the United States. GALLIPOLIS - The Southeastem Ohio Board of Realtors held their monthly meeting at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis on July 22. The meeting was ealled to order by president Allen Wood. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read by secretary Jeanette Moore. Jan Genies gave an update report on the status of the Multi Listins By-Laws. She also gave a very mformative report on the SCAREB meeting and plans. The date for the election of officers was changed from November to October. A motion was made by David Wisem.n to adjourn the meeting and wiU!Iftonded bi Jan Gettles. -1 · ·• er.e· nine members in attendance. The next meeting will be Ausust 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ponderosa Steak House in Jackson. Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day A1 Our Teays VaJley Office By Our Professionals And Trained StalT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. ~·~ - ~ · v . IIN•7S7·7"1 · - 1~ ,, . ... . . ... ,· . "' ... '·. - Ph. 446·2327 CHECK OUR FALL GAS PRICES tOI~FOAKRD . ......... .. . t I ~I ' : I 'I I GaiHpoH1, OH. • West~'-. VlriJlnla Difttal·Service William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. .............. !. ' STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR FAIR DISPLAY SPECIALS SMALL ADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE ···~·. -. - I STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Awe. DENTURES .S TART AT 6 134,PER DENTURE! ..,_,!, •.. ...... CHESHIRE - Roger S. Clark has been promoted from Equipment Operator to Unit Supervisor in the Operations Department effective Aug. 9, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Norman H. Tarr, plant manager announced Clark joined OVEC in 1979 as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In 1980 he transferred to the Operations Department as a Utility Operator. During that same year, he was Jromoted 10 Auxiliary Equipment )perator, and in 1990 he was promoted to Equipment Operator. Clark resides at 36443 Peachfork Road, Pomeroy, and is the parent of two sons. I Rock of Ages offers you 1 choice of 8 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete ntiafaction Ia 111ured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon., Tues .• Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til -t:OO p.m Other Houra by Appointment-693-6688 or 44a-.:;s;.t7 SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! T Clark promoted i r L --- For AD AppolDtme.ot or IDformatlon. Our Regular Servtce Is Auatlable At AU OjJlces. . Applications to participate in the multiphasic health screening program to be held Oct. 3, 4, 7 and 8 at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights are now being taken. Becki Ball is the appointment coordinator and is available 10 schedule appointments by tele phone, 992-6626, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The screening which is co-sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and the Meigs County Council on Aging will include a complete blood work as well as urinalysis, hemocult, dental evaluati on, tub erculosis skin testing, a check for glaucoma and other eye diseases, hearing test, and a check for pulmonary lung capacity. While the emphasis of the program is on reaching the elderly and disabled, the program is not limited to those individuals. The cost for going through the health screening clinic will be based on a sliding fee scale and fees will range from $5 to $25 for the complete evaluation. LARGE SELECTION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 5839 OAVIS CREEK RQ.IO Applications being taken for October event Realtor board meets YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY illlfMIIII1i-. 1/N •.731'4132 form to U.S. law 11 tt is to be sold in the United States. Javier Trevino, press spokesman for the Mexican Embassy in Washington, said that despite the GATT ruling "Mexico remains firmly commiued to an extensive program of marine conservation.'' He said Mexico has reduced the dolphin kills by its runa fleets by 70 percent over the last five years and intends to cut the current rate in halfby 1995. - • ot:1 ftl ' ''""'" ...... ~ ' -~ .. �~ ...... _.._... ~··· ___ _, ·- ·· ·~--. ~- ·· ~ ... . ··- - .. . . ... - ·--·· .~ Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 25, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, OH-Polnt Plea~nt, WV 84 abortion protesters arrested .. By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Police arrested 84 abonion protesters Fri· day and.1111 appeals coon upheld an inJunction protecting two clinics as anti-abortion demonstrations continned f<l' a 40th day. Elwly inlhc.aflcmoon, following the singing of hymns. dozens of protesters crossed barricades at Women's Htalth Care Services and crawled on hands and knees into the street in front of the clinic. Some ~.it Ill! far as a few feet up the clime s '!fiveway. Police earned the protesters, who had been restrained ':l'ith plasuc handcuffs, onto a wattmg city bus. Police Cbief Rick Stone was among the officers helping. "I try to keep my hand in. I wouldn't aslt my officers to do anytbing I wouldn't do," he said. "You can't understand what it's like to C31T)' an adult up the sreps of a bus until you've done it." The lOth U.S. Cin:uit Court of Appeals in Denver on Friday denied a request for a stay of an order barring protesters from blocking access to Women's Health Care Services and another clinic, Wichita Family Planning Inc. The appeals court didn't decide a request for a stay of the $100,000 peace bond U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly has required from the national anti-abortion group Operation Rescue and several of its leaders. The appeals court judges asked for additional briefs on tbe bond question. Three leaders are jailed mdefinitely for contempt of court for failing to sign the bond. Kelly ' s order also bars protesters from verbally or physically harassing or intimidating doc· RENO. Nev. (AP) - The gov ernment ordered I0 companies that share a fuel tank fann to clean up a leak that threatens the nearby Truckee Ri~er or pay thousands of dol· Iars a day in fmes. "We have a massive soil and groundwater contamination problem here and there is simply no excuse for these companies to refuse to clean it up as quickly as possible," said Jerry Clifford, Superfund deputy director with the Environmental Protection Agency in San Francisco. · Failure to comply could result in penalties of as much as $25,000 a day and payment of up to three times the EPA's cost of cleaning up tbe site in neighboring Sparks. The spill from the Southern Pacific Railroad Pipeline tank fann has created a subsurface pool of fuel estimated by federal environmental officials at between 4 mil· lion and 40 million gallons. State and federal environmental officials don' 1know how long fuel has been leaking. The tank farm is about a mile from the Truckee Ri~er. which flows northwest away from Reno through fannland. The EPA order came just four days after Sen. Harry Reid, D-Ne~ ., held a public hearing in Sparks to take testimony on ,l?IOblems stem· ming from the sptll. "They (tbe companies) can point all the fmgers they Wllllt," said Reid. wbo chairs the Senate's Subcommittee on Toxic Substances. "The cleanup IS on its way ." The state in January sued Santa Fe Pacific Pipeline Partners, South· ern Pacific Transportation Co., Shell Oil Co., Time Oil Co., Berry· Hinkley Terminal, Chevron USA Inc., Texaco Refining and Market· ing, Air BP, Unocal Pettolewn and tors, employees or patients at the clinics. Operation Rescue takes its name from its attempts to "rescue babies" by preventing pregnant women from entering abortion clin· ics. During protests and blockades that staned here July 15, people have blocked driveways and door· ways at tbe two clinics. They also have laid d~n in the street in ~nt of approachmg cars bearing clime patients and staff. Kelly sentenced three protesters to 60 .dars. m J~l and a fourth to 90 days m Jail Fnday fO' colllenlpt of court. He freed a fifth protes.ter :-v~o ~d .been arrested for making mtliiUdating remarks. . • ~e noted the pubhc defenders offtce was overburdened by the number of protesters tt was bemg asked to represent. Kelly satd he •.ffiUe [leak E.rD1"1A onders Cleanup OJ. PRICKLY PAIR· A porcupine and lion cub bask In the sun at the Johannesburg Zoo after the odd couple bad been adopted by zoo persou· SELLING UKE HOTCAKES • Aileen Her· rera or Orange County examines a "Gorby" doll at DoD City USA in Orange, Calif'. The 10-incb clotb and plastic rendering of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbacbev, priced at $16.99, bas been a fast selling item at the store. Store manager Dale Noble estimates that nearly 1,000 of the dolls bave been sold since tbe start of the Soviet Union's three-day coup attempt. (AP) WHALE DISPOSAL • Dan Beard stands beside the carcass of a 61-foot IIDback whale Friday wbicb washed near Walkers Point just prior to Hurricane Bob earHer in tbe week. ael. The porcupine, named Thumper, lost its mother to a bunter's buUet and Zenda, the lion cub, is being housed at the zoo to adapt to bumans. (AP) Beard and a eroup of private citizens towed the .• carcass obt to sea after being refused help from : · various local agencies. Tbe summer bome or ·: President Bush Is In the background. (AP) : ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSL'L PHILLIP ALDER NORTH Courthouse in Charlotte, N.C., Friday. Jim Bakker's sentence was reduced to 18 years on his fraud and conspiracy conviction. See story on B-6. (AP) FACING THE PRESS • Tammy Faye Bakker wife of former PTL leader Jim Bakker, gestor~ as she talks to tbe media with attorney Harold Bender, backRJ'ound, outside the Federal You may establish several interesting new alliances in the year ahead. Two could be of Immense value while a third will be significant, but not very dependable. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Independence Is an admirable quality, but it's not too appealing when you're sup· posed to be a constructive panlclpant in a joint endeavor. Try to keep these facts straight in your mind today. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44t0t-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Conditions could shlf1 in a peculiar manner today to ,. .. . . . . . ..................,....... " • · •••••••••••' e •••• " • ·~• "'A~. nuunuuu u :! " • • It ·· · h ......_ !"""- ~;. • l . • • • • • • • • 1 • • ~Sl a•eaa .. aaa - '\1 .. 1 •••• -- . 1111 •• • • ' I •• : - ,~ 25, 11191 •• l~ - ~· IJ .. .. .. where you'll be required to shoulder an~ Aug. 26, 11191 You may be luckier in the year ahead than you have been in the past in fulfill· ing secret objectives. even though the efforts you'll expend might be rather nominal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might be very fortunate today in ways you'd least expect and at limes when things look like they're going against you. Think positively and keep the taith. Major . EAST • 96 5 .KJ1064 •• 764 , tt07653 +A SOUTH +83 .AQ7 tAKJ92 + 10 8 3 Vulnerable: Norlh·South Dealer: North changes are ahead for Virgo in the com- ing year. Send tor Virgo's Astio·Graph predictions today. Mail $1 .25 plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9t428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodi· ac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even though +KQJ92 "9852 Soutb West 2+ Pass 3 NT 6 NT Pass Pass North I+ 4. 3+ Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q you may be a trifle extravagant in what you do lor friends today, It could still other's burdens. You'll not be blame- turn out to be a solid investment of less, however, in letting this occur. good will on your behalf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An over- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is a bearing acquaintance could aggravate propitious day to talk to influential indi· you today by trying to pressure you Into viduals who can help advance your perdoing some1hing you're adverse to do- sonal ambitions. Be forthright and lay ing. Refuse, but don 't overreact. all your cards on the table. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) To- SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II By Phillip Alder day's worldly lrustrations should not be you've been a bit reslless lately and you brought home with you. Either solve have the means to do so. Ihis is a good II had been a beautiful summer's your problems where they originate or lime to do some traveling . Try to target day - not a cloud in the sky. But now leave them on the front steps. a venue you ' ve always wanted to visit. that the sun had set, I entered the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 18) There is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) This bridge club for the evening's dupll· a possibility you may knowingly do could be a profitable day tor you in sevsomething today that caused you trou- eral way3. You might 9'!'in financially cate. There I saw the Senior Life Masble in th.e past. If you do. the end results and, at the same time, learn something ter sipping a Campari and orange. He put down his glass to sketch the familwill be similar to what you previously of value for luture use. iar diagram on the back of a coaster. I experienced. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Individ· AQUARIUS (Jen. :ZO.Feb. 18) Request- uals you have dealings with today on a strolled over to hear his tale. ing financial assistance today from one one-to-one basis - either socially or "The true mark of the bridge ex.~ with whom you have not settled an comrr:ercially- are likely to treat you In pert." he began, "is that he allows for overdue account Isn't apt to evoke a a more generous fashion than usual. Be the worst distribution. Sitting South 011 positive response. Either do without or giving in return. this hand was Percival Blenkinsop, look elsewhere. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your mo- partnering his fiancee, Jasmine Dove.. PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIrch 20) It's best tives for helping others will be sincere "Percival was slightly cautious in not to get Involved In a pannershlp to- today. Yet, owing to conditions ot which bidding only .three· no-trump, but he day if there isn't parity among the par- you'll be unaware. you could be the one wasn't sure Jasmine would treat four ticipants. Each panner must have equal who gains lhe greatest benefits in the fino-trump as natural; sbe would asInput. nal analysis. ARIES (MIIrch 21·Aprll 1t) Responsi- ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 11) You could sume it was Blackwood. However, bilities you have cleverly swept under be very lucky today dealing with those Jasmine appreciated the value of her the rug recently could raise a bit of dus1 wilh whom you share strong emotional hand, especially that jewel, the dla' today. II you don 't t~ke care of them bonds. However, your rabbit's foot isn't mood queen. Given some encQOragenow. the fallout could grow In intensity. likely to work for you in high-risk ment. Percival had no hesitation in TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Through situations. bidding six no-trump. · thoughtlessness on your behalf, you TAURUS (April :ZO.Mey 20) Try to alter "When the dummy was tabled, Per; may do something today that would lm· ¥Our routine a bit today. Plan to do cival said, 'Four diamonds was a bea11o pose a severe Imposition on a friend. something fun with the family lhis eve- tiful bid, partner,' with love oozing causing this Individual's opinion of you ning, such as an endeavor you usually from every syllable. · to be lowered. Be careful. reserve for the weekend. ··A lesser player would have won the GEMINI (118J 21-June 20) Be canain (n GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 20) Make an el· advance tha1 an objeCtive you set for fort to stay In close contact today with spade lead and immediately kaocked yourself will provide you with something those who are Important to your Imme- out the club ace. But then Eaat would you truly want today. Hollow victories diate plans. By making them aware of switch to a heart, putting Souih to"a guess. Thinking the diamonds were are uaelesa. your presenca. they'll be more prone to solid, he would rise with the heart ai:e CANCER (June 21-July 221 Do not assist you. adopt too rigid a position on mundane CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're and go down because of the lt-1 dia: Issues today, because others may find putting together a financial endeavor mood break. this offensive. Keep things In perspec· 1oday, don't be afraid to think a bit big"Percival saw the risht answer. At live, and don'l give lmpof'1ance to the ger than usual. Conditions are ripe lor trick two, he caShed dummy's dia, InSignifiCant. mond queen. Then he played a dia· you to do things on a grand scale. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might not be LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) What's good tor mond back to the king. Seeing tbe bad a very gOod manager of your own re- you could also be gOod lor others with break, he knew he needed the heart fl· sources today, which Is bad enough. whom you're directly Involved today. nesse for his 12th trick. But butting Into another's affairs and You'll know how to look out for your in· • 'My hero!' cooed Jasmine." messing things up Is even worse. terests, as well as lhetrs. @1..............._ Allll. Caution caught fair maiden I ,I I' I I I I .. PAYING RESPECT li'OR VICTIMS OF PAll:ED COUP • 'l1loulucll of MIIICOvites fol. Jo" tile comas f' tllree v,!c;tlms of tbe failed Kremlin coup In Moscow Saturday. People form a "V" for victory with 1 Ruislao Republic ft&g , towards the rear. (AP) · • .. ~~=---------------------~--.a---- ~ ' •.· ---------------------------~-L- Marketing, and Golden Gate Pettolewn. Lew Dodgion, chief of the state Division of Environmental Protec· tion, welcomed the order. John Abboud, operations vice president for Sante Fe, disputed government claims that tbe plwne dueatens tbe river. Abboud also questioned ~u­ lation on the size of tbe sp1ll Sante Fe estimates put it at I million $allons - and environmental officials' conclusions that the con· tamination comes from the fuel farm. Library tosic While children make up 37 percent of users of public libraries in the Unit· ed States. 58 percent of the libraries do not have a chlldren's librarian. Nonetheless, more than 90 percent have specific programs for children. such as study space, summer reading programs and story hours. PubliC Notice NOWETO coNTi!ACTORS STAT!; OF OHIO DEPAATMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio A~':: :•laaal 11191 Copy Contncl No.l1 ..11 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT •. Public Notice ICCordence with Cheptor 5525 Ohio Reviled Code. Plena and epeclllcetlona are on file In the Department of Trenaportatlon end the oHice of the Dlatrlct D Deputy Director. The l)lrector reaorvea the rlghl to ratact and and all blda. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION 18, 25, 11191 . Sealed propoaale will be ..-lved et 11M oHice of Ute Director of the Ohio Department of Tran• ~tadon, Columbua, Ohio, unlll 10:00 A.M., Ohio PubliC NOtice Stenderd Time, Tueadey, Seplember 10, 1811, lor lmprovementaln: PUBLIC NOTICE Auguat 31, 1881 · Oellle County, OhloJ.tor atS.turclay, 10:00 A.M. The Home Improving aactlon w.S· Netlonel Benk, Third St., 325-11.81, Stela Route 325 {n Huntington Townahlp, by Racine, Ohio, will ofIer Ior gredlng, draining, pevlng aele et public Aucdon, on wllh aapt.ll concrete on a the Bonk Parking Lot the bltumlnoue aggregata baH following: 1887 Pontiac Flreblrd end by conatructlng: Bridge No. GAB-325-1203 • Serlll 1 thr11 epen relnlorcod t1G2FS21H7HL227527 1881 Chevrolet Camero concrett elab with Serial reinforced concrale cepped ••uuse163 pile abulmenla end plera •1G1Fp87H ""'' 1888 Chevrolet Aatro Van (epena 32'-CI"-40'-CI" • 32'0", Serial roeclway 30'-o· Ieee to lace .,.GND"15Z4JB208821 guardrell), over Lillie • • • 1872 City Dump Trailer Raccoon Creak. · ProJect Length: 1400.00 Serial 181005108 1871 Fruehauf Serial linear r..t or 0.285 mile Work Length: 2004.00 IF'NN181538 1taO lnternotlonal Tractor linear,... or 0.380 mile Tr u c k S1 r I• I Pev...ent Width: 22 l•t Bidding on lhla proJect 11 • E2327KGA18561 raatrlctecllo Dlaedvanteged The Terma of the 11le are Bualneu Enlerprle .. caoh. The Home Nlltlonel Bonk (OBEa) certified aa DBEa In eccorduce with lhe ,....VII the right to relect Surhc• Tranaporllllon any or all bl d• or to romove Uniform· Relocation any unit from • aala at any Aaalatance Act ol1887, and lime. In order to lnapect any of 41 CFR, P11t 23 end q1111lllled to blcl with OOOT lhe above named property under Chapter 5525 of the pr Ior Io th. .II. • errangementa mey be mode Ohio Revtllecl Code. . The Olllo Dlpertment of by calling 848·2210. Tranaportatlon hereby (I) 11, 18, 25 3tc notlllee ell blddera that It Announc ements wll alflnnedvefJ lnaure lhet In any contrect~ntered Into punuenl thla edvertlaemenl, minority 3 Announcements buelne11 enterprla•• will be eHOfded lull opportunity Wo rnoke1,roa1 matchos. Corol'o 81 to aubmlt blda In raaponae 011 ~ · 0 · Boa 5841 • Alhono, to lhle lnyltadon end will · Giveaway not be dlecrlmlnated 4 I agalnat on "'' ground• 0 2 race, color, or nallonel klltena: 1 mall, 1 llmlll, origin In conalderatlon lor pntlll' ..... hotM. Uttor eilewardecl. trained. I14-441-31P7. "lnl 11tea for 2 ll•or klllono to glvoowoy. 114",. mum wage 3711~72. thla proJect have been pradetMnlned 11 required 2·Auotrellon Shoperd Cottll by lew end era HI forth In "-· femola and mall., 114-119211M bid propoNI. • 7VfV avonlngo. · "The dill ael lor Fomall Mint wMa Gorman comrletlon Of thll work Shoplaord, 1 Jl'. Old. 114-31'1-1U07. ahel be 111 forth In the Old echoot ...,. body & lromo. blddlng propo11l. • Mike good .,....,. building. . Eeoh bidder ahell be 114 3111011. -ulred to file wlllt lila bid 0no ~tr.cllolaclllnd wnHo •..., h k e oertlflld C ec or , _ • 3DWJ5.7547. ~·• oheck lor en Poper bock , llllrd bock bookl: einounl eqUII IO ftve per 2M Mellon Pilla, Oolllpotlo, cant of hie bid, but In no OH. evenr · more than fifty 1=:::-:;;::;::-::::--::::-::::::;-::;:........ncl dol.,., or a bond good pic· ,._ for ten per cant of hla bid, peyebleto Ute Dlractor. 6 Lost 6 Found ,Bidder muet epply, on the proper forma, lor ~~rr~:...~~V.!;rn• In qualification 1t 11111 1111 on North 4111 Ava. Mkkf . dey• prior to •• d•te all Before I:IIOpm 1,..1192.11 otlor,, . opening bide In tori:GOpm 114-1192·7332. 11 Found~ 1-Im. tomoll puppy In tho Kuotlc HUio aroo In Syroc:uoo, 114-1192-8079. Wuv• 30+112:-2841. AVON I All AIHo I Shlrioy Pomeroy, Middleport odaool & 114- wookonclo, Aodnoy troo. 245-86110. Bobyolltor -od In VInton Arll. Nlld A I - . 114-38111117 An•r &p.m. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring Morr'Womon. Up to 3100 wookly. Tranopo~otlcnJ..!Icu• lng. CALL NOW 1·201·,...7000 Eal. 111785. Orivoro: Fut Growing Tronslw Orivore Noodod. CINn Driving A-rd. COL Not Noc-ry. & VIcinity 111~4~44~1~832~~::-::~=-=:::: --::-=;-;;:-::::--;;::;-i;::-;;:;:;-;:: 1: All Yord loloo Muot Be Pold In Advonco. Doocllrw: 1:00pm tho dsy bolore IIIII ad Ia to run, Sundoy edHion- 1:IIOpm Frldoy, Mcndsy odHion 10:00o.m. Soturdly. Yord Sole Aug :J0.31.Sopt t Antlqlllo, gllll, clothoalmloc. Acr011 liom Southom High School. Public Sale 8 a. Auction u Rick Pooreon Auction Compony, lull limo ouct-r, comoloto auction Mrvtce. Llcenud Ohio, Will Vlrglnlo, 304·7'73-1711. Wodomoyor'o Auctlotl Sonrlco, Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-241-5152. 9 Wanted to Buy · Comploto "--d or Ella1ool Any typo of tumHure, apo pllanc11, 1ntlqua'•, etc. Alao opprolulavolllbtl. 114-245-5152. Uoed llobllo Homoo, Coli 114446.0175. Wsntod oll~k And scrap met· 11• 304-BIS 31· Wonted to buy, Stondlng tlmbor, Bob Wlllloms • Sons 614-1192· 6449. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. ~~~~~· ~~~~~lnl1~1 g:.~~ Colno. M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 151 Socond Avon110, Golllpo/11. Employment Services 11 H 1 Wanted 8p "Whon you wloh upon 1 liar mAkoo no dlfforenco oro, Anything your hoort oo will como 10 you". Childhood dnlrn ... -~.... ...., slmpte...odoquoto lood... lovo...o lifo "" ol hurt ... ly bocomlng I tootor poronl, you can MUI lho dnlrn of on~llctod or obuood child. Coli Try-Agoln HOmos, Inc. 313-1813, 422-3118, :141KIOSm 1-800-121·1053. a..tootor peront. Mike droemo 1_,.,_ '"':J: ~$3?::10;.CIO/Oo~~y-;P;:::r::oc:::n::olng;:::-;Ph;;:IOI=-::,. Ot<W81 PoOpll ColtYau. No Ell• ory. 1-216- =.- •• $31010AY PRCX:USING PHONE ORDERS! P£0PLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1.-211-024Z. .:..:::..::::...::::;::::::=:;--POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS• $1U8-t14.10 hr. No oap. - · For o..m and lllllllcolitlon Into., caii1414-11741M 7Lm.•10p.m. ,7 dayL ·:....::;AUS7.-:::::T::-RA:-:UA=·w:;;ANTS=:c,;;;ou;;;-Eacoltont . Poy, fla!ao~ Tro""''II'Iotlon, 4C11-a2 • Eat. m. lo.m.·10p.... Toll t!'":.;'":.;n.;.:dl_d.' - - ' - - - - - Officials announce plans to killlS,OOO elephants HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) Wildlife authorities want to slaughter 15,000 elephants to reduce an explodin~ population of tbe animals, whtch have ttarnpled people to death and destroyed vegetation, a newspaper reponed. One of those deaths came Fri· day, when the University of Zimbabwe said a British scientist was lcilled in an area of northern Zimbabwe where herds ha~e grown. In the past, elephant culling in Zimbabwe has aroused conttovcrsy Help Wanted 18 in Western countries that have banned the importation and sale_of elephant ivory to combat poaching in parts of Africa and Asia where elephants are threatened with extinction. But southern African nations oppose the bans, argui~g their wildlife management pohctes have led to large increases in herd sizes. Recent calculations have put the elephant population at about 75,\JX) in this southern Afncan nauon slightly smaller than California. 21 wanted to Do EARN MONEY Roodlng Bookal $30,000/fr. Income Potonllol. Ootollo. 1) BOI-1112.SOOO EX1. l· 10189. =eo:.:oy:.:.:,W::-ork-:-:1 -=e=-1-..,:::1-:ont-:-:P-:oy:;I-:Ao-~ t11111l>lo Proctucta At Homo. Coli For tntortnl1ion. 104-141-8003 :Ell1'7.-:.31::'3:;,'-:::-:-;---;:--.:;-Ful~nme Bookk- Pooltlon Available. Eapertonce Proferrod . Computer Elporllnco Holptul. Apply Mondoy, Tuoodoy, Wocf. Micfay 10·t At: Tope Fumhuro, 151 BOcond Avonue, Golllpollo, OH. = ,.....=-,---::--:-:--:--::Fut~nmo &olio Pooltlon Avsl~ tble. E.xperianca Praterr.d. Mondo/,, Tuoodoy, Wocf. 51 s:c~!:· t: Tope GoFurnllllpoltiWII, 1 1• avonuo, ;:OH,::·:::-;=::-;;==::::-:;:;;:: Clollla·Molgo Community Action Agency hoi an lmmoctllto 011111· lng In Gllflo County lor sn Out· reocMntoke WMkoir. thlo pool. lion require• en lndvldual who worlla will """"U'i:'IWI. Good n11th or Mplng oklllo and ••Piblllty of working lndlponcfontty •• wog .. toomwork ore turthor ,.. qulromontalor the pooltion. Tho Individual muot hovo llncoro concorn for tho oconomlcolly dloodvonteged and obllhy to work otlocllvoly wHh thom lo -antlll. High ochoot octucalion or oqulvollnt roqulrod. • ,:"/:: i!tt: ~~1:::, thonlore oxpor In fodorol ~'"'~~'""" Including outrooch ona tronoportation oro bono!~ clal. Only t._ wh~ tnoure~, relllbtl tronaportltion and vllta drtver'a u - llhould epply. A I<Mwledfll of GoUla County lor locol outrooch trenoportotion. Appllcationo will be -'ed through Soptombor 3, tttn 11 tho Olllo luroou of Emptoyrnont Sorvlca, 41 Olivo Str"'!~potls. Wo oro on E· quat unlly Ernptoyor. Equal Oo>oortunlty Employer. Non Smoking & Dfug FtM Envlronmont. Aro Yow Enorglllc, So~ Motlvotod, Willing To Loom And Wlllh To Be Recognized For Your Performance? W. Will Tooch You To Ia A Mombor 01 Our Toam. llolponolbtiHioo lneludo Admlnlotrotlvo Function In A Cono1011or FltiOIICiot Sor· vlcll Offlco, With Dna Of Tho l.Ndon In Tho Fln~nclll Str· vlcoo lnduotry. NYou Hove Ex· collin! Admlnlotre~vo Skills And Top Notcf1 Phono tlkllto Pt- Coli John Brunton, At 114 441 iiOI For lmmoctllto Conotdoratlon. Got patd lor 00111Dillng ...... and ocldr 1 1, NOD.«<J~.:t,aoo. .wmlnl • 111 South Uncolnwlly, North Aurcn,IIIIOII4Z. LfT THIS NEWSPAPER BE Y. 1 KEY TO HUGE E.. ..IIINGI. No Elp• ...._rJ. Colt 1-11104414131 ~.118/mll\) Call ~414131 or M'l&l: PASIE, Or Wrll: PAlE£ • 3IA, 111 1Jn. ooiiiWIIJ, N. Auloro, IL 10542. Experts generally believe Zil'(lbabwe's uninhabited bush can comfortably sustain only about 35,000 elephants, The Herald state-owned newspaper said Friday. The excess elephants have destroyed forests and bush vegetation and encroached on farmmg areas, sometimes killing peasant cultivators, Zimbabwean officials say. A fully grown elephant eats for most of its wakinJl hours and con· sumes up to 660 pounds of grass, leaves and twigs every day. Business Opportunity Loeal Vending Route. For Sale Choop. 1-ll00-234·2651. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 14x70, 2br, O.n Tot1l Electric, New Carpet And W1ter Htaler Appllancee, 8x16 Porc:h, 7217. 245-6117. Muslclano;. *"mmor, buo, Dlano. woelll 1 muet. Country/Rock. 114-1192..137. R-plionlal lor • chomlcol -rom. Btolc o • lldlla 12·11-houre -k. Send....,.,.., to: F.A.C.T.I., R1. 2 lox :m.A. llklwoll, OH 48114. Deodllrw: Aug. 30, 19111. 11/f'IH, E.O.E. Rooponolbll ponon to do houaocloonlng 1 doy por wook. Rot. roq'od. 114-4* 4141. Allolt Soouttly In locol ototo. Stcn DICectlve, experience ..,.,...,.., but no1 nocoaory. Trolnlnt ~'"'~~'""'· Blfllftlo Included. Bond bocluound Informal~ wlphone numblr to: LP. Monogor, Pol1or Ylllago Bhcpolng Cont~1 :11100 W. Stoll St, Bobyolltlng In my homo, lion· ~ridly, acrose from North Point School, havo 23 Professional relwoncll, 304-175-4812. SeN Ices Buoh Hog Sorvlce. Rnoonablo AIIH. No Job To Smalll Ci14· Custom Butchering, 6 days a 37114142. wNk. Cows, Hogo, Door, 304· Connle'e ChUd C.re. Now have 882-2353. open~. Cortltlod In Alhona ond a Countllo. Foncod-lnReal Estate vonf. S 7 Tuppore Plalno, 6t4- $8,000. 614·388-a361. Ounlavy Woldlng Shop. Will do 9585. ""J:Idoncy AVON • All arou, CoN llortlyn 7 YardSale Spoors, 304-471-1421. ~======== BAbyolltor tor oftor - p.m. Saturdlly. QUIET MOMENT WITH MOM • Ten-year-o~d Eri.n .Kiuga is bugged by ber mother, Robin, outside the ~borho~ chmc of Dr. George TiUer in Wichita, Kan. Tbe two-anlt-aborhon protest~r~, from Wichita, were part of a crowd tbat later rushed the chmc gates. About 60 arrest~ were made after the mctdent. ( AP) HAIRSTYLIST NEED£0: Will Bobyoh In lly Homo Rodnoy Aru Oourantood t1111 Wook Ptuo Anytime. r.torol Pold v-~ono. 114-441- Refer~ AvaU1ble. Call t14· 6 Gallipolis 6 VIcinity ALL Yonl Bolla Muot Be Pold In Advonco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m . lho doy botoro tho ad lo to run. Sundoy odRion • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. lloncloy odhlon · 2:00 more than 200 phone calls a day from people upset with his rulings in the abonion protests case. Two weekend rail ies are planned by opposing groups on the abortion issue. 11 Classified R8418{1) IQ8 A~. • • • • • • • • • • • • r. . . . . , . I·ZHI +AK742 • 3 WEST • Q J 10 pro~,'[;'·s!1';~~~g~f~·getting • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace BRIDGE bad c~ntacted an assoctauon ~f Chrisban lawyers and would be~n appointing them at the court s expense to help. The judge said protesters had been led to belie~e they would have lawyers available. "Your Operation Rescue is a hypocrite. They will not support you when you need help," Kelly said. The judge freed the Rev . Phil Vollman of Painesvdle. Oh10, after viewing a videotape of a speech Vollman made outs~de Women:s Health Care Servtces. In hts remarks, Vollman spoke about the physi~ian who owns and operates the,<;liruc. . George Ttller, your days are numbered. Geor~~ Ttller, your family ts 10 danger, he S8ld. . But Vollman's lawyer argued hts chent was talking about the wrath of God. The attorney S8ld the statement was made as part of a sermon tbat was constitutionally v-• Fremont, """· U420 Soclot Worhr: Exciting oppor· tunlly lor o protoulonil with I tnllllon dotroo In -111 Wotk to O«<tributo In conluclion with our now physical rohlb. unit. Eacollont oofory & outotondlng benefits. Pll11a Mnd rnume lo: Rcolo W.rd, Dlroctor of Humon Rnourtll HMC, 385 Jockoon Pike, Oolllpotlo, OH 4!5131. 114-441-8105, EEO Emptoyor. UTILITY COMPANY JOBS $7.80 To $11.75/HOW, Thlo Area. Man And Womon Nlldod. No Eapertonce -ury. For lntormotlon Coli 1-21t-T.II-Il807 Ezt. Ul432, 7 a.m. To 7 p.m., 7 Cop. Wanltcl Avon rtprM~nletlvtl, cuotcmon and hotporo. No --~~ noca-ry. Froo gift. Colt Kay ot 614..112·7180. WANTED: Po~-nme Pooltlono Avalltbll At A Community Group Homo For Poroono With o.vi.Et' ntal otoobllllllo tn Go Ill lo. Houro: (1) 31 hro!Wk: 10: .m..e:30p.m., Sot; 10:30o.m..ep.m., Su!'i 3:30lp.m MIT..Wod· 121 » hro/Wk: 2:3N:30p.m., 'rUIIVIThlf; 2· 8p.m., Sol; (3) 32 hrOIWK: ,. 11 p.m., Fri· lo.m.-4~m ., Sot!S.!'!!~~.:,~:30p.m. , un; ALL """'"""'" Wookly Sisti Milling; Or 2-Hour Ao Othorwlu Schodutod. High School Doaroo. Volld Ucorwo And Cood Drtvlng Good Communlcillon And Orgonlzolion Skills Punc1uol And Abto To Work' Ao Psrt 01 A Tum A., qulred; Eaperlonco Worlclna Wlth p...,. Wlth Monlol Altardltlon And Developmental DlsobtiMIII Preferred. lolory: $4.50/hr To Stort. Send IIHumo To Coclhs Bakor, P.O. Boa 104, Jockoon, OH 48140; Ptoaoo Spocltv Whlc~ PooHion Apply• Ina r'M. Doodllno For Apo plleonto: l/30o91. Equal Oppor· tunlly Employor. Orl-'• 12 d1y thru IIU329. am~~ll toba anCI manullctur• ....u"...... 304-1137-2733. Ellperloncod bobyoltt•r. Will bobyolt In my homo onytlmo, Mkldloport. Co11114-tll2-86'55. a-g.. Portoblo lowrnlll, don, hlul yow kJG• to the mill jutt call304-175·1157. MI.. Paul•'• Day Cara Center. Sate, affordable, chlldcare. M-F 1 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agos 2~10. Before. after tc:hool. Drop.lnt welcome. 114-446-8224. New In~ lant Toddler Care, 814-44U227. Will baby oft In my homo or youro, Intent• ond tocldlora, 11veral yure experience, reforonc11 ovolloblo, 304-6754294. Will bobyoh In my homo ott 160 on Bullvllll Plko. Rotorenco and Ellperllncl. 614-446-2645. Would like to take care of el· derly men or women In their homn, hnt qualifications and refreoca, 814-tt2.e.G26 or 9925073 114-4411-1340. 3br A Freme On 1 Acre Wooded Lot. $27,500 Will Conoldlr Lind Contract With Reasontble Down Payment. 814-256-1989, Great Selection Of Pre-Owned Mobile Hom11. Sm~~ll Down Payment. Fln•nclng Available. Free Setup And Dellvtry. Call EIHI Home Center At 614-TTZ· 614·258-1505 . Buutllul lbr, 3 bolho, AC, 3/4 1220. Acre, 1 Milt From Downtown, Ohio. lleot Buyl614-44~11. For Salt By Owner: L.awalyo, Well 33 · Fanns for Sale Kopt 3 Bodroom Ranch Stylo Small farm tor aale naar Tupper Plaint, call 014-457-3718. HOUII With 2 C.r Detached Gorago And 1 Cor Anoehod Gorogo. Locotod In Choshlro. 34 Business Owner Anxloul To Still C.ll 014Buildings 286-6iJ48 After 5p.m. Or L.Nve Melltgt. OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 2nd Avo., Oolllpo/lo. CioN lo 10189 For Curranl Repo Lltl. Business HOUSE FOR FREEII lluot mcvo olf lol In Mlddlepott. Fill In Opportunity basement, 11ed and ltfiiW. Must INanCEI sign contract! 2·BR, Large LR, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. OR, Bath, hll naw roof and gut· rKCmmendl that you do busl- tsr, new copper •nd PVC pluinbnou with people you know, ond lng, nHd tome work. You pay NOT to unci monoy thrc!J9n tho for the moving! Only urioua mall unlll you have lnwnHgated callers! Call 114..QD2·2071 after tho oHorlng. 7:00pm. A~hur'e Cllllln Unk Fonco. Immaculate r~nchtr, flnlshld Rnldlntlol, Commorclol, In· baumant, 3 to 4 b.ctrooms, ftmlly room, wood burn•!1.clost d~otrill, FrM Eotlmototl Cornt>loto lnotollotlon. Phono: 614- to achools end hoapUal. watson Roalty Co, 304-871-3433 or 675384.em. Situation mtrclai~Homt Unitt. From Wanted 11H.OO. lamptl, Lotlont, AccesIOrita. Monthly Paymentt Low FtrnAII would like to lhlro S IR Ao $18.110 Coli T~~EE NEW hotM wllh ....., $325 rtiCiftlhty Color CotiiOfl. 1 .fl197. lncludlllllllltllo. ~IIIIOt. WOLFE TANNING lEOS. Corn· Nlld .. To Uve-ln And Home Unhs. From Shore Rant. Apply At: 107 merclal Lampo, Lollona, Accnlocond Avan111, Apl 112, Go~ $1911.110. IIOMI. Monthly Paymentt Low lpotlo. Ao $11.00 Colt Todoy FREE Color Cotolog. 1_228.. 2112. Business 14 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now eommonolol, Homo unno, Training Fn>111 $1119.00. Lampo~ Lotions, Rotreln Nowlltsouthoaotorn AG-IIo. Monthly ~oymantt 1 - Coltlgl, lllrfna VIIIIY .._ Aa $11.00, Coli Todoy FREE Ptou. Coli Todiy, 114-441-4317rt NEW Color Cotolog. 1-2· lllglltorllion ,_121118. t1P7. 1984 Colonial 14x70, All Eltctrlc, 3br, 1 112 Baths, CA Fireplace, Porches, And Outbuildings. Excellent Ccndlllonr OuaU Creek Mobile Home Park. 014-24S· lbr Home, 25 Acr•, 1 Mile From Cltyo Limits. Will Consider Trade. Arao (1 805-1182-8000. EX1. GH- Ropty To: P.O. Bc1 t170 Oo~ llpolro OH. Alt Roplloo Will Bo Conlldontlol. S.ricuo lnqulrloo Only I VENDING ROUTE: Got rieh qulck?No wayl But WI htVI I good, otoody, olfordoblo, busl· 11011. Won't Last. 1-aGQ-2841313. WOLFE TANNING lEOS. Com- 1982 Commador Mobile Home, 2 BR, Garden Tub, 88 Pearl St. Mlddloport $7900. 814·992-5030. · 1984 Sct\ultz 14x65, 2 BR, •II Aepelr). Delinquent Tu ,ropertr. Flepouen1ont. Vour For Sill: L.acll Reltaurant. Good Butlnwt And Location. Mobile Home, $6,000. ABSOUITELY IIUST SELLII tltclrlc, underpinning, 2 por· Rodueod To loll: 2 Story 3br che1, outbuilding. ~ust be Comor Lot In ChHhlto, Ohio. moved. 614-446-1223. Excellent Condition. Flananclng I :::::--;:-=::::-"";7=-;;~ Avalloblo Wllh Poy Polnto. 1104' 1985 Rodman 14x70, 2b~ 2 U2.e859, !104.fl32·7870, 814-367· Baths, EX1rasl Must ooal 0849. $14,900, 0 .8 .0 . 614-44&-fi605 Uave Massage. 2-BR houoo, :Hem, 3-ml trom Chollor, OH. 814-aae-3920. 198V Shultl mobllo homo. For mcrelntormotlon, 304-87!>7620. CU 21 1978 Freedom 12x65, Good Condition, 614-256-9301. Court Houae. 1 room, 2 rooms, 3 rooms, 4 roomt. All nicely decorated, air conditioning, your water & 11wer bill are paid. Make ~our choice now. No qu0111 over the phone, you mutt SH them. Phone tor an appointment 61~46-769i dty, 446-9539 lVI. loti & ICriiiJe IVIIilbll for new home conttructlon on Reyburn Road. Paved road, county weter, raaaonablt r..trlctlons. Complete Informa tion mailed on requett. 304-o7s5253, John D. Gerlach, no tingle-wide trailera, pltaH. 710'1. LcvolyProctorville. a yr. old homo area, 2 BR,In1Romo beth, 2·112 car ga,.ge with river view. Eldo~y porenlo nood 10 1011 • may finance. $57,000. 304-429- 3757. vory nlco 3-BR Ranch, brick front, eorport, 112 booomanl, hardwood floora, 7110 aer... 3mllrcm Holzer Hospllol, SA 160, Asking $36,500, 814-1012·2728 · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 121:65 3BA mobile home on 2 acrt lot with 10lt32 garage, ltoragt bulldlnga, Nrll water, uklng $17,5100. &14-251-&400 or 446-alllll. 14x70 3Dr, Iotti electric, central air, carport on approx 1-acre, ovorlool<lng rivor 114-11112-57117 anar 5p.m. 1970 Champion mobile home, 304.e78-3511 or e71-JII.47. 1972 Bolmood 12185, portlolly lumlshod, 2·BA, 114-IVS.et48. ANSWERS TO SCRAM·LETS "How would you know how to BURNER clean a house? the mom quizzed TROPHY her teenage daughter. "That's easy." ONWARD the teen replied, "For years I've QUARRY been WATCHING VOU!" GIBBON NICELY WATCHING VOU ;1=C:a:r;d:;o:f:Th::a:n:k:S=~ The famd•r of Harley A. wish to upreu our !hanks to aJI our lfrliencls. neighbors 111d rei a· l·illivet 111d ntar for their ads of kindness al lim• 111d lou of our husband 111d father. Wt want to !honk lhe people of Pineutsl Cart Ctnltr, Dr. B. Subhlah and slalt, Dr. Simon and slaff, Gollia County EMS, and Lifeline Tnmsport. WE han spedal thanks to tho Rev. Michael Smith, Waugh·Hallty·Wood lf111or.. services, tho Gallia Meigs Co. Sheriff's and our wonderful llrlttnds a1d neighbors for Rowers anil also ·want to folks thai sanl ads ISJinpalhy,.. lltd the many Thanks far 1h!llpinQ shan our sorrow our ona. Gad Bless all of you. Georgia, Shirley, Charlene Myrllt 111d fllflllles. \ �' 35 SNAFU® by Lots & Acreage wv Pomeroy-Middlep«'rt-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Times-Sentinel Bruce Beanie 51 13 acrn on Sond Hill Rood, 522 ft ro.d tront1g1, ctty w1ter, owner llnonclng, 304,.75-3030. za, CR aouth ot Bashan, Clll 114-Mt-2822. Lota • Ac1rag• For S1l1. Lllnd COntract. 014-)17-3~ ' "'' Blu. dott ton aNt like new $150. BlllJ Mot'l'ioal 304-458· M81dowhlll Subdivision, 2.8 miles out Sind HIU Road, haa rwatrlcted building loti for Ale 11 tow 11 $8500, end one 1cre 1011 tor llngll Wld11 IYIIIIbll 1103. Bottom Sub-dlvl•lon, on. , .. ,. lote, At. 2 fronl1ge, price reduced, city water, 304- !76-2336. Hutch, matching table and ell:; chalra, 304-67HII3l LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complllt homo lumlohlnga. 21'10. 2 b.drooma, rer.r..-.ce and dopoah raqulrad, locatod Hotth end of Point PIIINnl, 304-67511463. 2·BA, b..ement, blg yard, oft. atrwt pirtlng rangolrtf~gorolor. IVIi'llngsi'WMktndl, :zwz or 592·2151 daya. 3 Coli 014-7'42• bedroom, 1112 bltha, 2 lltory, 110 Park Drtva, $375. mooCh, fZSG. dopoah. 304,.711-1242. BooU1llul 4-BR hou• In SyrwcuM. BaHmentlcarport. Coil 114-992~211S clop Of 152· 07511 avenlnSP. Modem 4br HouH In Country. Nloo Yord. BooU1lfut Soalng. $300/mo. 614-3711-2144. Raclno Vlllago, 3-4 bdrm, 1250 month pl.. dopoalt, U1llllloo & r.t, no lnalde pelt, call tvenlngt S14-MI-Z213. Small 1br Sto.,. & Refrtger.tor Fumlahecf, Waaher & Dr)'er Hook-up, 1225/mo. $200 DopoaH, I Monlho Ulooo. 142 Fourth Avo, Qolllpollt, 114-446- llll Small 2br, 238 RNr Rm: Ave, Khc:hen, With Stove, Refrigerator, $2&0/mo. Plua Utllllf-. Oeposh, Aef~renca. No Pott. 114-446-4926. 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 2 bedroom Alhton Upland Rd, Hud accoplod, no palo, 304-1754088. 2 bedroom tumlahod trallor, 101 Codor Stroot, Now Havon, 304882~$20. 2 bedroom &nUll',....,. a water tumlahod. Ratorancoa, Aloo trallor - " · Hotth R1. 1 Lacutt Rood on rlglll, Polrl PIO-n!, wv. a bedroom lrallor oomploloiJ tuml.!!!.'!!l.~' waoher, drJor, 304-tr.......,.. 2 bodrwm trallor, $250. por month, untwnlabed, flrtplac:e, ........,.. • dopooh raqufrod, 304..711-1285. 2~BR, tumlahed, waaherldryar, 1250 plua dtpoetl, c:entf'81 air, 614-592-51100. 2br, Air, C.bll, New Clrpet, Nice 6 Cloan, 8oaU1llul Rlvor Vlow In Kanauga. Foster'• Mobile Home Pork. 114-4411-1102. For Ronl Or For Bola: VOI'J Nlco, Unlll'nlahod, 14x70 Moblla Homo, With 8121 Ellpando, 2br1 1 Bath, Dock. Underpinning Ana Control Air lncludod. Coli l14245-tOZO or 304-8711-231 2· Mobile HoMH For Rent, quiet Jocallon, coblo TV ovalloblo, Hud approved. 814 448 050S or 446..321. Gulol counlrt Mltlng clooo to 1own. 2 BR, 12170, front porch, AC 1250 mo. plut IIIIIHioo, Dop. & Rot. roqufrod. Roadr to-movo lnlo.I14-446-~Z5. •s. t14e44&032a, 3 mlln OU1 Bulavlllo Rd. " We weren't robbed. I 'child-proofed' the house ." 44 Apanmenl Apartment for Rent for Rent 1 BR partlaliJ lum'od. $230/mo. NowiJ romoclolad 2 ind 3 bodDop. roq'od., U11lhlao paid. 101- room tpartmente In Mlddlapor1. 112 2nd lvo.l14-3711-2171. Equlppod khchona, WID hookupo. Aoftronco ond dopoall ra1-BR, corpalod, unlumlahod qulrad. Phono 114-885-4441 ofapartmonl, partial U111Min paid. lor I :OOpm. Rotor- and dopoah ,. 1:::...::=:.::.....,-.,..,-.,.---:-::qulrad, 514-592-®14. ComploliJ Furnlohod mobllo home, 1 milt below town over· 1br Apartmoniill Wotar, Sowago, looking Garbago Po . Dopoall Re- 441-4338.~vor. No Polo, d . 814quired. Coil 114-446-4345 Ahar 5p.m. North 3rd St, Middleport, 2 bodroom unfumlahed apt, ,.,.,.,. a and 1 bedroom lumlahod eN and depoelt required. 304-apanmonta. All utllllloa paid. 882-2568. Pomeroy 1300 and $200, 114Mt-ZSZI. North 3rd Sl, Middleport, Ohio, 1 bedroom fuml1hed apt, rtftran· 2 BR apt., Slovo, & rafrlg. c• and deposit r~qulred . !04. fum'ld. Water 6 trash pfu 882-2568. tum'od. l14-4411-31140. Nor1h 41hluMiddloport, Ohio. 2 Z BA, lltalra. Ston, refriger~tor bedroom mlshod ap1, dopoalt tumlohod. 114 441 3444. and roloranca raqulrod, 304-8822-BR unlumlth~ 1 d-nt-n 2581. New Hawn WV. NO peta. 614-- Ono and two bldnKNn 112·7481, elso 1500 1q tt, cgm. apa~monlt lol rant. ldnl for mon:Jol. oman llmllln and olngln. 304BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 175-2053 or 175-4100. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Dno 8odroorn Apa~ment Uvlng ESTATE~1 . 531 Jackaon Plko Room Fumlohod, Complolo from $110Umo. Wolk to ohop & Khchon Showar In Bath, Gat movloo. Coli 114-441-2S68. EOII. Hoot, Air Condlllon, Waahor And Complaloly Fumlohod Small Drror, Good Neighborhood. Reference And OlipoaH Houee, No Pet., Yard. Plua Utllllloo. $235/mo. 114-4411-0338. At· qulrad. 814-448-1370 Allor 5p.m. Small 1br Apartment, 7 Court EHiclency, eto.,., ref bath wlahoworr .ale oil olac~ lun car- Slroot, Khchon Wllh Stovo, potod, .HuD occplod, 304-175- Rofrlgarllo• $185/mo. Plua DopoaK, ihllllloo, Roloronco. &aoo. 614-4411-41126. For rent, 1 bedroom apar1mant, $225 utllhloo lncludod, dopoall Unlurnlahod apartment, 4· rooma and bath upalolra, 114required, no paQ, 814-012-2218. IMI2-61108. Fumlohod Apartmorl For Aonl In Town. Coli 114-4411-1423 Aftor Wodgo Apia, 501 Burdotto St, Polnl Plauarl, no pata, 1 and 2 lp.m. bodnKNno, 304-675-2072 aftor Fumlthed AJ)Irtmant, 1 Bed. 5:00. roombiWotor Paid, 1275, 112 Milo Eaat Portor. l14-388-i963. 45 Furnished Fumlohod Apartment, 1br, Sharo Bl1h. 701 Fourth Avo, Go~ Rooms Jlpolla. $18!1 Utllhlao Pold. 114Room• for rent • week or monlh. 448-4411 Allor 7p.m. Starting 11 $120/mo. Gtllla Hotel. Fumlohod Apartmonla, 1br, S14-446'G580. $225 Utllhlao Paid. 120 Fourth Avo, & 107 Socond Avo, Go~ llpollt. 114-44.....,1 altor 7p.m. Fumlahod EHicloncr. 1175/mo. Utllllao Paid, 701 Four1h Avo, GaJUpolla. 811 Ul 4411 Aftor 7p.m. Fumlohod EHlcloncy, $165/mo. Utllhlao Paid, Shora Both, 107 Socond Av.o, Golllpollo, 81""46441S Allor 7p.m. Fumlahod olflcloncy w/otovo & For Ront: OHJc:o Spaco Wlthln Nfloigorator. Share bath. t15 2nd CIIJ Llmho. Sooond Avonuo And Avo. $100 por month. All Utllllln Siato RoU1o 7. 614-44e·1~6, Paid. 814-446-3845. I:OG-5:00. GrooJ... living. 1 ond a bod- Mobile Home Space For Rant room apartmonto at Vlllogo Ntar Holzer Hoapital, No Pate, Manor and Rlvanlc1e Apartmonlo In Mlcldloport. From f18S, Coll114-II!IZ-TI87. EOH. $11/mo W11er Included. 814-44&- 3117. Mobllt home tpaeaa, Ro\Ae 2 LofoVOito Mall :~~ 2 Batho, All UtllKloo lncl . 1425/mo. Dooolh Aoqulrad. No Polo. 114444·7733,114-4411-4Z2Z. llodom 1 Sodr_, Apartment, :8~14~4~48~00~~~-----------­ ond Ia at "Y", 304-675-3118. Hounhold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. PINNnt, WV, call304,.75·1450. RENT20WN 61""46-3151 51 Household Goods 8ooU1lful ootid oak china cablnat, 1 Jr. old, 1050. Dok plo Mllu Ott Route 7 On Route 141, ·---· Fr•lemal Organizations 8JNIC* Ju .. to mllnl-'n 12 gaugo Wlnchoalor, Au1omatlc ancl pump. Romlngton pump. Polaroid ond movlo comora. I14448-!1635. ..:..::==-----...,--:-::--"7": 4 grave apac• In Memorial Gardona. 814-4411-1004. 7-ExcariH Toning Tabltl. Top of the Jlno bJ Suntanal 114-892· 3033 or 512,.568. Concreto & ploallc ooptlc tonko, Magic Chol microwave, uood '"' thin 10 tlm11, llkl new, $1!10. 304-175-1118!1. QuHn alzt Wllnut wattrbed, hla ahtlvM and minor. 304.075- 1844 attar 5 or Uve a mna1ge. .... 00,.,,., and ,...,,_.,ty prtc.cl. ' WE DO THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1991 10:00A.M. ROOFING LOCATED AT THE SPENCER COMMtiNI'IT BUILDING IN SPENCER,WV. MRS. VALEIIITINE HAS MOVED TO AN APAR'I'IRNT AND WILL BE SEIJJNG THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: 2 drawer Clarilspool cabinet, 5 leg oak table, 2 pc. Oueen Anne li.;ng room suite, marble lop table, 2 pc. maple hutch, maple droplaal table, oak llatwall cupboard, clover leal table, n>und oak table, wardrobe, very unusual candle holder - could be bronze? gun cabinet, oak kitchen clock, mahogany bed, quitts, afghan. bedspread, cookware, Holmes & Edward& sHYIIrware, all l)lpeo glassware, Fostoria American panam buner dioh, Green Depression, milk glass butlllr dlh, Ruby Red pitcher and 6 glasseo and other pieoes, I. G. glass, Black Amethyst platlls, vtnegar bottllls, raY8118painedahades,lamps, 4 old oil lamp~ . stone jars: 1 gal. J.P. Knight Brooksville, WI/, 1 gal. Polmg Dry Good a Jackson Courlhouae, WV, heirline aack. 1 qt. Prior & Hamilton Pailline, WV, chipped, 2 gal. Donaghho, Parl<arsburg, WV, zipper P!l!&r"· beautilul2 gal. Witiama & Reppert Greenaboro, Pa., 1 ~ Doneghho Brown, 1 q!. Donaghho gray, 4 gal. churn. 5 gal. churn, pictures, knlcll-~aclls, Avon botlles, oosturnejewelry, Tupperware , luggaga,~ro~~s, ~pnght wheolchai,lawnchain, toola, raloea, hoet,lnaula1011. lawn -~*~~· lawn -·plus much more. • AND EYEIYTHING UNDERNEATII ~ TROMM FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS •20 Yaa11 E11perience •Quality Homes and ' Custom R emodBiina 742-2328 SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! \I. -per. • F'mmcial Aid available for those who qualify • Honda-on training I No home study • PIDIA CalifJed I UAW APIJ'OVed · • Ccmmlreill Drivers License (COL) Jl'eparation AVCTION CO~VCD.D BY RICKP&U\SON AUCTION CO. • Job Selrch Allil..m. offered • Woekday IIIII Weekend cl11101 available PATRIOT5-4 L'IJNCB TRUCK DRIVBR TIAININO CENTI!R MASON, WV 773·8785 0~1DOROJHIV~NE 1-800-388-1150 TERIB: C.h or atock wlh LD. Hal RtllpCII!IIIlo Fw Aooldonll Or 1..- 01 Ptoporty Uoanaod a8ondad 111 Ohio, Kr. a.wv 111 A LJlADI!R IN SUJII.YINO QUAUI'Y 11WNJNO TO 111BDUCIINO INDUmtY. -.-ul·...... .., rvu~·a, Hilde Slndyvlll PoM other dayl, houri Clll boloro 11:00 AM. 304-21W855. PM 8 56 Pets for Sale GnKMn and SUppiJ Shop Pol Grooming. All broodo, 1131o~ CUjM, PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAt SEPTEMBER 1, 1991 1:00 P.M. 1368 Powell St., Middleport, Ohio Located •pprox. 25 mi. 1outh of Athena, Ohio, approx. 21 mi. ncnh of Grllllpolla, Ohio, In Melg• Co. 1icng the Ohio River on S.R. 7 . Signs will be posted from S.R. 7to auction alta. ANTIQUES & COllECTABLES Oak Ubrary table, unusual oak wriUng desk in drawer (has arig. ink well), oak ftatwaU w/pie sale in btm. pai.nted, oak flatwall in as found cond1t1on, oak youlh bed, Gonny Lynn bed, spool bed, oak T-bacll sewing rocker, oak. dresser w/B.G. mirror, oak clothes press senee w/matchong chair (needs upholstery), child's rolltop cktsk (needs refinished), claw & ball looted organ stool, S111ger sew1ng machone w/Wood Pilman rod, school cktsks, picture frames, Nel~on soda fountain buner mold, bowl & paddle, crocks, sblna JBr& & juga, tNnkS, beer & ice cream aa.oenising pieces, Betty Boop Christmas bulb, Nodder ash tray, large 45, 33 & 78 rucord conection. some very old to incluckt Vogue R744 plotura record several radios (lube l)lpe w/Wood & plastic c:aaea, coal ~ine sticker & belt I>Yckle collection, 49-1l9 Narl. Geographic collection ol R.C., Pepsi & Colle bottles (over 50 full). Bail blue jars wiZinc & Qlass tops, lonery ticket collection, some glassware 1ncludong depressiOn & Knowles, auto lie. plales 30's to date. AUTOS 1954 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon 11,000 actual miles (lots ol new chrome ready Jo be installed) ; 1966 Chevrolet Impala S.S. 327 auJo ; 1963 Chevrolet Step Side PIU, 455 Olds engine; 1979 Chrysler 300, 1 of 4,000 made (needs rustoredl; 1963 Chevrolet body (restorable). Lots ol parts lor 1964 El Camino, 63-64 Impala, 64 Chevelle, 78 Carnaro, 74 Vega. 78 AMC, 57 Chevy, 59 Studebaker. Several auto rad1os, auto magazines, calendars, posters . Corvette books . shop manuals & parts. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Gas furnace, snow skis, wood patio furniture, twin wash tub's, Whirlpool 5 spead elect dryer, lawn mower. Weed Eater coftee & end tables, nice wood dining table w/6 chairs', lamps, polS & pans, bench grinder, maple vanil)l, re&tauranl boolh (old), metal twin bed. dressers. plus loiS ol misc. & small p18ces too numerous to menllon. OWNER; FRANK CASE AUCTIONEER; COL W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742·2048 Uo. In Ohio t4318 & W. VI. 863 App. Auc11on-: HANK CLELANO LUNCH BY EASTERN BANO BOOSTERS CASH POS. I.D. Pomoranlum puppln. Musical Instruments In '" 56 AUC710N SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1991 10:00 A.M. I I I I I' F.rguaon 135 tractor wlfull hlt:~nc end loader, MIIH)' ",000. 3 2·2221. dlllonor, good cond $125. 3hp L I E NC Y • ' ..., ..·. 304,.76~808 or 30H75-43Z3. 114-245-!5677, 814-371- 8 ·1.> Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. FOR SALE Home lmprovemenls Livestock 7:30p.m. 71 County W1shlngton Selling Duroct , F1ytlll Fairgrounds, CourthouH. Yorks, Hamp1 And Crotl 8.-.dl, SIIVI bavll, London, Ohio 114-652·2149, Mlko Bayos O~antl14-817-2202. To Box 193 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 00111: Nubian mothlra & blbln, 111 purebnd, some with papaiO. 114-388-8541. Hena for Nil. Alao, 1 goat 614446-1504. TURKEYS for oalo, 304-175-8531. Whho 11f1gor Joying hons. .75 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CAREER SEMINARS cent• a piece. 614-388-8252. Zlppo Doll Pine Bar ChoslnU1 Mara 15 Hands, $1,700; Sharp Paint Maoo 14 H1ndl, 1700. Ducka, a.-. 814-6118-2716. TransportatiOn 71 Come assistance 29,2 & 7 P.M. Portsmouth SHIIng Ia now for reservation! 1·800-388-1150 -'---lj;J!A:TAI DT Autos for Sale 441.0131. rsd Interior. Lookt & "'"' real good. 1089 Red Beret1, Air, nH, Crulst, AMIFU Stereo C. ....tl, 814-446-8052. 25,000 MIIH. Original Owner. Will Soli For PoJ OHI 114-441- 8112. 1001 Dodge Shlc:low, IXC cond, 1978 Plymouth Volart, 4dr, VInyl 3,500 mllee 1M It Ma.on Auto 1 Starting pay $25,000 to $35,000 Earn Ihe biggest paychecks in lhe 1ruckong induslry wilh CRST. one of :he nauon·s lOp Jen long-haul carrim. *Top pay. • Career advancement opportunities. • Quanerly • Pension and profiJ-shanng plan. Donuscs. • No txperitnce necessary. We'II pay to t r:~ i n you and you'll be on theroad in three week s. Minimum age 21years. The difference between driving a truck and a career in trucking. Find o"' more about a career with CRST. Calll-1100-733-2778. Ask fonhe CRST Recruiter. -.·-· ._.._....,,........ . -. , .......,-,..,....,..~ Monte 1919 ger 36,000 ml, $4,'700. 1184 T-Tops, Bronc:o $3,100. tN7 Blazer 4x4 Carlo, crulao, till, dllay, ~15-4 1 85. 19eO FlroBird v.. onglno $1,250. 1980 Monza $500. 304-882-2221. $7,050. 1~2 Chovrotot f1.700. 19111 Oldo ~. f1.5U. , . Cu.. tom 30 truck 13,000. 1814 8-10, v-a, $2,495. 1985 5-10 plekup, V- g= 114-237-0488, day or night. Rogert BaHmant Walarpn»· ling. Comploto Mobllo Homo SII-Upo, Rapalrai Commerlcal, Reeldan· tl1f lmprovemenll, Including: Plumbing, Elec:lrlc•l. lnaur•nce Clolmo Ai:coplod. 614-256-1611. Curtlt Homt Improvement•: YNrt Experience On Older &. Newer Homat. Room Additions, Foundation Work. Roollng, Wlndowo & Siding. FrN Eatlmat•l Rtferencet, No Job lo Big Or Srnailll14-441-4225. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 8 . FOI SALE Near Town I.E. INOnS, SR. 446-2917 Real Estate General 73 Vans & 4 WD's FOR SALE 1m Plymouth Van, Auna Good, $175. 614-3711-2233. 1564 Joop Chorokoo, 4-WD, 81411112-7S81. 11111 5-10 Bltzor, 4x4, Tahoo Package, Good Condition, Sacranca For Par OH, 114·25111000. 1585 Chov 4x4, 3/4 ton pickup, ttood cond. Sllln Nlcklo lmm Taurua polalol 1450. 304-875118114. 1581 Ford F150, 4x4, SWB, XLT Ulrtot, novor .. od oW road, all optlont, exc concl, IICI'IIflca for $1,100. 304-875-11115. MINIFARM •7Y. ACRES oON PAVED ROAD •5 MILES OUT •RUUL WATER ..UUL ELECTRIC oGOOD SPRING oON SCHOOL IUS IT. oSOME TIMlER oSOMECWRED •NO IUILDINGS •PIKE $14,000 oOWNEI FINANCING 1581 l..lncoln Town Car, s harp IXC woriUng cond, 14,000. 304..7$-Z33l 1G81 Monto Co~o. 304·675-150S. Ul82 Chrysler LeBaron Co nvtr- C1llollor 5, S14-388-8137. 1585 Wllh But 11 o/illJinia L. Smitli !RJa[ Tstate rn Phone Main Office - 388-8826 Branch Office - 446--6806 WlfOI CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE Help Wanted RESEARCH WORATORY nOINICIAN E. BETHEl CHURCH RD. Ohio Uolvwslfr Pormool Sorvku h 11rr11fly ouoptlog tppDcaflo11 for o foll·fl•o a...... talxontory ToGaldoa fo mist ,.. sdoatltl lo W...f. ctl r-<L l'lols fiOSltloa h fw ... JHr; coo!'-tloa h lllllfir..111 .,....., fol4111- J.. Dollos: ladolo lrawllf lolool fnoo rats; hafol~ lolo..r plot~ lots; osrl..tloe orolor oggrototloo; pwlo,. !'I olhr lolo- ...,.. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING AND VERY SECLUDED. dla.lcal ul 111 ;.,slolo;col R.N. Charge Nurse Positions Available Long· Term Care Experience Preferred. 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefit package, including shift-differential. Apply toTerri Halley, R.N., Director of Nursing . Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5236 FEELS THIS IS TOWNJ A very nice recently remodeled 1 floor plan home wiJh 3 badrooms, large covered deck lor entertaining or jus J enjoying the ouldoorsl COME TAKE A LOOK ... ASKING $29,900. looking, 1g8~ Care Nursing Real Estate General OLD HOUSE & LOT 6 rad, l2,flll6. 158!1 Pontiac Floro *!,415. 111111 Otdl CUlton 74 Molorcycles Condlllon, $1,200. 614-367-7440. Sorola, v-a, $2,785. oCALL 446•2917 1=:::-:-:-:~:-:~.;..:,;:..,.,.~ •R. E. KNOTTS SR. 1984 AMC Eoglo 4 WD, Air, AT, Station Wagon 1m, Chlvrolac 1874 Harley Oavlaon, FLH New AC, AMIFM, "IC, 70K $2,900; Malibu. Loob and rune good, P1lnt &. TJ,.., Extra Chromtl 614-245-142S. 1981 Honda Civic: SW, Air, John Kraw.cqn, 014-MZ.zl17. AMIFM Con 5opd, 40 Mlloo Por Gollon, O~glnol Ownor, $1,200. 614-245-5117. Real Estate General Real Estate General Chevy S-10 Bllztr, Tah01 :L----------------- --------1 Htla, pkg., auto., PW, AMIFM, caa. 11185 v..s anglnt, $3500. Rewarding Career... Or can leave 317-mT. t,J~l~zdlj'J~ ~:: Holzer. 114~ Nestled in the middle of 5 ac res , this bea utilul 2 story brick & cedar house offe rs th e following. 3800 Sq. Ft. Central air featuring two heat pumps 4 bedrooms 3Y, baths, 3 showe rs , 2 tubs l a rge foyer with Bruce ha rdwood llo0 ring L.A., O.R., Den with woodburning fireplace La rge k~chen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring lhe Super Panlry Jenn-Aire cook top, double ovens, tras h compactor Kitchen Aide dishwasher Completely finished basem e n! a rea wil h lull balh a nd brick woodburning fireplace, comple te 2nd kitche n, great for summer canning, or fa mily g atherings . Tastefully landscaped front a nd back featurin g la rge patio area. City schools - Washington Elem . Must see Jo appreciate. Oualnied & Serious buyer only please Phone: 446-1423 After 6 P.m. TrlmmlrlliJ, TrM Rtmo'lll, Hedge Trimming. Fr• Ettlmatttl 614- Boonco A $30~; 1- Dodao Rampage PU 11500. UD Allo SIIH, HwJ. ~~ ~S 4 mi. N. ol 1i80 Pontiac Grand Prix, Good 1lblo, $2,000. S14-256-tm. A Glou, nooa to aoll lnvnocllotoly 304-802·2432. 1171 Chrtolor Cordoba 360, Scotty'a UNCI C.r1, New Haven, IUlO, now OVIrylhlng, $1400. wv. 304-88.2-3712. 1m Sulek days 614-992·2155. ahar 5:30pm, Conturr $1,800. 111111 Ford Rancaf1304~75,.955. 72 Trucks for Sale 'r.':d 198g Pontiac: Fhablrd. $1900. 1!a8g Marc:ury Tracer, 2 dr., 614--446-6310 or .f46.0698. 23,000 mliea, ••king $3800. 11<f. 1m C:.maro, white with tH. Local reftrtncte fumlahed. Free ntlmltM. C.ll collect 1· 1985 Camaoo lroc.Z, T·Topo, 1848 v.. automatic, $1,500. 304$5,500. aftor 4:00 PM coil 304- S7S-a4l 8. ___________ 875-5175. :;,:,,:.:.::=.. 1G85 Nlsun 300 ZX. Joodod In· 1968 Chovrola~ 314 ton truck. eluding T·Tops, leather Interior, 307 englno, CIIII14-IMI2-14111. low nillaa, exc cond, $4,015. 1m Potor Bah Convonllonal 304-882·3376. 400 Cumm~il13 Spood, 411 11121. 1gas Plymouth Horizon, 4 sDd., Roar End, 8 good cond., 11400. 614-251-fW. 1m Ford ~-110, Good Cond~ lion, Runo Good, 1150. 114-3881;ae Rod Fiero/ L.oodod'- Tilt, 8212. Crulso, SUnroo 1 Low Mlloo. Morol 814-441..117 814-446- 1m Ford U.rtot 150, hoavr 0852. duty1 auto., $150. 1172 Foro 314 Jon. I piJ tlraa. 18117 Dodge 100, nlcoiJ equip- $300. 114-4411-1158. pod, gooa condition, low mlloa, 014-092-3314 dap or lll2-3020 1171 Ronchoro, Now Pain~-~ IVInlngl. Braakal Looko QoodJ $1,11UV. 18117 Olda Doha 88, 12,000 Milot, 114-a45-14aS. All Powor, Air, Eacallont Cond~ 1117 Ford, F·110 XLT, 53,000 lion. 814-4411-4225, Allor 4p.m. MIIH, Auto1 3S1 Englno, Air, 6141088 Covallor, 13215; 1817 VW 441-4225 Anor 4p.m. Fox $11MJ5; 111111 Chovr Nova $1785; 1561 Ford Eacon $1515; 1181 ChoVJ SolO, AC, AMIFM 11,000 mllel, 198!1 Otdo Colalo $2500; 10S5 Cllle, II •:::.24831 aner Pontl•c Grand-Am $2000; 1084 $6000, Ponlflc Tr~n...Am $2605; 1083 4:30pm Cav1111r SW $1195j 1881 Pontiac 1181 Ford Rongor PU 14805; Sunblrd $18Q5h· 1165 Covallor 1511 ltuzu PU 13715· 1181 Nl• 112115; 1~4 C rralor LoBon>n oan 4x4 141~; 1W ChoVJ S.10 $1400· 8 & D Auto Saln, Hwy. PU $2155; 111111 ChoV)' S.10 PU 160 N., 4 mi. N. of Holzor. 614- $1!155; 1114 Ford PU $25115; 1583 44H615. 1188 Ford Eacort U low Corv!!l~, sllvorisllvor, mlloago, 13500, 114-592-i2a5 ·~ $1955,114-24,....11. ,.: loc:rS -,':.:C OO::''P::: m:_·-:,----::--:- .------------------------------1 81111. Top, PS, PB, AC, $500. 614-446- -· .CAsT Autos for sate 1989 ..r *lmurance. Real Estate General Tr1namlulons, Uud & , ttar11ng It $Ggi; Auto Services Bayaa/Davlo Production Silo, Wodnoodoy, Auguat 28th Send Resume In Confidence TERMS: C.h or atock w•h LD. Nal Aoaponaltll Fw Accldonll Or 1..- Of Ptoporty Llcanood I 8ondad In Ohio, KJ. I WV Ill T1rm1 of Slle: Cash or check with poeldve ID. No out of aleto ehlellL Ptym.. t In lui day of tuedon. Not roeponalbl• lor lou af acclcl..tt. · : Auctioneer: Mark Hutchinson &14-4i98-6706 • Licensed and Bonded by lhe Stale .of Ohio ' Assoc. Frank Hutchins &14.592-4349 • teenage 0 10 63 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER BRENDA fl WILUAM WALTERS 54 in . oak S roll lop desk with unusual pull out and swing · around file drawer, Hamilton and Brown advertising shoe bench excellent shape, cherry drop leaf table, OAK; 3-highback bed& with carving, Cllrved glass china cabinet wilh claw lee!, original finish china cabinet Cllrved side glas&, 2-Hoosier l)lpe cabineiB one is double wide wilh slag glass, small hall sea~ 2-aecnttariea one in original finish with round and lion head carving, nice jelly cupboard, original pump organ, side board, church pew, square 5 legged or;g;. nal finish wicker cktsk, llatwall cupboard&, small · ice boa, 4 drawer spool cabinet, highboy dresser, other dresSfii(S, I beveled hall mirror, rocllers, 2 bugg~ wheels, hall stands. WALNUT: Knock down wardn>be, Victorian cane rocliera, lg. early krauJ Clltter with and walnut game table, round Victorian china cabinet. Jreadle sewing machine. MAHOGANY: Serpentine front highboy wilh mirror, sen*;:I tine fronl dresser, vic:1101a, child's rocker, lem stand. POPLAR; Break lrOnJ bookcase, hlghback bed, cJov,ataJI!HI:I child'a blanket ch01~ smaU showcase lor jewK}'. STONEWARE AND OTHER COLLECTIBLES: 5 and white apongeware water cooler, brown Hamilton and Jon01, T.P. Reppert. Williams and RA<1081'L iatwl.l olher olone jara and jugs, 67 pie- ol Franciscan apple pattern, 1940 vintage, regulator clock, kitl:hen Clllcll,.l hump bacll ciOcill, early 10ap box, early rocker shaker style, Henry and Henry copper candy Roseville hanging plantllra, ADadin hanging light shade, lire engine peddle go cart, ai'IIIW heads, der. butter mold, old radios, AM & FM Craftsman of Chicago unit a~atem, brass horn, salesman aa~1pl~ cookie jar, elephant cookie jar, skaters cloths, Lager beer tray, punch top beer Cll'lll, ~Un~IOfli.lllcj chlorophyd 5 cent gum machine, Luzianne tin, sign makar; Wooden St Cn>ia Fiberglasa rods rack, er advertising ltllma. · . • QUILTS: Lag cabin dated 1g23, 3-nlne patch twa matching; double Irish chain, 2-slar panem, diamond Mosaic double wedding ~ and over quilts • Aucdo,_ • nota: Thfa will ba 1 nne 111 dl'f eucuan Will! Item• you wUI not wtnt to ml11. Nlnaty.ftva ,er-1 ol the ltamt oro rudy lor hom•• or aliope. Thll Ia only a pa11fellladng. A varloty of foocl will alao ba evelllblt. · her I,..DQ2..J752 . Auto Parts & Accessories BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 0~1 k1lcl at Hulrllils01 Aldlol 111. Tall1 Appoladliu HlpWIJ (51111 Its. SO & 32 Wastl •• oxlt 1m1 Albany, Oltlo aeta Stalo II. SO W. towar6 McArtbr. AIICIIIOI .I bud.ng h a '"'"' of 111111 •• ... left. lilt ull aff J2 & SO Is taou the rOIII fro• t.. Ohio Unlvorslly Airport. Sips wl posted. quizzed kept, 1m VW R1bbll, gaoollno, automatic, $100. or belt oHar, Help Wanted 773-8788: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1991 AT 11 :00 A.M. to clean a house?" the mom Will do r•mod t ling , rooting, building, tree trimming and rlmoval, houM painting. For "- .. um•tu, call George 11 1· Upholstery 63 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. ALBANY, OHIO 87 ::---:-':,...,--,--,-:.--:Mowrey '• Uph~lt trl n g atrvlcing lrl eounly ' " " 26 yea rs. The best In furnilu re upholsteri ng. Call 304-675-41S4 tor tr .. . ... llmatsa. been -------- ---!" garden tillar, very good cond AVCTION CONDVCD.D BY ANTIQUE AUCTION "How would you know how Will build pat io covers, decks, Price ac:rHoed rooms, put up vinyl Sale, aiding or trailer aklrtlng . 614· teen replied, "For years I've 170. 304-675-5504. WANTED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT & TONING SYSTEM Will SELL).T 12 NOON RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Blot! gu double dedi gas pizza oven, 4ft. wide 1211. commerllial exhaust hood staiRless steel, heavy commercial pans, 30 chairs, Jable, lloor buffer plus other ilema. e nlcl Sun1en1 prof. toning aya11111 leblft, -t$24,000 - - 3 pen old• . MASON, WV pllet, pickup, and deli very. 614· 448.02114. Uncondltlonal llfttlm1 gual'lln- LOCATED AT 890 GEN. HARTINGER PKWY., RIGHT ALONG RT. 7 IN MmDUtPORT, OIDO. WATCH POR 81Qlll8t ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: Oak dresser, oak lowboy, old kitchen cabine~ 3 pc. bedroom su~e. round Jabte, 2 comer cabinets, soils. table & 4 chairl, cabinets. blanket boy, rocker, old loYII&eat, marble bue candelabra, cedar wardrobe, metal wardrobe, Kelvinator 16 cu. refrigerator, Seers refrigerator. KeMnator apt size ralrigeraiOr, 36' Magic Chef electric range, gaa range, Minute Mastllr mlaowaYII, Kenmore washer and gasltyer, wringer washer, nice 5,000 BTU air conditioner, theal8r signs from the old Pomeroy theater, guilcled mirror, costume jewelry. orientall)lpe rug, old Christmas decorations, oil paintings and prints, swag lamp, bar stool, old wagon and more. 85 Genera l Ha uling 37141110. a.... Boat, 15 ft. flbergllse, lrllltr, 5I hp Vahlma, 28 lb troll: daughter. "That's easy," the B I G N0 B IIF12 H1y Iller,• very good cond, $1,600. MF H1y Con· Fruits & Vegetables 11 s orvlco f15,ooo. Coil 114-4411-4101, 814- a4s.sur 76 A R U R QY 1800 Dllvor $2,S55. OWnor Will Flnonco. 014-261~522. Livestock 2 Horoo Goooonock Trallor, Ulrgo Dr...lng Room, $2,500; Canning PMChll n0w avalllbll, New 12 A. Stock Tr~lltr, $1,7'D5i itloo 8artlol1 PnN and Pruno Moreh 16th 1~1 AOHA Sorroll Pluma Ialor In Auguat. Coil 1· Filly Wllh Ono Hollor Point; 100-44- lot prlcoo. BOB'S Fobruorr 1000 Chootnut MARKET, Muon or Golllpolla, Filly Sonny14th o...aar Blood Line. OH. 614-2fll.6522. Cannlr!g Tomatoet, $8.00/Buahel; Canning Baant, 4·Roglatorod SuHolk EwH, 614$12.00/Buohol, Wo J>lck Or llla-2172 oltor 7:00pm. 8!1.00/Buahol, You Pick. 304-88.2- 6 Monlh old Slmmenlol bullo ml 814-Mt-2822. PUBLIC Condition, For Quick lng motor, llveweU, ~-415--1118. Poavor MolnoL Yamoho SM15H Mon., JBL 15 Boot Blno, Ef· foclron 1 (digital doi•JI· S14-592613l Yamaha trumpot $200. 304-882- 11 5 Good Reduced conoolo olono, 1 1/Z JIO<O old, 114-V112&37 . Sow-Vac G~n CrHk Rd. Part s, s uP: 34' HouHboat Whh Low Houra, 4:30. Klmblll ~d$1THch~~~ 1761. Dovto 75 Boats & Motors for S81e GulbraiiOM P0001n11kor Organ Ulto Modol 135 MF Tractor Doublo rlfllolorad Auatrall.an Residential or commercial wlrln", new H rvlct or rep1lr1. M..t•r Ucanted eleet rid1n. Ridenour Electric:. !, 304-675- 0. 8.0. 1~45-5681. whh chordamatlc and plano $4,550; 185 With HNVJ DuiJ keyboard. Eaoellonl Condlllon, l.oader, $5,850j T030 Ftrguaon $1400. Cali 304-882·3310 anor With 4 Ft. Buoh Hog $2,395; &Auction L'IJNCB 304-671-2701ahor 1:00PM. 1m KIWUkJ JO(.zso Loou And A1111 Llka Nowl Novor Racod, Fam Rlddonl f1.700, oond, 30W711-Z1!1Z. . • 304 ,.75-2113, -rolla Shotihord Pupa; Rlfll01orod, Lf. .Brad For OuillhJ. All SholL Broode<l Slnco 1Vlli.I14-1111-Z52l • Coeur Spaniol IKIPIIIoo roodr to go, 304-8711-64ia iftor 4:00. E lectrical & Refrig e ration 1181 Kawauld 4 wtt.eler, 4x4, Brand now Bunc!J Tn>mbono, $350. lOWIII-34111. Bunctr AAlto Souphono, good ;::':lo~. ~~ina~ lito AtdlOI wftl •• Cherry Ridge Rd. then 1 mile to farm . 'TRACTORS" J401 0 J .D. wide front, diesel, P.S., L.P., 3 pt. & 970 Case wide front 0. dual remote & power shift. "FARM EQUIPMENr N.H . 850 round baler w/electric lie good chain & bearings, NH 352 grinder/mixer wlbagger & 19' auger & extra screens, Ford 250 baler, P.Z. Zweeger 7'/a 3 pt. mower conditioner, P.Z. Zweeger 9' hay bob (rake tedder), M.F. 3 pl. 3x14 plo~ 8' 3 pl. Ford Flex a Hitch disk, 3 pl. cattle hauler, 3 pl. 6' disk, 7' pull type disk, AC 3 pl. 3x14 plows, 20' belt harvest handler grain elevator w/electric motor, fruit tree sprayer, 3,000 walt generator on wheels wlbad motor, JO 300 husker w/244 head w/electric conlrol. "MISC." Sears 8 hp rototiller. 5 speed B&S rear tine, arct!c wood burner, metal dinette set w/4 chairs, Tena Gente Lowery organ, fuel oil tank, 36" exhaust fan, tra1l~r load of small items, B' fiberglass camper top, Pouhn 12" chain saw new and other misc. "TRUCKS" 1976 Ford C750 VB w/391, 5 & 2 speed, 1969 Mack OM cab & chassie w/20 speed transmission, 44 rears double frame 2Jfloatation tires on front, P.S. and new paint, 1973 Ford 9,000 Louisville tractor Detroit 3t8, 13 speed Road Ranger, Mack 38 rears w/5 speed, doesn' run. 1966 Chevy Bus, big 4 & 2 sp. cut to flat bed. "AUTO" 1980 Buick Regal Sports Coup, loaded. OWNER-JIM LUCAS & NEIGHBORS DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-614-1149-2033 Refreshments by Eastern Band Booster• Checks PD1It1va I.D. "Not responsible for accidents cr IDA of property• Announcements by •uctlon•r taka prtcadtnca over printed maueral RUBE R N Farm Supplies & Livestock -., R-.., Cortlflad T.-,11+446-1114. Whol'o oo clrtororl aboU1 tho HAPPY oiACK :1-X FLEA COL· LAR? R WORKSJI Contolno NO OJrllhollo PJrtllvoldo. For doat 6 Cltol R & G FEED & SUPP[Y 114-V112·2164. 57 614-446-368S HEAT PUMP SIIH & SoiVIco, 304.. 75-3098., 614 ... 4U308. • Tnlnlna You To Train Your Pet Oojl Oliodlanco Claoooo 8131191. • 1332. AKC ehamplon Bloodline, Coolvllo114..07~04. 114-3111-8312. AKC fomola QoJdon Rol~vo; pu..,..., $100. oaoh. 114-44 ~4 or 4411-1387. AKC lllnlaturt Schnauur pupp~, $150. 114-4411-0f10 or 44 aololol p.m. .. AKC Plumbing& Heating and Hutlng Fourth 1nd Plna G1lllpolla, Ohio Floh To'loic, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Home Grown Wattr· Polnl PlaoNrl, 304-81'5-2063, Good molona For Solo, Dlfforont lull llno Tn>plcai flohl blrdo, Prlcoa. 114~5UUD. small anlmolo and ouppl oo. Wlntora' canning tomal-. 814Poodlo pu"""•· toro ond too 4411-341Mi Public Sale $600. Boiler wlpump & ragiattr11, &Auction .. C1111r'1 Plumbing 2142. Lawn tractor, uNCI 3 monthl ------8 Public Sale . .. . . . 82 Block. brick, -or ol~ WlwlnNn!olo, ate. Ciaot-, Rio Qrando, OH Col 114a45-112\ · L..;P,:.;H;;..• .;.6.:.14.:.·.;2.;.56;;.·.;;6;;.5.;.11~ ::::~~~:: J:l-~ ' $725. a ton oontli NC Localed at 40518 Cherry Ridge Rd. from St. Rt. 33 at Darwin take St. Rt. 681 East approx. 3'1. miles or from St. Rt. 7 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio take St. Rt. 681 West approx. 8 miles to AUCtiON The French City Press 1---------Recondhloned Wuhlra, Dryen. HorN Power, R•r Tine New For Sole: Good Uood Rolotlllor 5 SAT., AUG. 31, 1991 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC cu ..o""'r Ll•t• our...,~ Merchandise PUBLIC AUCTI Public sate &Auction ua c10 " tor Let Merchandise healing orotom 1400. Dlah1\iitn-slza bod wfth hoad·board, w - 178. Puah mower IU. matraaa and box aprlnga whh or Gorbogo Dlopoul $35. /Water whhoU1 dranor,l14-ti2...SS. ooltonor $200. 304-8711-2111. ~Mngll... you, 54 Miscellaneous Silo On All Carpal & Vlnyt Floor Covorlng In Slockl Mollohan Carpalt, Rt. 7 North, 814-441111144. Solid Dok dining room aulto comlolo ~~~Jt Nllii 1 rr. old, 12400. 11 00 1 or 4 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl., Galli poliO. Now l Uood lumhuro, hnlora, Woatom & Work booiL 114-4411-3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 814-4411-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sofa l Choir, $11111.00· Recllno• $140.00; Swlvol Rockor, IIMI.DO; Coffoo & End TabiB, $11.00 Soi.DINING ROOM: Tablo With 4 Poddod Cholro, $1UOO; Courlry Plno Dlnotto With Bonch And 3 Cholro1• 1211!1.00; MolcNng 2 Door "llch 1340; Or $580.00 Sot; Ook Tablo1 42112 With I Bow BoCK Cholra, $121.00.BEDROOM: Poator Bod· room Sullo (5 pc"b 1341.00; 4 Drawer ChMt, "4.11; Bunk Bod, $2211; Complato Full Matt sat, $105.00 Sat; 7 pc. Coclor Booroorn Suho, $11111.00.0PEN: Monday Tltru Saturdlr, 8a.m. 10 &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m.. 4 llllao 011 Routo 7 On Route141 In Conionort. Whirlpool ratrJaorlior, 1op lrw11r, lcemtier, almond doluxo $275. Wltlrlpool rango, olmond & black glaaa $225. 304875-2128 ovonlnga. · s .... row 54 Miscellaneous Dftk:o. F~, 801, SUn. N -:OO lor all 8 t111 11y NlA. ~ne. In Centenary. uta, 1 yr. old, $350. 814-446- Typewriter: tltctronlc, port1bla, 1yr. old, owntr'a . menual, die:· 8000 altor 4 p.m. tlon~ry, memory, other faaturea. For S.lt: Kenmore ~::1. Duty $1~0 ($300 now1. 814-446-7318 al· W.ohlng Maohlno.l1 ..856. ttr 5;00. mt~INng ,.ed • . Churche•. Social e GuaNntood pn>mpt Mrvlco for Two I Ponollnlorlor Doora, p,.. Sofa & Chair, $11.10 Wook; all mokoo, modola. Tho Washor hung! Sko: 32xl0. 114-446-1Z1Z, Rocllnor, $5.47 Wook, SwJvol Drtar Shoppo. 814-446-2e44. Evon nga & Wookondo. Rockor, 13.13 W.. k.Bunk Bod Complolo $1.41 Wook, 4 Orawor Rlfla Slvogo Mod. nDE, 22~50 Gravolr troctor w.t.Jg...Choat, 13.21 Woolc; Poetor Bod- callblr with sx ecope, 01..742· range, duaHwhMI, a.pleCM of oqulpmon~ good ahopa, 114room Suho, 7 pc .. $11.87 Wook. Z22t 11112·7641. lncludH Boddlng.Courlry Plno coll..::tablta, army Dlnatto W"h Bonch l 4 Chalra, Surph.ll, luther boota, camoulleuga Q,..n ltova top tor aale $40, $10. ~ Wook.OPEN: Monday clothing (rantol aurpluo clothing good condhlon, 38"121", 114Thru Slturday, la.m. to lp.m.. Sunday 12 Noon Till !p.m. 4 13. par garment]. Sam Somo- 192,.052. VI '.-. Furniture Ron EVIna EnterprtHa, Jack· aon, OH 1..aoo-537-t528. Merchandise Small tumlohod 2 bodroomo, ale, above locka and d•m on Rl. Nn 1·BR, fumlahed 1partmant 2. All U1llhlao paid, $150. In Mlddloport, 114-11112-5225 oftor dopoah. 304-6111-2321:_:·:·....__ _J.:8;: :00pm:=;:;;·=== - - - - Frao DoiiYI'J. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uaod Metal Soles, Inc. Cannelburg. Inc. 471!119 Sf*'lalillng In Polo Bulcllngs. Ooaignod to your · n - . Anr alza. · CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTI!J'ATE o,il poat bldga..lm~ oock:~· deala. Savo hunon .:O, ..on 1houBnclo of dollotl. lotol Soles lortr••totin OONNA CRISENBERY E.S .R.. Boa 111 Gollipolis, Ohio 411131 C. C. Houra: Mon-Sat, ~ j AKC -on Torrlor ~~ llpollt, OH 41 Houses for Rent $350/Mo., $200 Dopoah. 2 Bodrooma, Uvlng~ Room, Laundry, Ulrgo Khchon, Slnglo Gorago. Smoll Yard. 614-446-13511. 1 Bedroom HouM In Chyl.iPar· Hally Fumlshod Whh rgo 44 Yard. Call 614-441-4101, 114-371- Building SupplieS Wooko, 8flo4o, And 440·1tS99, 827 3rd. Ava. 0111· Rentals 55 Joma Pal Food Doalor, ullo Wobb. Coil 114-44e.OZ31, 1-11!0552-4231. . A.K.C. Cockor Spaniol, I WOOIP old, white & buff. 814 441 ION. · c - ""-· 17 cu. tt., 2 bod fnmH 2 wooden • • · exerclae bib, alngle ben muug•r, woodon blr (31 lnohoo high; 7Z lnchol wldol, 2 bop blkoo a& ln. Coil alter 5, 114-a45-f171. CounlJ Appllanoo, Inc. Good uood appllancoo, T.V. oata. Coon a a.m. to I p.m. Mon ..Sat. &t4- alao, ~75-3460 or 675-4100. Mercer f.~=~~1:11~c.l Brown couch ond chair $250. &p.m. Miscellaneous Mercharidlse LHUo glrll ololhlna, -'>orn lo :IT. llitomlJ atoililng alzo 10, Aok tor Dorino 104-171-3100 or 175-7501. GOOD USED APPUANCES w..htn, dryers. ,.rng...atcn, rangH. Skagga AODIIa...o, Uppor Rlvor Ra. Booldo Slone Crall Motol. Colll14-4411-13~. For SIS.: 13 acrtl frontage on . August 54 Household GoOds . lloallklllloos: LS. lo hloloav ., ..... di'J profernl. •pioJH wll .. frallotl oa ,.. T" to' oM dotofr ..,...... ...... II II Sltrtloa ~llllfv lito h $UL DHIIoo fw .. ~.....otloo Is Frllor, Ao11s1 JO; 1991. Mah •PJhtalloa to 1..••••11~ U1lnrsllr ~en-.1 Sorvlto~ O~la Ua!••Jifr, t4 Ualnrslir ltrro<1, MrKoo Ho011, At~··~ O~lo ...,.Nf 45701. Oltlo llllvwtlfr AIMet. Oltlo o,..t...., --JW- All Alhotivo Adfao/l.,t lllolovw ••lsciorogM •• Am . You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure In a brick and cedar home. Great room with many windows, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath~, large closets, family room with bar and horseshoe bar and stools, 2 car garage, 3 acres, more or less. THIS IS FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY! "I WANT THIS SOLDI" . Thai. is whallhe owner is telling us abouJ thiS Exlremel~ N1ce Tr~ -level home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 1Y, bath, basemenI, garage, and storage shed all located on an exira large lot, close 1o everywhere! Asking price is $49,000 bul owner is serious when saying- 'MAKE AN OFFER!" BUTTERNUT AVE. - Could be used an an invesJmenJ Jive in il or use as a rental! This 2 sJory home has an e xtra lol , soma new plumbing a nd se ve ral possibililieal ASKING $10,000 THIS HOME COULD BE BEAUTIFUL! - The location is greall The home is a two story with 3 bedrooms, full basement, wood floors wi th original woodwork and fireplace . With a lillie wort< lhis could be yo~r droam home . Asking $20 ,000 - This home needs an owner ... make an o«erl NESTLED AMONG THE PINES - on 9.36 ac res ol ground this 1 ftoor ~ame home wilh 2 bedrooms will give you the relaxed feeling ol counlrt when actually it's only moments ~om town I Added Jeatures are a 1 car garage wilh s torage, outbuildings, e nclosed lronl porch, a nd FREE GASI ASKING $30,000 NEW USTING - 146.5 aaes ol vacant wooded land. Gas well on Jhe properly. FREE GAS! lmmediale possession! Asking $36,700 IF YOU' RE LOOKING FOR VARI ETY - YOU'LL FIND IT AT CLELAND REALTYI WE HAVE EV ERYTHING FROM THE "FIXER·UPPER'S" TO THE "PACK YOUR CLOTHES AND MOVE INTO" HOMES. STOP BY ANO SEE WHAT WE HAVE. IARIETY IS TH E "SPICE" OF UFEI HENRY E. CLELAND .........................................992-61 91 TRACY BRINAGEA ......................... ............ ...... 049-2438 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................M9·2lll10 JO Hlll..............................................................98S.4488 OFFtCE............................................................... 992·2258 �., I Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Soviets' attempt at capitalism gains impetus from failed coup By J AMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The week of Aug. 19 will go down in business history for all the reasons you least expected. You 'd ex pec t a sudden co up anempt against Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to send shudders through the financial markets. But you might not have predict· ed on Monday that within 48 bows the world would be talking about puuing capit.alism back on the fast track in the Soviet Union. The apparent ou ster of Gor bachev sent stock and grain prices tumbling and oil rising as financial market traders around the world feared the worst. By Wednesday, when the coup officially died, all those numbers had been erased and the markets rerumed to where they were before. The positive turn of events that reinstated Gorbachev also added momentum to the push for economic reform in the Soviet Union. Experts began to predict as early as Wednesday that the Soviet economy could move quickly ahead if it ~~:ot more help from foreign indus· iiiai powers. Business interests in the United States also sounded more opti· mistic about the prospects for Soviet mvestment. No More Sure Signs Early on in the Soviet crisis, there was speculation the Federal Reserve might ease credit to counter any threats the situation posed for the U.S. economy. But theories about the Fed 's next move changed as swiftly as the events in the Soviet Union. With Gorbachev's return, Fed observers said the central bank would likely put off any changes in policy since the immediate threats to the economy had passed. At least one government repon supported the view that the economy was on track. Orders to factories for durable goods leaped 10.7 percent in July, the largest jump in two decades and a strong sign of improvement in the manufacturing sector.; Salomon Faces Angry Customers Salomon Inc., the Wall Street brokerage disgraced by a bondtrading scandal, sustained a rash of customer defections despite highly August25, 1991 Airlmes · Eco nom1 c P1cture ''"~t lneome RevenUe passenger miles millions ol dollars publicized efforts to clean house. The company began the week by introducing Warren Buffett. one of the country's best-known investors, as its new temporary chairman after ex-chief John Gut· freund and two llther top executives m!Uions ol miles Firms get green light to sell store By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Afederal bankruptcy judge on Friday cleared the way for Federated Department Stores Inc. and Allied Stores Corp. to sen another Jordan Marsh store in Florida as pan of their Chapter 11 reorganization. Judge J. Vincent Aug Jr. denied an objection by Chicago-based 111 quiier 2nd quaner 11t q...1itir2nd qu1rter Ye1r to d.ote JMB Realty, owner of a mall in . 1991total6/nclude only who hBvll repollfJd 1991 data Boca Raton, Fla., which tried to Source: AlrTranaportatloo AssodaUon of Amet1ca AP/Katl Tala prevent a Jordan Marsh store from being sold to Mervyn's of Los Angeles. announcing the departure of its operating costs by the end or 1993 JMB said Mervyn ' s wouldn't chief executive, Hollis Harris, wbo in response to the recession and the draw the volume or kind of shophad opposed some of the cost cut· decline in defense spending ... pers attracted to Jordan Marsh, ling. Harris resigned after o!'.ly a General Cinema Corp. sweetened which it called a quality, upscale :· year in the job and was replaced by its offer to merge with publishing department store. Roben R. Ferguson III, a financial giant Harcourt Brace Jovanich Mervyn's, which operates 227 : expen. Inc . ... Phillips Petroleum Co. stores, had been ·turned down in As Harris departed, there was agreed to pay a record $4 million previous attempts to place stores in Lalk of a combination with - or fine to settle safety charges result· some Florida malls. cash infusion from - Northwest ing from a chemical plant explo· The Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. Airlines. sion that Ulled 23 people two years of Youngstown on Friday withdrew UTC To Slash Costs ago ... Japan's Mazda Motor its objection to Mervyn's purchase In other business headlines, Corp. said it would export a new of a Jordan Marsh store in a DeBarUnited Technologies Corp. line of Amati luxury cars to the tolo-managed mall in West Palm announced plans to cut $1 billion m U.S. market by 1994. Beach, Fla. "It was a big, big day for us," said Federated-Allied attorney Cory Livoff. "It was an interestin2 : legal issue we won on. I think the coon did the right thing." In the statement, Gorman said . At issue is TRW's compliance Aug rejected JMB ' s argument that while the credit reponing busi- w1th the federal Fair Credit Reportthat there weni implied obligations ness recendy has nnt performed to tng Act. The states claim the comwhich the mall 's contract with Jor. expectations, the company still pany combined the Credit histories dan Marsh didn't spell out considers it an attractive business of people with similar names and Federated-Allied is awaiting with good profit margins. fad~ to correct inaccurate infor- approval to sell its Jordan Marsh Five states - Texas, Alabama, mauon. They also complain TRW store in Miami's Dadeland Mall to sells pnvate mformation from its California, Idaho and Michigan Mervyn's. The Equitable Life have recently accused TRW in law. database to direct marketing agenAssurance Society, which tried to suit filed in Texas of violating con- Cies. buy the store, is objecting on sumer privacy and making reponTRW has said its error rate is grounds similar to JMB's objec- : mg errors that harmed the credit less than 2 pereenL lion. mtings of thousands of consumers. The _states seek a halt to any illeAug will hear more arguments Aorida, New Hampshire, Nevada, g!ll acuvuy and 'o/ant unspecified on that sale Thursday. New Mexico and Pennsylvania Civil ,penalties, damages and attor" Federated and Allied filed for neys COSts. petitioned to join the suiL Chapter 11 protection in January 1989, citing debt of $7.7 billion . They have closed some unprof· itable stores and asked for bankruptcy coun approval to sell : 20 Jordan Marsh and Burdines meetin g the credit needs of its make merger proposals. stores in Florida. . entire community, including low "We believe this filing puts us The retailers received prelimi- : and moderate-income neighbor- at the table during the discussion of nary approval earlier this month to · hoods and that we are in compli - the sale, " White said. The mayor sell eight stores to Mervyn's and : ance with the anti-discrimination said the city believes it has grounds J.C. Penney Co. of Dallas for $92 laws and regulations, includin~ fair for asking that the comptroUer's million. · lending and fair housing laws, ' the office oversee future operattons An Altam~>nte Springs, Fla., . statement said. involving Ameritrust after a possi- store went to Penney's immediate· · Ameritrust spokeswoman ble merger. ly. Going to Mervyn ' s without Donna Remey said the company National City Bank of Cleve· objection were stores in the Florida wouldn't have any comment land has submitted an offer to communities of Plantation, Pombeyond the statement. Ameritrust. A decision on the pano, North Miami Beach and Mel· White said the city was con· merger hasn't been announced. boiDTle. cerned about AmeribUSt's practices for a variety of reasons, including the bank's plan to close branches in lower-income neighborhoods. White's comments came as a period set aside for public comment on the branch closings was ending. "That time runs out on Mon. day," White said. "So we. had to act before Monday to maintain our standing with the comptroller." White also said the city would insist on participating in any sale negotiations for Ameritrust, which has invited interested institutions to resigned. But Buffett's promise to reform Salomon's ways couldn't stop an exodus of clients. Among the biggest names to defect was the World Bank, which suspended dealings with the brokerage to send a signal to lawbreakers in the fman· cia! markeJS, an official said. "We just want to express our disapproval of this soo of action period," said treasurer Donald Roth. Contlnentlll Cuts More The upheaval in the airline busi· ness continued as Continent.al Air. lines took steps to speed up its flight through bankruptcy coon. Amid creditors' complaints it was moving too slowly to satisfy its debts, the carrier announced plans to· cut costs by eliminating 600 jobs, grounding 22 planes and reducing its flight schedule. It followed the next day by Will profits Ohio manufacturer denies report it's up for sale help rescue Inc.CLEVELAND (AP) - TRW Credit reporung ts part of issued a statement indicating it TRW's information services busi· not intend to sell off its credit ness unit, which accounted for 9 stock prices? does reporting business, despite a pub· percent of both its sales and operat· ,. ' I ., By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Will corporate profits resc ue stock prices? The que stion ass ume s increasing importance as th e popular market valuation indexes - price-earnings ratios, for example - continue to run at premiums over their historical performance. Most often cited as a reason for thi s inconsistenc y is that profits will rise as the economy moves up from recession, thus bringing the ratios back into conformance with the long-term experience. Typically, it is expressed this way: Why measure stock prices in relation to earnings over the past 12 months , a period in which recession prevailed, instead of in relation to antici pated earnings over the future 12-month period? The coming year will be bet· ter than the past year, say proponents of this technique. A year from now, they say, those higher profits will have reduced the extreme ratios to more normal levels. They may have a point, but events and patterns over recent weeks suggest that the recovery will mnge from anemic to so-so, and therefore fall far short of correcting the apparent inconsis· tency in the market averages. Economic recovery mu st buck some difficult situations. The nation has excess industrial capacity; demand remains sluggish; pricing is unusually competitive, especially because of international competition. No surprise, therefore, that the trend of corporate profits is still down. The year's second quarter was J.he eighth straight quaner of lower earnings, and there have been few indications of a change since then. Moreover, many U.S. companies have structural problems that must be resolved independent of the economic cycle. General Motors, for example has been losing market share. Will it be able to arrest the decline? WiU IBM? More questions: Will debt· burdrned consumers be able to perf )rm up to the high expecta· lion• of some retailers and man· ufacturers? That is, will they be more inclined to pay old bills before they embark on new spending ventures? There are some pluses in the scenario. Lower interest rates are providing a " pay raise" to many thousands or households with variable rate mortgage loans. The relief is dramatic for those with large mortgages ; some monthly savings exceed $100. Lower rates also make the debt markets less attractive for investors, and they might be attracted to higher -yielding stocks instead. Institutions, such as pension funds , do not have the option of withdrawing altogether from markets. They must invest somewhere, and perhaps stocks might be their chmce. Perhaps also the recovery might be better than forseen . Economic views change overnight. Not long ago, the consensus was for a moderate recovery. Then the outlook shifted to mediocre, with concern about another dip into recession. Another shift of views wouldn't be out of the question, and the new outlook could be an improvement over the old. lished repon saying that it was con· sidering doing so. The company said on Thursday, however, it is open to "a full range of strategic options, including divestment." The statement carne in response to a story published Thursday in the New York Times, which reponed that TRW Chairman and Chief Executive Joseph T. Gorman said the company is considering selling the credit reporting. business. ing profit in 1990. The company's traditional and most imponant business is in male· ing pans and equipment for auto· motive, space and defense markets. TRW on July 17 reported that it had experienced declining sales and earnings in the second quarter completed June 30. Sales were down 6 percent compared to the year-ago period, while earnings fell 61 percent to $24 million. ~imes- ~entin.el August25,1991 MADE IN figure represented 7 pertent of the dollar value of Ameritrust home l0111s countywide, he added. "We believe we have identified clear and ~resent problems with Ameritrust, ' he said. "We believe our numbers will hold up in terms of identifying the vtzy fact that this hank has disaiminated against the city of Cleveland and against minorities in particular.'' Ameritrust officials, in a news release issued Friday afternoon, denied "redlinmg" - the practice of determining, often by racial composition, neighborhoods in which loans are not to be granted. "We do nQt engage in the prac· tice of identifying neighborhoods for the purpose of refusing loans," the statement said. The bank holding company said in the statement that the comptroller's office had given the hank a satisfactory rating as recent. ly as Aug. 15. "This satisfactory rating demonstrates that Ameritrust is BCCI failure spells customers' ruin By MOHAMED OSMAN Associated Press Writer KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) A Sudanese proverb tells of an industrious ant that works all year to store food for the winter. His life is shattered when an elephant steps on his anthill. Bella Manu Barua, 33, said he feels like that ant after the Bank of Credit and Commerce lnteTnational crashed this summer. Barua' s dream was to buy a used car, and he scrimped for seven years toward that goal. Stories of shattered dreams are plentiful among BCCI customers in Sudan. Careers were hurt, wed· dings put off, savings from long years of work abroad vaporized. Third World governments like Sudan's normally lack regulatory muscle and deposit-insurance mechanisms found in Western countries . When a bank is pad· 'ocked with depositors' money inside, no government net cushions the blow. BCCI was created in Pakistan in 1972 and was owned mostly by the Muslim emir of Abu Dhabi. Many Sudanese and other Third World citizens viewed its origins with pride. Their money made it a major force in developing nations' economies until regulators in the United States and seven other nations shut down its operations and froze its assets July 5, charging wholesale fraud and mismanagement. On July 6, Sudanese found a note attached to the padlocked steel gate at the Khartoum branch saying the branch was closed and customers would be kept advised. Auditors from the Bank of Sudan, the central bank, already were inside, checking accounts. The safe was sealed 'with red wax, its keys deposited with pOlice and central bank governor Sidahmed elSheikh. "My account is small in the eyes of the BCCI guys, but ... I have little hope of getting any back," said Barua. "Who's going to repay me?" The West's crackdown "has fallen on our heads," Barua said. "The people meant to be hun most, the owners, will walk away tmhun.'' Barua banked at BCCI for four years. Like many clients in Khartoum, he works for a foreign com· pany and received his pay from abroad in remittances to his BCCI account. Despite their relative prosperity in an almost-bankrupt economy, many live month-to-month, reeling under runaway inflation caused by widesJmid shauges. Journalist Abu! Tamam, whose four-year contract with an Arab news aJency ended in June, had all his savmgs m the bank when it fell. He blamed the West "They knew these frauds and irregularities for years. Why now?". he asked. "Even if we reject the idea that they intended to do harm to the Arabs, you can't fail to note the ill-will and politics in this case." University professor Isam alShiubli spent much of the spring seeking money to finance a trip to Britain for higher studies. He finally got $7,000 and had deposited it in the bank for transfer to Britain when BCCI feU. Curiously, the central bank in Sudan, one of the world's poorest countries, says BCCI's Khartoum branch is solvent enough to cover all the deposits it holds. Awad Osman , who heads a Bank of Sudan investigating com· mittee, said the branch has "no irregularities, and its accounts have been properly kept. I can assure you the BCCI Khanoum branch is clean." But he said convertible currencies deposited in Khartoum might have to be used to lessen the jolt for BCCI depositors in insolvent branches in the United States, Britain or elsewhere. Sudanese would wind up subsidizing West· emers. A BCCI official, who would not speak on record because of the investigation, denied that Sudanese depositors will lose money to BCCI clients elsewhere. sMarket 134 HP beats .. Ctllllptlitloa. $7777 -· ·-.ood. . . . . . . "*""lc. lllr, t.. G'"-. .. Chev.- Coralcl V8, _,,air, low miloo. 11Nioun4x4 --· Go llll.,.uryT- LTS Alltomllio, alt, cua.tte, d IINiounTruck ~-•Idol. -..... IIIIIZdaiiXI LX Aukmllla, Tile Reeboke llacktopTM Series lasketllla Slloe. Wllltl/lleck/frMII $1 0 Off YAle s.,,ts Lull u. ,_, qiiont 17 N1101n llul1111 GXE CHILDREN'S (:tc:!c:!bOk >< THE SHOE·CAFE lAFAYEtTE MILL GAWPOUS REAL ESTATE I' m new to the area and want to buy a house. What's the best way to choose a real estate agent? 5 Gallia Countiam are finding peace and solace in the old-world craft of woodworking. ByCIDPYOUNG S orne say that craftsmanshii died in 1913, when Henry Ford introduced the concept of the assembly line, when quantity replaced quality as the goal of the production team. But, in truth, craftsmanship never died - it mere!y went underground. Today, it is difficult to find and view examples of vintage-style craftsmanship, but the rewards of the quest are satisfying. When you have the oppor· tunity to witness modem American craftsmen plying their intricate trades, you gain a new appreciation for that portion of the human soul that cries out for excellence. Look at a craftsman as he labors over his wood, metal, glass or oth· cr material and, at first glance, your attention will be drawn to the hands. But you have to look deeper. The work of the hands is merely the outward manifestation. True craftsmanship is a journey of the spirit. Consider these views: "Woodworking can be financial· ly rewarding," contends Lonnie Bird, fine woodworking instructor at Rio Grande University. "How· ever, you really have to love the craft. tl A native of Danville, Virginia, Bird moved to the area to teach the two year course with the hope that his passion for custom woodwork· ing would encourage his students to take more of an active interest in developing and nunuring the craft, as well as stimulate more of an awareness in the local area. The majority of students enrolled in the associate degree program are from outside of Gallia County. "I have 18 students enrolled for the fall quarter. There are students from Cincinnati, Oeveland, Texas, Washington State, California and Athens, Oh., but I have only 2 students from Gallipolis," explained Bird. So, why doesn't a university which offers the only college-level woodworking program in the state, and is located in the hean of a rural art:a where trees are in abundance attract more people in the world of woodworking? I believe the answer is two-fold. Consider a quote made by a former employer of Lonnie Bird's while apprenticing as a cabinet maker' in Danville. He said, "I charge all my conscience will let me, then add 10%." Not that this is bad ethics or even morally wrong, but how does this relate to the area? First of all, the economy in e local area won't suppon a custom wOOdworking industry, which is growing by leaps and bounds across the state and country. The average person simply can't afford to pay $1,200 for a solid cherry Queen Anne side chair, al· though who wouldn't love to own one? Would you be interested in a Queen Anne Low Boy made from solid walnut found in Lawrence County. The piece consists of walnut as its primary wood and utilized poplar as its secondary wood, while drake feet accentuate the legs. Price tag? $2,300. These 2 pieces of furniture, which I had the pleas· ure to view, were both hand crafted by Lonnie Bird and are currently on display in his home. However, these 2 pieces are examples of the dilemma that faces all custom woodworkers in this area. Who can afford to pay the price for hand crafted, customized furniture that although very beautiful, probably rests low on the list of essentials for most people in the immediate area. So, if you are living in Gallia County and, like me, want to raise your children and make a decent living here, why would you take a course that offers little hope in leading to a career that will keep AfTU uun Gallia Countians are failing miserably in proper woodland management. By CHIP YOUNG The largest single land use in Gallia County is forest land. Some form of conservation treatment or improvement is needed on 86 percent of the land. This news is not only surprising but also appalling. With the emphasis these days on being "environmentally conscious," it seems surprising that Gallia Countians, as a whole, aren't jumping on the bandwagon. Approximately 153,483 acres or 53 percent of Gallia County is forestland. The majority of the forest land is privately owned. The remainder is in public ownership. And, like most of the rest of the country, we as Gallia Countians take trees for granted. Some of us celebrate Arbor Day, and the rei· egate to the back of our minds for the rest of the year. Some of us hate trees because of the nasty fall ritual of rak· ing leaves. Yet, others Lake it to extremes, and while sitting in their wood rocker in a log home, they pick up a pencil to write their congressman about how awful it is to harvest trees. For a nation dependent upon some 400 pounds of forest products per person per year, we indeed need to Lake a closer look at woodland management The lack of proper woodland management has been responsible for redueed quality and quantity of woodland products. With proper manag~ ment practices the quality of the woodland . and potential income can be increased. Proper management practic· .II Talk to people. Friend s, co· workers, Chamber of Commerce representatives and so fonh . You quickly will learn of the finn s in your area . The newspaper and telephone book al so are good sources for locating an agent. Choose several and call them to indicate your needs. A Evaluate each agent 's resportse based on their knowledge, commitment and service. You also may want to ask about their specialty education and professional experience. Within a shon period of time you will find someone who can match your home buying needs with available propenies. Finally, remember to look for an agent who is a REALTOR®, a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® - the largest organization of real estate professionals in the U.S. Which home improvements provide the best pay off when I sell? A National statistics show that the highest resale value results from interi· or repainting and recarpeting. Next come furnace replacement, fireplace addition, and exterior painting, in that order. The value of improvements varies from region to region. Thus, air conditioning adds more value in the South; insulation, in the cooler areas. / guilty as the next person since I couldn't identify a locust from a walnut tree, or tell a red oak if I ran face first into one. Without educa· tion or at least a working knowledge of our surroundings (ie. trees), it is very difficult to appreciate the beauty and care that goes into a piece of craftsmanship such as cus· tom woodworking. To most, the outward differences of a corner cabinet priced at $250 and one priced at SI,200 are subtle, if not (Conlinued on Paj!e E·2) you in the area? Once again, I harken back to me fact that you simply have to love woodworking, not as a career and a major source of income, but as a hobby and something to·express your inward emotions. Second reason. With all of the trees and natural beauty in the area, it is difficult to understand that we, as Gallia Countians, seem to be descendants of generations of "environmentally ignorant" people. I find myself as es would include: timber stand improvement which would include grapevine control, thinning and pruning, fire control, and proper harvesting techniques. Surprisingly to some, one of the most devastating effects on a woodland area occurs when grazing livestock destroys leaf litter, kills young trees, damages root systems, and compacts the soil. Erosion reduces the volume of soil available for water and nutrient storage. The removal of the porous surface layer exposes the subsoil which is commonly less por· ous. This increases runoff and reduces water storage capacity resulting in reduced woodland production. Pasture land is the second major land use in Gallia County with 61 percent of the land needing some type of conserva· tion treatment Now, just in case timber cutters thought they would escape unmen· tioned, let me Lalk briefly on this topic. According to Connie White of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, "The timber cutting industry is the most unregulated industry in the county." Poor logging practices in the county, such as not reseeding logging roads, "cat-facing" standing timber, and recklessly cutting on landowners' propeny, not taking the time to check who they are cutting on first, have not done much to improve the loggers' standing in the community. Many landowners in Gallia County simply · don't trust loggers, and race for their shotguns when the first mention is made of cutting trees. Not all of this is unwarranted, but something is being done to ease the tension. Many loggers in Gallia _County are (Continued on Page E-2) t/ E ' "With the right to own goes the duty to conserve." It's a---.......-- SECTION • Bank's loan procedures draw civic group protests By JEFFREY BRODEUR Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The mayor said Friday that II civic groups, including the NAACP and the Urban League, have ftled complaints over alleged "redlining" by Ameritrust Corp. Mayor Michael R.·White said the groups joined him in asking the federal Office of the Comptroller of Currency's to investigate the loan procedures ar.d the planned move· ment of branches within the Cleveland-based bank. White earlier had said his staff had spent several months examinin~ mongage data Ameritrust sub· muted to the city in compliance with the federal Community Reinvestment Act The act requires regulators to examine banks' lending records in poor and middle-income neighborhoods. White said 15 percent of the home loans Ameritrust made in Cuyahoga County last year were for properties in Cleveland. That AT HOME Sunday, 5 16'1 otbrtaa4 Crop Lull 52 Classjficatjon Number of Acres Crop Land Urban Land Pasture Land Forest Land Other 45,505 23,638 53,603 153,483 15.093 Total Non-Federal Acreage in Gallia County 291,322 Tribune Gnphlc Source: Soli & Water Conservation District ' Whether undertaking all or a part of a project yourself, it's important to follow safety precautiorts and building codes. For more infonnation in preparing to sell your house, consult a real estate agent who is a REALTOR®. Have a real estate question7 I] Send K '"Ohio Southeast•n lloctrd of fllaltors 32 LOQIIt St. REALTOR• Gallipolis, OH. 45631 f·) - - o••onuom Theebovt con1ent111t t\tPPMtd rOt' ute by 1\t~l ~l ie ontn lnformtdOniiHiit o~ . Tht Bo.rd dlmelntanv tndtlll•bHhverlelng out of ttle u• ot ttlltlnformttlon. Ohio Realtors to assist Habit for Humanity's Celebration '91 15th Anniversary Gallia County Non-Federal Land Use • In tight markets, where home sales are sluggish, an improvement that reduces selling time is very often wonh the cost. An all-out, statewide effon by Ohio's REALTORS will help Habitat for Humanity launch its Celebration 15th anniversary in style. In 1991 , the Ohio Association of REALTORS (OAR) has made a $30,000 financial commitment to Habitat for Humanity, an international grassroots housing movement A representative check was ceremoniously presented by OAR 1991 President Myrna Kobre 10 Keri Allen, Celebmtion '91 project director, at OAR's Board of Trustees meeting in Columbus in June. The remaining OAR funds will be used by Habitat International to help defray expenses incurred in staging its Celebration '91 -opening Walk for Humanity on Thursday, September 26. Included in those costs are colorful street banners which will line downtown Columbus promoting Habitat's anniversary celebration and OAR's involvement. Kobre, in her remarks to the Trustees, recognized the effon of those Local Boards of REALTORS par. ticipating in the venture. "Many Boards are raising additional funds and others are contributing volunteer time. Therefore, the total dollar value of Ohio's REAL10RS efforts will go far beyond the $30,000 and the results will stand in neighborhoods in com· munities across Ohio for years 10 come," she stated. While the types of Habitat-related activities among the Ohio Boards of REALTORS vary, most involve an element of fundraising and a commitment of volunteer support. Specifically, over $100,000 are planned to be raise din Ohio by REALTORS throughout ;the summer. In addition, almost 4300 individuals will be personally involve din those fundraising activities or at Habitat worksites within heir communities. Habitat for Humanity is predicted to become the largest independent home builder in the country (Continued on Page E-3) t �Sunday Times-Sentinel August 26, 1991 Page E-2 At Home Section Pomeroy-Middlepnrt-Gallipolis, OH. - Point Pleasant, WV. Sunday Times- Sentinel- August 26, 1991 on::t::ln=u:.ed:..::fr.:om::.:P:.:a~~~e...:E:..·l)~--------------------~ • Coun t:n~• 5 G4 Uw -·~··· -----~(_:C:: insignificant. But, the custom woodworker, who represents 60% of the woodworking indusay in the country, possesses something that can't be measured by the produc· lion woodworking industry, which represents the other 40% of the industry. A love and appreciation for wood. "People don't recognize quality," proclaims Tom Jones of Crown City, who after giving up pig fa.rming a few years ago, turned to wOodworking as a hobby. The attention to quality or lack. thereof IC{lds me to the fact that the price charged by the custom woodworker of.Gallia County doesn't reflect the ccist and time that goes into it. Most ~pte simply aren't willing to pay for this type of furniture. 'l'alce, for instance, the blanket chest made by Mel Gatewood of Ciown City, pictured on the front page. Spending approximately 85 hqurs and producing an heirloom piece of furniture that will last for generations to come. Mel found a way to express his inner spirit far beyond the $4 50 price tag he placed on it. The 20"x20"x44" blanket chest is made of solid black cherry. and features a top that is a full I" in thickness (not the customary '!.), sides and bottom lined with Y." cedar and compressed beachwood plate joinery throughout. The chest is also available in solid cedar or walnut. With three years of woodworking experience, Mel exemplifies the custom woodworker when he says, "I don 't do this for financial rewards, I just love doing iL" Who can put a price tag on that? Harboring the same deep-rooted emotions of the previously mentioned woodworkers, Max Castille, owner of The Wood Shop in Gallipolis feels that "Quality is Pride in Wolbnanship." The Adena, Ohio native, a bricklayer by uade, believes that the love of money is ruining lhings for those who Jove what they do. ''Thele is a big emphasis on getting the job done quicker and cheaper, not necessarily better," says the 30 year veteran of home building. "You have to be willing to take the time to do the job right, and take pride in it, not only to produce a quality piece of work, but also to have piece of mind as well." In his present building for eight years and previously in Crown City for seven, Max Castille produces mostly smaller items such as bird feeders and porch swings, and would love to get a bigger shop with a showroom to exhibit his work. However, that takes a gn:at deal of money, and besides Gallia County is probably three hours away from the nearest custom woodworking market. Although · Max elects not to produce the large pieces of furniture that take more time than the items that he turns out;, there is still the same care and dedication evident in every piece of woodworlcing he produces. In tallcing with Charles Smith, owner of Gallia Country Cabinets, I detected a certain irritation or fruslration. NOI towards me or even the public. Charles stays busy constantly, making cabinets, wood trim, molding, mantels and doors. Unlike the other woodworkers, Charles, a cabinet maker, has found a market in this area. "I average two homes per week," says Smith. "I could sell everything I make." So, what's the problem? Well, you see, according to Charles, he is the only cabinet maker in Gallia County. He is, in fact. the last of a dying breed. "It's frustrating for me to try to train someone to build cabinets, which takes anywhere from six months to a year, and expect to make any money," explains Smith. "I started this business four years ago from scratch, and I still find it difficult to get help that is knowledgeable and already trained in this field." Building cabinets since 1966, Charles Smith left this area in 1979 because of the sagging econ· omy. He went out west where work was plentiful and people were willing to pay for quality. More importantly to Charles, he found people who were skilled at cabinet making. "Unlike custom furniture, cabinets are a necessity of life," stated Smith. "I make a wood product that is both beautiful and affordable." So it is, as I was fortunate to see some of Charles' handy work first hand, and it was evident that Charles is building custom wood working that custom fits you. Unlike cabinetry that you buy from a retail store that you have to work into your living space, Charles' cabinets are made to measure and conform to the space that is available in your home. Yet, most importantly, you get more than just a kitchen or bathroom cabinet, you get a piece of work from someone you know and someone who took the time to pay attention to the little details that mean so much. Most of all, you get it from someone who cares for wood and loves what he does. As Charles put so well, "It gets in your blood." And here, we have strucJ< a common chord. It is n01 money or the machine that has destroyed the once-prevelent passion for craftsmanship, rather, it is the way in which the worker relates to the machine. It all depends upon the patience of the guiding hand and the pride of the guiding spirit. In their own separate ways, these five gentlemen are Jiving testimonials to that . ·Whitfield . Serisell PEWT STOVES ' FIREI'lAa INSERTS .,.pt,. :r-::; .... ...,..IMI'nl' _,, !Hn'uloljjaWtmu~ll·l . . &L.J_ •.. ....0 f-. w • : I• .~ .....J l .. Mtmlllll! ilw Aim illfl illlt Q. IIIAGII ·Abun 10 illll. illn'snori!ililell!llkt! hll&r.M.'"" ............. Pwfortlor'-.• • llolltlln! ~~·- . A11M,.. """"will a~ ... ..,_, I~~~- .c...~M. ,........ """"'hoolint"',.. n IIIJW! 1" •,.. ""'WllllRilD f1llior rilll 1ft!,---·· Wood molding: a finishing touch Choosing the right material to frame a work of an can be as creative as the work of an irself. Select the material and build it yourself and you'll really complete the picture. Whether a simple accem piece, a spot of color or a copy of a masterpiece, there's a wood molding that can be fashioned into a frame that will compliment all your works of an. "Picture frames essentially serve two roles," says the Wood Molding and Millwork Producers Association. "One is to protect; the other to make a presentation. Protection comes from the security the frame- provides the work of art Presentation comes from the choice of a frame that is the right shape, size and color to add up to a pleasant surrounding for the art." molding design that relates to the work of an, advises WMMPA. Traditional paintings, for instance, look best in a frame with a familiar, timeworn feeling. Select a molding with Strlll1g, simple lines to frame a pcsitive, bold painting. A delicate molding should be used, however, to frame a light, airy composition. A highly textured work should be complimented with a richly textured frame while modem two-dimensional pictures are best framed with flat profile moldings or those that recede toward the wall. Black and white pictures usually take a narrow frame. Pencil drawings, water colors and pastels should be matted and placed under glass. Oils, on the other hand, are nearly always framed without glass. Frame it These are neither hard nor fast rules as the exception sometimes Afew suggestions make thechoice seems the better choice. This is why easier. A too narrow frame will make framing your own pictures can be a picture seem fragile; a too large such an enjoyable hobby. frame will smother iL Choose a tho ~Moqon.r MILL OHIO WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING GRAINDE, •DRIED FLOWERS •HERBAL WREATHS •FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR THE HOUSE •CUSTOM DESIGN COMING IN SEPTEMBER &wf.oRame lleGiiftt, 701 SECOND AVE.oflLliPOLi• CALL (61.) . .6·7·00 · Woodland management •.• 14) 379·2727 (Contillued from Page E-1) now implementing BMP's (Best after you are gone. But, not just Management Practices), to promloggClS, we all have a duty to take ote healthy forests and better relacare of our ''renewable rcsoun:c." tioos with landowners. Of all the After all, natural objects such as forestry activities, Jogging impacts trees are not owned, they are held the forest resource the most and in stewardship, So, wake up Gallia offers the greatest potential for County! Put on your hiking·boots non-point source pollution. The and take a walk through the use of best management practices woods. Open your eyes and ears by loggers and land owners is the and get tuned into what's there, siilgle important effort in preventboth physically and mentally. The in& pollution. woods lhBl you .aren't taking care Therefore, Joggers have a of not only belong to you, but also responsibility to care for trees. belong to generalions to come, Trees that were probably on your •1 wut to tlwii&A CMIIU Wllitt ~aM CilldJJ.,Jilu of 11M GD/Iill SWCD /D' tluir propeny long before you were, luip lltil tulidl. an:d will probably be there long Ohio Realtors ... (ConUnued from Page E-1) Buy Short within tbC next five years. And as Allen reported to the OAR Trustees, the IO,OOOth Habitat house was dedicated in Atlanta in April, 1991. She acknowledged that the REALTORS' commitment to Habitat, "wiU make a difference in affordable housing this year and in the future as well." A list of the participating Local Board of REALTORS and a description of their activities are included with this release. The Ohio Association of REAL10RS, with approximately 36,000 members, is the largest pro· fessional trade association in Ohio. Wood molding is usually available at home centers or building supply stores in lengths of three to 16 feet. When shopping for picture framing stock, buy shortr,r lengths when pcssible. Most of the tools needed for framing should be in your average home work shop. They consist of a light hammer, nail set, ruler, fine sandpaper, wood filler, fine·toothed saw, small nails, comer clamps, pencil,glue and a miter box for accurate 45 degree comer cuts. For additional help, send 75 cents for a copy of "How to Make Picture Frames"to WMMPA, Dept. HP91 , P.O. Box25278, Portland, OR 97225. Trees offer us much more than lumber and paper. Leaves, like these of the maple tree, give us various oils and extract. What's in a cord! Forest Products ... By Lester A. DeCoster, American Tree Farm System Foresters ta1lc in cubic feet, and cords. So, what is a cord? A cord of wood is a pile of wood 4 feet by 4 feet by 8 feet. That takes up 128 cubic feet but since trees are round and irregular, there are air spaces between the sticks. Thus a cored of wood actually has only 80-90 cubic feet of solid wood. •A cord of air dried, dense hardwood (oak, hickory, etc.) weighs about 2 tons (4,000 pcunds) and has the heating value of a ton of coal or 200 gallons of fuel oil IS% to 20% of the weight is from water. •Twenty percent of a cord of wood may be baric. Baric, wastewood and pulping liquor provide more than half the energy needs for U.S. forest industries. Bark is also a source of many chemicals and is used for mulches and soil conditioners. Building an average 1,800 square foot home uses I0,000 (Continued on Page E-3) What Do We Get From Trees! Forest products may mean lumber and paper for some, but the yield of America's woodlands touch each of our lives in ways often forgotten and sometimes unknown. Today's trees, among other things, bring us: Foliage - Oils & Extract Bark - Drugs & Oils Roots - Smoking Pipes, Teas & Oils Gums - Storax: Ointments; Gum Turpentine: Shoe Polish; Gum Rosin : Varnishes & Waxes; Charcoal • Fuel • Tannin. Cellulose - Chemical products: Phonograph Records. Logs- Railroad Ties, Electric & Telephone Poles, Fences. How many of these products did you see today and how many more can you think of??? New Word - Lignin: the chief noncarbohydrate constituent of wood, a pclymer that functions as a natural binder and suppon for the cellulose fibers of wood plants. ANDERSEN WINDOWS OVE 'EM OUT! ... 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of paper (depending on the process); or ...942 one-pound books; or, ...61370 No. 10 envelops (stan· dard); or ... 89,870 ·sheets of letterhead bond paper (8.5x II inches); or, ... I ,200 copies of the "National Geographic"; or, .. .30 Boston rockers; or, ... 12 dining room tables (each table seats eight). ANYONE CAN SELL YOU We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Dependo.ble Supplier of Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. LP GAS Ferrellgas gives you a lot more ll1 an just what we put in your lank. You gel propane P LU S .. "Check Our Deal First" SAFETY..• We have one of th e most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when il comes to safety and dependability. OUR SERVICE MAN BASil YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you better service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS . including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. Highly Trained Installer Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available Ferrellgas BURLILE LP GAS JCT. RT. JS KANAUGA, OH. ~ ~ State Roule 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 61 Jr" 446-2264 Ferrellgos (614) 446-4119 or Toll Free l-800·42J-4J99 GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 354 Second Ava. 446-0902 97 N . Second Ave. 992-6661 CENTRAL TRlST APNCBANK G) Mtmhtr FDfC , ,.,_,J'-f"'Y..C!O. ; .J'K'Qfi.Oro>o 11•11 COMING SOON TO If you think electric cooQeratives aren't looKing for ways to conserve energy. .. " FRENCH SQUARE HOME EMBELLISHMENTS c~~r~M1The l:harm and Hm.pilality orth~ Ne"' England t:ountryside here's how we're driving costs into the ground with Geotherriial. Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives are leading the way in driving heating. cooling. and water heating costs into the ground by promoung to thetr members - who are also their owners - the new Geothermal Heaung and Cooling systems. lbday's Geothermal systems provide an energy·efficient, low·maintenance. long·lasting, and environmentally beneficial advantage. Plus, by mstalhng Geothermal. 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 supenor way of providing heating air. cooling a1r. and water heaung m one package. But that 's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you take the lead in promoting Geothermal Heating and Cooling systems to help protect the owners of your company from skyrocketing electric rates? Especially if they were your neighborS? We do. Every day. SAVE 44% ' ' ! OFF LIST I r.:I-' ' •35% OH Spedal Order Windows o£xcelleat fOr wiadow r~ement or • :· 'd ~if ~-l'J'"r 'l ; li· ••w canslrtdloa •Wood core, clouble-paaelnsulaling glass OVER 400 WINDOWS IN STOCK! j v~ ,. . _..Anc~eiwn V --~ "Sint:e 1954" ChoicesFrom I cord of wood you could make: ...7,500,000 tooth picks; or, ...4,384,UUU commemorative-liz· ed pcstage stamps; or, .. .460,000 personal checks; or PROPANE! WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! :FOR EXAMPLE: 446·3547 board feet of lumber, equivalent to 20 cords. Central Trust is a participating lender in the Ohio Energy Action Program. This program enables you to apply for Energy Conservation Improvement Loans that can be interest free. Items such as insulation and furnaces. are eligible for funding . Call or visit your nearest Central Trust Office today to see if you qualify. 'fir.~~~~r?~t'" Solid Cherry. All SECTIONAL HOMES ON THE LOT HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED 2110 EAsTERN AYE. • GALLIPOUS llf''P • a cord ... _...:..__ (Continued from Page E-2) ___ -=-__;_What ' s m You May Qualify lor aInterest Free Energy Conservation Home Improvement Loan Are loggen in Gallia County wising up? MOIIL.EHOMES,rr=IN=C.===iiii At Home Section-P8gt-E-3 Conserve Energy And Your Money I ill,.,..,.., By CINDY JENKINS District Foresler Gama County SWCD Past logging practices in Gallia County which did liule to promoee a healthy forest are on the way OUl New Best Management Practices are here and are being implemented by the loggClS and landowners who are conservative minded. ·As time goes on we learn more and more how important our natural resources are. Much is being done to erase past mistakes. But every individual in Gallia County must make an effort to conserve those resoun:es we have left. ·Since trees are a renewable resource we can constantly improve the forests we have by superior silvicultural management practices. Private landowners, who own 52% of the forea ,land in Gallia County, and those who work to harvest timber must wort togCihcr to bring !his management about There are several government agencies to offer free technical lll)vice on these m811C:l8. ·The "cut the best and leave the rest" philosophy of high-grading must not continue. This type of cutting leaves a stand open to large amounts of sunlight. If a healthy understory of valuable commercial species is not present to regenerate, a stand of useless trees will regenerate that are not only of little value economically but also of Jiule value to our wildlife population. The Soil and Water Conservation District's district forester in Gallia County, as well as the Ohio Division of Forestry service forester are on hand to help the land owner as well as the logger with technical advice ~enever the need arises. They can give assistance on the kind of cut wllich needs to be made whether it be a clear cut or a diameter limit cut. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.-Point Pleasant, WV. . ~~ l!J'; 'll_j i b-o:~: _'-- -· - "' ·~ •LIMITED QUANTITIES ON HAND •WE SPECIAL ORDER ANDERSEN •WINDOWS FOR EVERY APPLICATION CHECK OUR PRICE$ BEFORE YOU BUY/ O'DELL True Value LUMBER 61 VIllE ST. GALLIPOUS.t OH. 446·1276 ....-Fri. 7-6:30 Sat. I-S s.dayJH 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·5500 KNOO~CREEK BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. ' l~ •p• rcd l>y 1~ .nu'lvc' of rur1l No;;w Enpl•nd MfMl n:flll(d by Ihoc ma, ter uh•nclmlkcf\ of Knob Creek . CuutHI')' Tour rtpre...:nt, tht vallj(' _1!11'1111011 to d!'taol wnd la•lln@ w hd wood 'llllllll y t~l lll'l' tilt- hilmar\' of fioc ly .uflcd r~rnllurt AYAII.Ibl~ One of28 Ohio Electric Cooperatives 143 Third Ave. · Gallipolis, OH 45631·0279 101M .W. lj)C(IIJ p!KIIII . :FrencfiSquare POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. HOME EMBELLISHMENTS 331 SECOND l¥1, • GllliPOLIS 1614)441-0411 ' • • L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - . . . 1 ,. Sto l11hl ProHiH or loreo l11b1 )J ,,, . <?I ' .. ................................iltit...............-cii. .lllll....................................~l ---.1. ~ .l..· 1 .• .. JJ j. - ....... ~ • 4 .. - �- --- ----~-------------- Page E-4 At Home Section Pom•oy-Midclleport-Gelllpolls. OH.-Point Pleasant. WV. Sunday Times-Sentinel- August 26, 1991 Sunday Timea-Sentlnei-Augult 26. 1991 What is a pellet stove? Cord Wood vs. Pellets Pe llet stoves are new .. .Pellet stoves a re c lea n... Pellet sto ves are efficient. . .Pe llet s toves are projected as the hot new stove of the futre . Everyone is ta lking about pellet stoves . . .but what is a pellet stove• Dan Me leon's "Pellet Primer: An Introduct ion to Heating with Wood Pe lle ts" demystifles this lates t exa mple of technology . The following ques tions a nd answe rs are excerpts from Mel· con' s ha ndbook. What are pellet stoves? The term "pe llet stove" cover s a va · rlety of hating appliances. Some are miniature furnaces, with re· mote thermostats, air filters and components Identical to your central hating system. Some have comple x compu ters a nd circuit boards, while others use simple timbers and manual co ntrols . All burn wood pellets, and some burn shelled corn, peanut hull pellets. a nd other biomass material How does a pellet stove differ from a woodstove? Two things distinguish a pellet stove from a conventional woodstove: the fuel, and the system for burning the fuel. the fuel is a refined pro· duct , just like heating oil or na tural gas. The burn system Is a lsoslgnlfl· ca ntly differe nt. Thepelletfue lls s tored In a bin. the pellets are fed by gravity Into a n auger which delivers them to the flrepot. A fan provides a ir that mixes with the fuel, which burns at high tern· peratures. A heat exchanger transfers this heat Into the room, us ua lly wtth the assista nce of a circulation blower. The bu rned gases are vented outslde. What controls the bum rate? The heat output of a pelley stove is regulated by how fast the pel· lets are fed Into the fire . A timing mechanism controls the amount of fuel that is delivered to the fl · repot. Th is differs from a conventi ona l woodstove, which Is fil led with fu el (logs) , and the hea t output is regula ted by the amoun t of ai r allowed Into the fire. Where do the pellets come from? As co nserva tion has become par t of the American way of life, new uses have been found for old newspapers, cans, and !Ires. Likewise with wood products. Thousands of saw mUis genera tee mllltons of tons of sawdust and wood chips. Some of It goes Into paper, chipboard and other products, but much of It Is left unused. this raw material can now be taken and pelletized, providing a renewable fuel for homes and Industry. There are now about 25operat· lng pellet mUis In the United States and at least one dozen under construction. While most of these are across the northern tter of the country, there are Ills scattered throughout the nation. How are pellets 110ld! Pellets are normally sold by the ton. While available In bulk, they are usually put Into plastic bags for convenient handling and stor· age. Forty pound bags are most common, although twenty-five and fifty pound bags are also pro· duced . How many Ions of pellets a year are needed to heal a borne! A ton of pellets wllldeltver about 13.5 million BTU's of heat Into your home. Most homeowners are using 2-3 tons per year. Actual usage of course depends on many .variables .. .local ellmate, size of the hom, degree of Insulation, ceiling height, win· dows, layout, and the desired comfort level. How expensive are pellets? Pellet prices range from $100 per ton In towns where they are rna · nufactured to $200 per ton elsewhere. Average retail cost In the west Is $140/ ton , s lightly more In the East. Are there other types of pellets besides wood? Wood pellets are the dominant fuel. However, many al lerna lives may become available. Manufacturers are experlmen ting with a range of biomass fuels . these Include shells and hulls from hazelnuts, walnuts. almonds , and pecans; cotton byproduct s; grass stub· ble; and even garbage. While many of these fuels may only be used In Industrial applications, the future Is bright for Us new Industry. Pellets produced from peanut shells are found In the South. Most of these are used for animal feed but some are burned In stoves. Though the ash content Is relatively high , they are very economical relative to other en· ergy sourcs. Sunflower seed pellets have been made In North Dakota for a number of years. Corncobs are anothr source of pellets. Thei r primary use Is as an absorbent for ltquld spills, but they do burn well. Unfortunately, the processing cost makes them mo re ex· pensive than other pellets. Are pellet stoves bard to maintain? A key attraction of peUet stoves is they require Iitde attention. Ash removal is the primary maintenance required. It may be necessary to clean air filters and ash . from the viewing glass and heat exchanger. Motors may need an annual lubrication. To a large degree, the amount of maintenance depends on the quality of the fuel being burned. ' Planting shady areas By GLOSTONES Uk1 I be-.. In tht lllllfliiiiCJ vtlllclll "*' to your.._ llop. the Ohio Nurseryman Fred W. Hower Nearly everyone has a spot In their yard where they have trou ble getting plants to grow - for most , It 's a shady spot. But the shade areas In your yard needn't be trouble spots If you understand the problem and are ready to employ some relatively s lm· pie solutions. Naturally th e biggest problem for most plants Is lack of light. We all know that sunlight drives photosynthesis , the'food·maklng process In every plant. For many plants light deficiency leads to death. Low ligh t can cause other pro· blems as well. You've probably notice the way an Indoor plant leans toward a window or other light source. Although you may think It 's "seeking " light, In fact this Is due to the stretching of cells In the stems of the plant. The cells on the shaded side become elongated. pushing the plant toward the light . A similar phenomenon can take place in a shady area outdoors . The stretching of cell tis · sue can leave the plant more prone to breakage and di seases such as fungal attack. Deeply c.erved lour numben cl.. rly vtalble from ovw 150 feel thly'l dlrtct plzzl delivery ''CARVED IN STONE" House Nu1mb•ers, Names and Designs 256-1135 1 TON PELLETS DOUGLAS FIR BTU CONTENT DAY 20 MILLION FLOOR DUPONT CERTIFIED STAINMASTER S....... 16.2 MILLION BTU PER POUND DRY 8,600 BTU DAY WEIGHT POUNDS PEA CORD/TON MOISTURE CONTENT AVERAGE EFFICIENCY OF UNITS USABLE BTU'S 141· , ... FREE ESTIMATES! - 78% 13.6 MILLION BTU 529 JACKSON PIKE SPRING YALLEY PWA (614) 446·7847 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 12.7 MILLION BTU 1 CORD OF WOOD = 1 TON OF PELLETS "We're A Step Above the Rest" SUMMER SALE $239 5 95 • • CLOSEOUT ON 1990 MITSUIISHI IIG SCIEENS Lowest Prices. 1992's O.tk Way. foothll Seaso1 ArHJJd ••• Coner 119 HOOVER. SAVE $50 HOOVER® Legacy., Upright Vacuwn 95 SAVE •3o TempoTM Putllllble i. i I • .. • • HONDA Power Equipment • • • • 18 HP Twin Cylinder, Liquid-Cooled Engine Two- and Four-Wheel Drive Models Four·Wheel Steering 8 Forward , 4 Reverse Speeds Complete Line of Category "0 ;· 3 Point Hitch Attachments ROPS Standard RIVER FRONT HONDA 433 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 Fw •'!'••mum ~ ~··~m .u" ~ ,1n,l ,,,tr l\. "'~ '~" ,,.m.,J I"" '"·"I rh,·, •wnt·r • on dnu.rl.,..lo ,,.. ·'I""' " ' ' " ~ I'" UI H, ,J,, fl •wr r l4"•rmrn1 (1 111'11 Amtt~ (,tf1 H< •~J, , M•r.• l.•• In, End-of-Summer Prien Sllllt lt •1,850 •"" HSSt8 JOHN DEERE'S • HOUDAY.NOU, INC. •= magazine on the staple gun. Staples are available in lengths ranging from 1/4-inch to nine-sixteentllsinch. Types ofstaple quos . Staple guns are made m lightweight and heavier duty models. And in addition to manually operated staple guns you can get electricallr powered ones. - A hgbtweight staple gun is used to replace screening in screen doors and window screens. Batts or blankets of P.llper-covered insulation are eastly installed between wall studs. You can hold the insulation in place with one hand while firing the stapler with the other. You .can recoYer .a.chair seat.or do other upholstel)' work. Or you can staple a paper covering in place when you reline a shelf. SALE ;;-.;;;';:.~lll:•:'*:';•...,.:; ~.._;;.,._~~;•;'~•~•;~.IN;•;.~M-;i Total System 51331 • 2fT tord wtlp • Ful ~ lndlcatot -- • Full-tfme Mte ciMnln, • Top 1001 connoctlon • Too61aaeman.:t..d coddy • Oefuq wheltld "" and .......-dtlJI·- • TOOl dOrlge tKt .. . Air,,.,.,.,'""'" ...........cloonin~! By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features A : taple ·guif is a fast, efficient tacking tool. With one, you can complete a wide variety of home repair jobs quiclcly and effiCiently. In fact, where space is too con· stricted to swing a hammer, stapling may be the only fastening metllod possible. (CAUTION: Keep a staple gun's handle locked with the safety catch when the tool iS not in use. Never point or fire it at anyone or anything other than the work at hand. Keep a staple gun out of the reach of children.) A staple gun is used mosdy to attach thin materials to wood. As with an ordinary office stapler, the staples come in suips that fit into a Powerful Motur To'-1 Srstem PerfonunceN830 -- Choosing and using a staple gun a .=.. ground covers for shady areas. Annuals that do well In the • shade Include coleus, Impatiens, • begonias, fuschia, lobelia, and browalla, again just to name a few . There are numerous other shade plants In all categories so check with your favorite garden center for specific varieties. As another option, consider making a stone or wood chip path part of the shady an 1. You can even turn a trouble area Into a lovely rock garden that will maintain a level of Interest year· round . Boulders and smaller rocks bring an Interes ting tex· tu ra l quality to any planted area . Most people want a landscape that Is low maintenance. The best way to avoid high maintenance Is to use the right plants In the right pla ce. Shade areas do not have to be trouble areas when you work with mother nature and use pla nts that thrive In low light conditions. Plants for shady areas Include bulbs, perennials, shrubs, and annuals. What you're looking for In general are special plants that function on less light. For example, most of the spring-growing bulbs do all their growing before the heavy leaf canopy really comes on. Perennial shade-growers In · elude columbine, bleeding heart, forget·me -nots, lily of the valley, and hosta, just to name a few . there are wildflowers such as dutchman's britches, hepatica, Iris, several of the rues and the cardlnal·flower type of lobelia as well as the taller-growing plant Canister VIICUUITI PerformMK:e·· 320 • - the needs of the small plants under the canopy. I know I always preach watering thoroughly but Infrequently, but this situation Is the exception to that rule. I've always been told that trees take barrels of water dally . Frequent watering gives the other plants a chance to get what they need also. Water early In the day so the plant foliage can dry out, prevently fungal problems that can occur If you water In the evening. (Natural rainfall in the evening shouldn't be a concern- there's nothing we can do about It any way . so don 't worry about It!) j the roof deck between the rafters Cleaning System • -Oligo -~n~~ Keep \ called snake root which do well In the shade. In addition, don't for · get dog-toothed violets, trillium , jack-In-the-pulpit, May apples and blood root. Do not co llect these wildflowers In the wild, which carries a heavy fine In Ohio, Instead buy them as seeds or get plants from your friends or favorite garden center. Good shrubs for the shady parts of your landscape Include snowberry, Indian current-coral berry, clove, alpine current, evergreens such as the hemlock and most of the holly family, as well as the Japanese yews. Don't forget broad leaf evergreens such as azaelas and rhododendrons, too . ground cover ca n also work well In shady areas. In fact, ground cover such as paca sandra and myrtle would literally burn to death on a south lac· lng slope In full sun . Euonymus . Ivy and the perennial sweet woodruff also make excellen t should be " washed " with cool dry air. This can be achieved with confeet wide on each side, and has .tinuous ridge and soffit vents. If three 12-inch-square vents on the these vents cannot be installed, roof' s south side. There are four tllen you must use additional roof soffit vents on the house's north and soffit vents . Frost tends to and south sides. During the winter. th f' rth 1 on the attic side of the develop on e roo s no s ope, frost Coll"'ts ~ there are no vents presently located roof deck and on the rafters. The there , so install the vents on the frost melts and drips on the insula- north side. lion and seeps through the ceilin~. Also, moisture can migrate into What can I do to reduce the atuc the attic through wall cavitij:s moisture in tlle winter? because water can collect in the A. - Your problem is typical of basement or crawl,.;pace after a an attic in the northern states that rain. those areas dry. has excessive moisture buildup and ~tt• 1 lf,S inadequate ventilation. The unob· ~ . .structcd attic l'entilation should be _ .. l-300th of the attic floor area. ....,_ Bas ed on your data, the vent openings are about 20 percent less than the recommended amount. If fUN fOITHI there are insect screens covering , WHOU fAMI . U tlle vent openings, then the percent· .: age is even more. Insect screens ~ ' reduces the effective openmg by !. about 40 percent. . t1t AllY • To increase moisture reducuon, 1971...._. ..... .,, t Q. - My two-story house is 40 10 Year No Mat- No Crush Warranty 6% 68% Areas that are shady because of large trees have an extra dlf· flculty: water competition. Not only does the tree require large amounts of water to stay healthy, a thick canopy of leaves will shed rainwater preventing It from ever reaching the ground . the cooling benefit of the shady area does not compensate for the lack of water. Don't be overwhelmed by the list of difficulties because the solutions are simple. First and foremost use ada pta· ble plants (I'll list several sug· gested plants later). You can help the plants that are trying to grow under trees by heading up and thinning the trees . Try to keep the tree In balance by maintaining a proportional rela · tionshlp bedtween the top tollage and the trunk. A good balance Is two-thirds tollage to ohe-thlrd trunk . Thinning wiU also help the tree by decreasing Its wind rests· tance. Another suggestion Is to fertil Ize the small plants or grass at half the suggested rate twice as often as stated. this keeps the top-most root zone as enriched as ·possible and helps the tree, too. II yo've given up on grass, you c an raise beds around the trees by bringing In topsoil to a maximum depth of about 3 Inches. This Is reasonably safe altllough It could be hazardous to some trees such as beech and cherry. De!lnltely keep the soil away from the area Immediately around the tree trunk. Remember that the functioning roots range around the drip ltne (the area directly below the edge of the canopy ) , reaching from ao· but 2 feet wl thin the line to sev · era! feet beyond it . Mulch to conserve water, and while we 're on the subject of watering, I am going to surprise you now by saving you should water frequently to keep the upper surface of the ground moist to foster Questions and Answers about home care EXTRA LIFE DUPONT STAINMASTER 1,880 LBS 20% $695 t.\t\ 8,600 BTU 2,325 LBS COVERING At Home Section- Page- E-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. OH.-Polnt Pleasant, WV. """''" • 36' aJtd wtlh quick release • EMY-<11*1 hard bag --· U5069-910 STX Series .t. 9· or 12'1,- hp engines wtth overhead valves for power and fuel economy .t. 30- and 38·inch heavy-duty mower decks ... s-speed shih·on·the·go transmission for quick adJustment or mowing speed .t. Mulching and bagging systems available _,_,_ -......... .. . . . . .!! . . . . .® c llllr'- •TM.,_ A Mit5ubishi big-screenlV can make any team look good. Because all models feature our •• lftCLlJDES AnACHMENTII .. Vften the weather cools off, the savints heat up at •4.0 _ .... _ • $wlvofloolo your John D11re dealer. Come in today and make your choice with 90 days same as cash. • • Ccmwntont tool --SAVE 90 ltOfago Diamond \lsion' II technology • PowwnNJtk .. Noute with headtighl and up to800 lines of resolution, producing one of the brightest. ...-<:: 1... CtearMng Ofl bolfi- dearest pictUres availalle on any projection set. And since t:her6 a 120°horizontal Viewing angle. you can have agrear sear almosr anywhere in the room. Which means you and your friends can enjoy the game without being ina huddle. LX Series GX and SRX Series •14-or 17- hp engines with overhead valves and full-pressure lubrication •38-and 48-inch mower decks for fast, even mowing •Gear drive or no-shift hydrostatic drive available •Tight 20-inch turning radius for great maneuverability •30-and 38-inch heavy-duty, high-prerformance decks •Variable speed drive for all mowing conditions •Tight 14-inch turning radius for faster mowing •Mulching and bagging systems available J..MITSI.BSHI TECHN ICAllY, ANYTHING IS POSS IBlE ' BOB'S ElECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 WINFIELD LAWN AND TRACTOR 3747 WINFIELD ROAD • WINFIELD, W. VA. (304) 516·9099 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 426 YIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. YA. ., • (304) 675·3930 ·· •· -- Lawn Tractors ..... .- ... ·-··· _ . . .... ... . . ... . ........ ...... .., .-,_ • .., .. • • a, j.,.. , ~ . .... ... . .·----·····--··. . ~-- ~ ' ~· ·· · ~ - . •· -· .. .. • · ~ .. • ...¥ • ·~• >• ••• ·• - w'' "¥ '" •·-·· f" f~•·• · - - -• • • .. ,- .. ,.._,.._ ., . _. _ ,_, .,._ .. , ..., _ , ,, ,, , ,,.,,., ... .. ~ '''\ / ~ . .•· . h --··········----------------------·------"-"..lL.~ ~.L-1 L .i. ,,__ J.....L ........... - .. •• 1L loy . ... " • -. �···-····-·-Page - E - 6 ~ At Home Sect1o n -··- · . . . -· Sundav Trmes - Sentonei ~ Au!lust 25, 1991 Pomeroy -M•ddleport -Galltpohs. OH . ~ Pomt Pleasant. WV . Sundav Times-Sentmel · Augu st 25 . 1991 indicates poor balance. • Finish-Check the appearance of the saw. There should be no ridges, nicks or rough spots. A smooth, highly-pclished finish cuts down fric tion and resists rust. A good handsaw, properly cared for should last many years. When a job is finished, wipe the saw with an oily rag to prevent rust. Should any rust appear, vigorous rubbing with the oily cloth should remove iL Per- sistant rust should be removed with an emery cloth. When not in use, place the saw in a protective sleeve and hang it in a dry place. Never leave a handsaw lying flat where it can be scuffed by other tools. Examine Teeth Woodcutting saws have teeth either for crosscutting or ripping. Crosscut teeth are the most common type and are .designed for cutling..across the grain. The teeth are set at alternate angles and have more teeth points per inch to produce a smoother cut than ripsaws. Ten points per inch is a good crosscut standard. Rip teeUl are for cutting with the grain. The teeth are larger and set slightly wider. Five and a half pcints per inch is the most common standard for a rip saw. Holding the saw correctly makes it easier to use. With a crosscut saw. hold the saw so the wrist and forearm are at a 45 degree angle to the work. With a ripsaw, increase the angle lo 60 degrees. Always cut on the waste side of the mark. Start with a few short strokes. Use full, steady strokes once the saw is in the groove. Slow down when culling Recent winters have brought mild temperatures 10 some northern states while setting records in the teens in the deep south. . Be prepared for another unpred1ctable winter by weatherizing your home or apartment. Buttonmg-up the dwelling will save energy, save money, and make you more comfortable during all four seasons. Here is a checklist to help you through knots. Suppcrt the waste end with the free hand until the cut is finished. Letting waste ends break off unsuppcrted sometimes causes the work to split. The correct use and ~ of a handsaw, says CooperTools, should assure years of service. Machine® SeeSaw Indoor Window Insulator Kits 8. Interior Weather Sealing Tape 2. Outdoor Window Insulator Kits 9. Furnace Duct Tape 3. V-Seal Door Wealher Strip 10. High Temperature Flue Tape 4. Interior Foam Weather Strip 11 . Garage Door Wealher Strip 5. Reusable Weather Strip 12. Enlry Door Bottom Seal 6. Exterior Foam Weather Strip 13 . Storm/Entry Door Seal 7. Exterior Weather Sealing Tape 14. Press-In-Place Caulk 1. When buying a handsaw, CooperTools, a leading manufacturer, sug- · gests checking the following: • Teeth-Bendthesawbladeslightly at arm's length to examine the points of the blade. They should all be the same length. • Tension-Flex the saw blade slightly and place a sttaight edge across the blade. The gap between the blade and the straight edge should fonn a perfect arch. One that doesn't Green M&a1ln 2140 & 3040M Expand-If® System SALE 1339.95 ...... '299.95 1369.95 ...... '.3.3•:10.~'0 Questions and Answers about home care Yard Care Package By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features ! The use and care of your electric can opener $30.00 OFF UST -LIST Q. - I am thinking of buying a house that has warm-air heat. Could you tell me some of the advantages and disadvantages of ~ uiis type of heating system? i : A. - In a wann-air heating system, the air is heated in a furnace t~at is usually oil or gas rired. although it can be heated by elec- Several handsaws are tools of necessity in any handyman's workshop. Not only can they perform 1 tl'li: resistance coils. The heated air moet cuttlnl( Joho, but they should do them quickly, easily and accurately. To assure yeArtr of l ~, travels via supply ducts and enters performance, eaye CooperTools, wipe the saw after use (inset) with an oily cloth. ' tlje room through wall or floor registers or ceiling diffusers. Cooler air is displaced by heated air and tl)vels through return ducts back to the furnace. : There are a number of advantages to this system. The air can easily be filtered and humidified or cooled to ~'!~'vide air conditioning. • Also, 1f there is an extended "Where you receive old fashioned service and bargain prices." p(lwer failure dming the winter, the htating ducts are not vulnerable to freezing and bursting as are heating • pipeS. '. A disadvantage of the wann-air, ~&'>-fired or oil-fired system is that, u) the rare event of a defective heat exchanger, poisonous carbon monoxide from the exhaust gas can mill with the cilculating air and be distributed around the house. This ~o introduces excessive moisture (from the combustion process), in the fonn of condensation into the !Kiuse. : When the system is off, no heal enters the house, unlike the residual hiat that is released from hot-watel rldiators. Also, a hot-air system ~ central air filter that needs to be regularly cleaned or replaced . .Q.- I live in a condominium that is 17 years old. The glass and sfreen doors have become a major 1 I'SOblem, and the owners are getUII_g conflictiog infonnation on how 955 SECOND AVE. (614) 446·1171 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . tO·keep them opening and closing smoothly. The doors lift up and pllll out, but most of us are not s~ng enough 10 do this. What is the best way to maintain these? : A. Once the doors are no longer sliding smoothly, get someone to lift them out of their track. Then, clean around the bottom wheels. aver the years, hair, dust and dirt accumulate around the wheel bearings, constricting them. • If the doors slide smoothly, the ~st way to maintain them is to ~P the channel track that they siide in clean by periodically !Wushing them out or vacuuming tllem with a narrow nozzle. Wipe otit any remaining grit with a damp sponge, dry the channels, then IObricate them with powdered S!liPhite or a silicone spray. l CENTRAL SUPPLY CO 17 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE COMPANY SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO FOR OVER 43 YEARS, BRINGING TO CUSTOMERS FINE NAME BRANDS SUCH AS BROYHILL, KELLER, SERTA, LEXINGTON, WEBB, LLOYD, BERKLINI AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. JOIN US ON AUGUST 25, 1991 2:00 P.M.·6:00 P.M. TO VIEW THESE VALUABLE BUILDING SITES! King size lots just right for your beautiful dream house (restrided, residential, no mobile homes}. . . ' . By READER'S DIGEST For AP Newsreatures An electric can opener may not be as indispensable as a clmhes washer or vacuum cleaner, but it is a frequently used appliance in many homes. And most electric can openers also do double duty as knife sharpeners. Here's how to get the most from an electric can opener: CLEANING Unplug the power cord before removing parts or cleaning the opener. Never immerse the opener in water. Clean the cutting wheel (or cutting blade) and its shaft in hot, sudsy water. Don't use scour- · ing pads or cleansers with abrasives. (CAUTION : Be careful when handling the cutting wheel; it may be quite sharp.) TROUBLESHOOTING In a typical automatic can opener design, the sideways pressure from the can pushing against the cutter will lock the cutter assembly lever in the down pcsition, keeping the opener going. Once the lid is cut all the way around, the sideways pressure drops and a switch I· I STAR BANK The mobile home heat pump...the air oonditioner that also hea1s. Financing Available SUMMER LOAN MENU ·-tyc...,_ lOO"ro 2 yr. Parts & . . , New and Used Cars 9.95%A.P.R. Protection! IJ.. I ~. ~"' r..~,]fkm ~ '~-"ro > WHY PAY MORE? Eauiline 1991 Villa Capri 14x72 l3 Loon Type Number of Poymento - 80 Payment Amount t319.07 Total Peymento- n9.144.20 'Second Mortooge cloolng coot - UOO or e2110 w/coupon ~!LINE; Loon Type - Equlllne Adjulllble Rote to Wall StiMI P•lme Clolling Coot UOO or 8250 w/coupon '-111 ~ 3 91'--'19 I' 'lhls home comes complete with dutch lap vinyl siding (life lime guar· antH) shingle roof, l baY. window, cellotex on sidewalls anti end wals, 3 btclrooms and 2 full baths. $17 99 5 LOW PRICE·..................... I OUR EVERY DAY (CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY) '/.2" 1/c.. I II' 5'fl<rrs -'1 I ~ ~-~Jd l!o.<o i /1~ 4'A-.., ..:..CJ t~ 450 Sec011d IYIIIUI .. ~ ~ ll',f -/,, """ t ...:.-, , 1. C4. f~ r -.,,,,. ~·~r ·· MAlVIN BOXDOIFD I S.• .r. <l '> .3 S./._ (6141 441·1104 • coUPoN $50 OFF CLOSING COSTS Wilh lhio coupon, S1ar8ank will dcducl $50.00 from lhc closing coot on your new ....u., Ohio ' 1 I "' ~ GREEN TOWNSHIP. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS WISEMAN - 446-3644 CAUS WELCOME SOUTHERN HILLS ,.. 446-6624 BLACKBURN - 446-0008 or 245-9033 CONTRACTORS AVAILABLE- CONTRACTORS WELCOME I error. By POPULAR MECHANICS You can see if your burner is For AP Special Features Tuning up your gas furnace is improperly adjusted by watching something you can do yourself in the burners in operation. A standard gas furnace will have less than an hour with a few simple two, three or four burners, each hand tools and a vacuum cleaner. In most cases, the entire job with some sort of ignition consists of cleaning and lubricating crossover device. When the furnace the blower unit, and cleaning and starts , ignition should progress evenly from one bumcr to the next adjusting the burner assembly. This simple maintenance is your and withnut hesitation or a late best front-line defense in the battle flash. On.:c lit, lhc burners should against the twin threats to furnace operate with a steady blue flame. If you see a burner-to-burner life and efficiency - dust and rust. As long as you stay clear of the startup ignition that displays a control valve and limit switches noticeable puff and small flash, and put back everything as you then gas is not moving through the (Continued on Page E-8) found it, there's little chance of PRACTICALLY CITY, One story frame home with over \7 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and carport. Fireplace in living room, perfect for retiring couples or newlyweds. #2925 ·AS lOW AS ,. By and See Our Display Homes. 1 """ ...Come EQUILINE S~~~~~-=c~:~~~Cl~. Expire• or ·~ 'PayMttslprtd hr 110-'lrs, 10% iloww. 11.75 API tt lpl!llfltd biJ•s. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. 9/30/91 • Located 1 Mile North of Belpre, Ohio on Rt. 7 local 423·6355 or 1·800~729·4045 • ' ·' For life insurance that can provide financial security for those you love. call: CAIOLL SIIOWDIII (er.., tf 1loW AIL I Stato St. w..a.. Oh. l'ttent 446-42fo, " - 446-4511 ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: BIOom•noton. llhno•s EXECUTIVE RETREAn 1.975 acres m/1 prov1des pnvacy and seclusron for this magnrfrcent quality custom home. 3baths. livrng room, lamily room, formal drnrng, master bedroom w/dressing room. walk-in closets. secur· rty system and so many more amenrtres too I lo mention. located within the city of Galllrrpolis SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attractrve 3 bedroom home. Large living room lamilyroom, dining room and krtchen, recently remodeled. 21ull baths, 2car garage. Over 2acres. Situated at Buhi-Morton Road just oH SR 35. Call today! lmmedrate possession!' 112914 The Hard to ' you have been lookrng lor acreage plus a nice home. welllhrs rs 1!. ApproK . 23 acres. 3 bedroom ranch. Barns. cellar and eel· lar house. shed. pond. Additronal mobrle home space. Pnvate setting. Pnced to sell quickly at $39,900. Make an appornlmenl today' #2928 PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE? EKcellent location. resrdential or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and appro•. 1,100 SQ. ft. commercial building. "2909 16 ACRES MORE/LESS located in Huntrngton Township. 12 acres m/1. $7,000. 4 acres m/1 $3,700 110007 LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE Priced at $2,800 and up. Call lor moll! detarls. H2916 NEW LISTING!!! - EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS - RODNEY AREA!! 9-10 acres wrth barn and shed. All acreage le~l and fenced. Rural water and electric mi~ble. City schools' #2924 NEW LISTING! 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say. but well marntained ' Very nrce 2 bedroom mob1le home. extra large screened rn porch overloo~ing lake. storage shed. completely underprnned. Lake frontage w/ lloatrng doc~. Must see to apprecrale' #2931 LOOKINGTO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS. NEED SOME HELP WITH FINANCING? Then give us a call about this one today' Presently doing busrness as the REDMAN INN, located at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Busrness only: rncludes complete inventDry, pool tables, juke bo•. equipment and numerous other busrness chattels. lease in cludes 2 bedroom apartment to ass1st with monthly payment. Call today' An excellent opporrunrty UH9 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! When you could be paying lor this remodeled home. livrng room, bath. forced arr. gas heat. newer deck, nestled among shade trees on approx. I acre lot. #2920 RIVER FRONTAGE. POSSIBILITIES GALORE! Only $10,000.00. Approx. 3 acre~ Dlder I !lory home in need of repair, large barn, good garden area. Call fDr further rnlormation. N2911 UNDER $5,000 1972 Schull mobile home with expando. 3 bedrooms, electric heat, plumbrng has ben replaced. Tie downs 2 porches and underp1nnrng rncluded. Situated on rented lot. Owner anxious to sell' Call at once' #2910 HAVE YOU BEEN OVtRLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see this eKiremely nrce 3 bed room. 2 bath ranch, full basement. lamily room. electrrc heat pump. ApproK. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! N2905 CENTENARY AREA Approx . 6.669 acres of land ; allrn grass.Some ol the amenrties include a 12" rural water lrne crossrn g property. Tap lee pard. Appro•. 3 ~ m1les from Gallipolis City water and natural gas close by. Lots of road fronlage. Call lor a showmg1 #2913 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To vrew thrs 6 acre mini-farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranchstyle home with garage, in ground pool, large barn and numerous outburld ings. Several feet of road frontage. Beaulifully ......... .,;"~ 1#2907 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Appro•. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced. pond. Majority of acreage is tillable and partrally wooded . Call lor prrce and location' #2892 RACCOON CREEK FRONT AGE Located in the Village of Vinton. Much potential for business or residence. Call for direc tions. #2922 MAKE US AN OFFER! This 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs lo sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, basement, nice lot. These are lull sr1e rooms. Reasonably close to church. schools and shopping. Negotiable. Call us now' *2888 AFFORDABlE, NEAT & CLEAN Is this well maintained reinooeled I story home consisting ol 2-3 bedrooms, bath, eat-in krtchen. bath. Over I\? acre lawn. Appliances. waterbed and satellne included in sale Prrced rn the upper $20's. #2895 NEW! - NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and situated on over I~ acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, l1vrng room, study, formal dinrng, lamily roDm, study w/shelving, attached 28'K30' garage. Elettric heal pumf). Make an appointment today to v1ew this beautiful home wrth every eKtra possible. Im mediate possession! Rio Grande area! · J2919 GREEN TOWNSHIP VACANT ACREAGE! ! ! Over 13 acres of partially wooded land. Rural water and electnc avai~ble. City schools. 112927 -·································'203.38* per mo•. Oth1r featur11 an this hom• art as follows: .121 roof llsulall1111, R20 sldtwc6, 1elf"1IDring 11-s, upgrade carpel & pad ' .wit• Scttdt-Gc.d, Clllh..al celllags throvghout, wlr~ for c.UI11 f-. rtsl...• • 1111 11111 vllyl-dad door wll• ful view wldlt ••- dtor 011 fr01t, vllyf dill· ltn, 2...... rtfrlttratir, brass door kllobs, • ~all Interior wllk washalllt • YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. NEW ON THE MARKET! ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE o~ers 3 bedrooms. living room. lamrly , room. eal-rn krtchen (newly remodeled! . l 'h baths. attached 2 car garage, central arr. Green Townshrp. c1ty schools. Within minutes of hosprtaland town. Call lor an appointment, priced $57,900.00 #2932 NEW LISTING! YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME. ONLY $22.000' IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII' 3 bedroom ranch , eal-rn krtchen. bath . utilrty and more. appro•. I acre lawn Call to lake a peep at lhrs one' #2930 Rt. 2 Box 447. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell1·800·872·6967 or 446·9416 .. CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECf ..., Bennetts Mobile Home Heoting & Cooling Second Mortgage THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR ·::.-::-~­ I OO'Io S Jf. Pwts I ._... • IIYirlifll Vain, Dill Ovt"- Fan Metor 9,95% A.P.R. I , ' P,$/.31 E-7 Tune up gas furnace with vacuum cleaner , (Home E'quity Product) 5-Way Mobile Home shuts off the motor. - If an automatic opener fails to tum itself off, food residue is probably jamming the cutter. Clean the cutter assembly, dry it thoroughlY., then lubricate it with mineral oil. - If a can has a heavy rim, it may cause the opener to stall . If this happens, grasp the can and rotate it counterclockwise to help the cutting action. If a rim has a large dent, open the other end of the can or stan cutting just beyond the dent. (CAUTION: Do not open aerosol-type cans.) - A can opener's motor has built-in protection against overheating. If you've been opening a number of cans or sharpening several knives and the motor suddenly stops, you are probably overworking the appliance. Allow the motor to cool for 10 minutes before trying it again. - Most can openers have a grindslone for sharpening knives altaehed directly to the motor shaft The sharpener should produce clean, sharp, even edges. If it doesn't, either the grindstone is dirty or it has developed a wobble . create an energy-efficient home. It provides suggestions of products to use to seal around doors, windows, ducts and flues. The numbers in the list correspond with those in the photo. To obtain the free booklet, "How to Cut Your Home's Heating and Cooling Costs," write Consumer Relations, 3M DIY Division, 3M Center, SIS3N-02, St. Paul, MN 55144. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home wrth living room, eat-in ~itchen, utility, and bath. Ni'ce fenced-in lawn, and attached carport. Within minutes of Holzer Hospital. Call today! 112875 9.95% A.P.R. At Home Sectron Page Checklist and a booklet,, help weatherize the home Quality handsaws should he manufactured from the right stuff A saw is on! y as good as the material and workmanship that go into its manufacture. The steel in a quality handsaw should be tough and hard enough to hold a cutting edge, and to withstand buckling, yet permit proper filing and setting. Most saws are taper ground. which means the blade narrows towards the top of the blade. The cut, or kerf, should be wide enough to move easily ,limiting the pcssibility of binding or buckling. The handle should direct the sawing energy to the cutting teeth rather than to the back of the saw. Pomeroy · Mrddlepor -Gallrpolrs. OH . --- Pornt Pleasant. WV Merrill Carter 379-2114 [H REALTOR' JtaMit Frqnce Tammie DeWitt 446-1006 44_6-6624 Dan Carter 446·1434 Shirley loster . >M6-1260 73·8 Second Ave. 446-6624 WANTED! NEW UST.GS, GIVE US A CALL TODAYIII Sam Hoffman 379-2449 Pbtti Hawk 446;'1967 �Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Au11ust 25. 1991 Survey finds patios outpoll other amenities stantially from 1988's 1.2-million." Shop for Quality Though that represents a lot of patio doors, all patio doors are not the same. Some are better than others. Chelsea's solid vinyl patio door for insta11ce, has two insulating glass panels; one is fued glass, the other is a sliding panel with a screen. The solid vinyl patio door is reinforced with finger-jointed wood; the sashes with galvanized steel. The patio door also has a mechanical interlock with dual weatherstripping 10 minimize air inflitration. Other features include a heavy-duty screen. The sliding panel in the patio door contains nylon adjustable rollers for smooth and silent operation. Safety Plus Fined with tempered, low-emissivity insulating glass separated by a one-inch air space, the Chelsea patio door combines safety with superior energy-saving insulation. Manufactured in standard six foot, eight inch heights, the new patio door is available in widths of five six, eight and 12feetandcomesinwhite,brown, or ivory colors. For additional information on the patio door, write to Chelsea Building Products, c/o SR&A, 355 Lexington Avenue, New York,NY 100176603. crossover pieces that ignite each burner in sequence. In all likelihood, one of these crossover members is clogged with dirt or rust. If you see a burner that doesn't ignite at all, or only puffs on and off sporadically, it's a good bet that the gas jet that feeds the burner is partially clogged with dirt or rust On the other hand, a burner that shows flame gaps along its length during normal operation suggests that some of the gas pons are clogged. If you see a burner whose flame lifts off its ports, you can bet that the air mixture on that burner is too rich. Conversely, a flame that bums orange and lazy (wavering from side to side) means there's too little air in the mix. Before attempting to regulate the air intake the burner assembly should be cleaned. FOR A LOT OF ""LITILE REASONS", CHOOSE TKIS CLASSIC- 1) In !oWn convenlonce- kids can walk to schools and activities; 2) Ample living space -lam\al living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, sunny kitchen, family rQOm (over 2,000 sq. It); 3) _Ample siDJage space - large alllc and basemen~ 1 ear garage; 4) priat- $69,000. All !his for f1e special lie. . tiiOt Patio doors are naturale when It comes to making access easier between indoors and outdoors. Thla solid vinyl gliding patio door by Chelsea Building Product& combines good looks with superior energy-aaving insulating gla'ss. TOO PERFECT FOR - Thtll'a why we invite you to see this 3 bedroom home silting pretty on Neighbolhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous housekeeping, like new carpet, eat(in kitchen with appliances, 112 balh in master beaoom, water so~ener, full house attic fan and a full basement for a wealth of storage space or a future recreation room or workshop. This home Is a bell ringing bargain at only $53,0001 Washington Elementary/G.A.H.S. schools. Resale market rebounds in second quarter, poised for steady growth Finally. clean the o~X?nings in the crossover member with a thin-blad, ed knife and vacuum the entire chamber thoroughly. To service the gas jet, back the entire jet from its threads in the feed pipe and then clean it with a thin wli'C or small Allen wrench. When the jet is cleared, thread it back into its opening until snug. No ; joint compound is needed. Burners arc adjusted usually by either sliding sleeves or rotating end caps to align their openings to a greater or lesser degree with openings on the burner. Before working on the fumace shut off the electrical disconnect switch so the furnace can' t come on. If there's no switch, tum the gas control from ON to PILOT. Then vacuum the inside of the cabinet. To remove a burner for cleaning, remove the securing clip that holds the burner to the feed pipe. Then carefully lift the burner up and slide it out of its seat below the heat exchanger cell. Once it's removed, tum it so the open end faces down, and tap the burner repeatedly on ihe floor or some other hard surface to dislodge rust panticles inside. . If you've noticed gaps in the flames on that burner, poke a thin wire or small Allen wrench into each of the burner openings. Then tap the burner on the floor again. WASHINGTON - Low interes t rates and buoyed consum er confidence brought Improvement to home resale markets in 34 states and the District of Col umbia, during 1991's second quarter, the National Assoc ia tion of Realtors reported today . The Increases In existing home sales activity from the se cond quarter ofl990 to the second quarter of 1991, ranged from 1.0 percent In Michigan to 30 .2 per cent In Delaware. thirteen s.tates posted declines, and Montan a remained unchanged.a Nationwide, the assoc iation's latest quarterly survey of sal es of previously owned homes showed an Increase of 3.5 percent from second quarter to second quarter to a seasonally adjusted annual resale rate" of 3.82 mil lion units for the period covering AprU, May and June of this year. The second-quarter pace jumped 12.4 percent from !lrst quarter of 1991. The survey covered sales of existing single-family detached homes, town houses, apartment condominiums and co-opera lives. The story during the second quarter clearly was fa vora ble fi · nanclng and renewed con sumer Interest, said NAR President harley E. Rouda. "Following the Persian Gulf victory, we wit nessed a resale market tha t finally lUted Itself out of lhe dol drums, and even caught fire in many areas. Now , after that initial 'shot In the arm,' we are seeIng overall market stability and growth. It's just a matter of lime beffore low Interest rates and a stronger economy fuel in creased activity In those markets lhal are still alllng, " he said. All regions posted overall sa les Increases ftom second quarter to second quarter. Furthermore, the shorter -term picture Is even brighter, with 45 stales and Washington, D. C., recording in· creases from the first to second quarter. All regions except the Midwest posted increases In the double-digits from the first quarter of 1991. The ovendl sales rate during the second quarter this year has not been higher since !he firs! quarter of 1990, ind icating a housing market that has ·responded positively to lower interest rates, said NAR chief Economist John A Tuccillo. "Areas of the country, Iike the Northeast and parts of the West, Building a House? You :ll save money on your swimming pool if il is built when excavation and con struction equipment are already available. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - N~ly ll.a~ed brick 1811ch which dllplays a beautiful hv1ng room with cathedral cefling and c:rosa beams, 3 bedroom~, very nice enclosed porch which is ueeable year •round, formal dining room and roomy, attractive eat~n kitchen with an abjlndance of oak cabinets, 2 and one-half baths, oversized 2 ear garage and more. The house rests on 45 ac111s which includes a 48 site campground and 3 ponds. Give us a call for morvlnlonnation. 11214 How to fence them in By POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features A fence is the most popular form of boundary marker or garden screen because of its advanta~es over other methods of dividmg plots of land. A fence takes very little time to erect when compared with a wall or especially a hedge, which takes years to esUiblish. Most fencing components are relatively lightweight and are therefore easy to transport and handle on-site. . In the short term, a fence is cbeaper than a wall built of masonry, although one can argue that the cest of maintenance and replacement over a very long period eventually cancels out the saving in cost Wood does have a comparatively short life because it is susceptible to insect infestation and rot w)len exposed to the elements, but a fence will last for many years if it iS: treated regularly with a chemical preservative. In any case, if you are prepared to spend a little money on plastic and concrete components, y~u can erect a virtually maintenance-free fence. :.When you measure even a small g~den , you will be surprised by the overall length of fencing required to surround your property, sci·it is worth considering the availallle options carefully to make sure ~t you invest your money in the kifld of fence that will be most suita~le . : Unless your priority is to keep neighborhood children or animals o~l of your garden, the amount of PJ:ivacy afforded by a fence is likeIf. to be your most important consiDeration. There are a number of ~vacy options, but you may have t~ compromise to some extent if y()u plan to erect a fence on a site ei!J)Osed to strong prevailing winds. In that case you will need a femce which will provide you a d~nt windbreak without offering Pomeroy-Middlep:~rt-Galllpolia, OH. Point Pleaaant, WV . At Home Section Page E-9 (Continued From Page E-7) 1\me Up. . •. ___:.:==:::..:..::.::::...:..::::..:~---__;_------ Consider paUo doors .A sliding patio door that links a backyard patio with the kitchen is as natural as a hot dog with mustard. According to a survey of new-home buyer preferences by the Bureau of Building Marketing Research, patios are even more popular an amenity than porches, home offices, cathedral ceilings, home entertainment centers or sun rooms. But, the popularity of patios and the doors that go with them aren't limited 10 new homes. Sliding patio doors also have an important role in the remodeling and replacement market. "In 1989," says Chelsea Building Products, "an estimated 1.9-million patio doors were used in remodeling. That 's up sub- Sunday.Timea-Sentinei-AuAUit 26. 1991 Pomeroy-Middlep.,rt-Gallipolia, OH.-Polnt Plea11nt. WV. Page-E-8-At Home Section such resistance that the posts will work loose within a couple of seasons due to constant buffeting by the wind. You can build any fence up to about 6 feet high without a zoning variance unless your boundary adjoins a highway, in which case permissible fence height may be limited. In addition, there may be local restrictions on fencing if the land surrounding your house has been designed as an open-plan area. Even so, many authorities will permit low boundary markers such as ranch-style or post-and-chain fences. At least discuss your plans with your neighbors, especially as you will require their permission to enter onto their properties, and it is always an advantage to work from both sides when erecting a fence. Check the line of the boundaries to make certain that you do not encroach on neighbors' land The fence posts should run along the boundary or on your side of the line. Before you dismantle an old fence, make sure it is yours to demolish. If a neighbor is unwilling to replace an unsightly fence, or even to allow you to replace it at your expense, there is nothing to stop you from erecting another fence alongside as long as it is on your property. Questions and Answers Q. - In one area of my basement wall, there's a large depression and chunks of gravel are exposed. What's the best way to repair the depression? A. The condition you describe is called "honeycombing" and can be patched with vinyl polymer patching compound. If the cavity is deep, it may be best to nn it in two stages - flfSt with a thin coat and then with a finish coat - to prevent the patching material from sagging._ I - Reduced 1o get be118rlll $500.00 reduction per . don't wait loa long, ou might miss oul on a deal. 3 bedrooms, r.arge Hving room, large kilchen, 2 balhs, full basement with family room, canning kitchen and storage. Ove~ooking river. (Lot runs 1o the river for additional $$$). Walk to town. Dl~ouTo 1123 as you i Ohio your flO!'ch. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level home 11 just minutes from town, and there is a 2 car garage with automatic door opener tor your convenience. This home is priced at an affordable $58,900. 1500 OWNERS ARE WILUNQ have bought anolher house one lmmeciately. Bring us an but be ee,._ · ous becauee they may juat take It Very roomy and nice 2 stDry dutch colonial on a 3.5 acre lOt feattJres. 4 IM!<frooms, 2 and 112 balhl, family room With fireplace and deck ove~ooking inground pool. Also full basement, 2 car garage, 2 new heat pumps. 1 mile from hospital. Price reduced to $115,000. Donl hesitate because they're going to sell it soon. Call Loralta McDade. 1502 Here's an example of what is available: Selling price of home ..................................... $40,000 Down Payment ........ ... ....... ...... .. .. ..... ...... ........... payment ......................................... $343.66 -a- closing costs, most of which can be financed ifyou desire. Based on.360 equal and consecutive monthly installments of $343.66. 9 .76% fixed rat.e interest. annual percentage rete 9.99%.1ntereet rate subject to change according to market quote. • Similar terms available on homes up to 887,600. WE OFFER YOU THE EXPERTISE OF OYER 20 YEARS OF SEUIIIG AND FWANCING HOMES IN THE GAWA COUNTY nPC~ r ly 800.000 mernberslnvolwd In all aspe cts of th e n.'al estate Industry. ·Ftgures were n~ avtlabl e for Alaska and Maine. ••The annual rate for a particular quar· ter represent s what the tota1 number of actual sales for a year 'M>U kl be tftherelat!v{' n:'Sa le pace for that quar1er we re mainta ined fortheypar's fourconsecutlw quarters. Seasooally adju sted annual rates ai'C' used In report ing data to fact<r our seasonal var 1atlons In resal e a ctivity . For ex amp le. home sales vllume nonnaJiy Is high er In the summer and relatively light In the winter. prtmarUy becau !f' of differenc es In th e wea ther . a splendid country view any dloection from this 2 story home near Champoon Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open kitchen and ~ving room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Over l acre ollai~y flat ground. Po&sible 9.5% loan aasumption. Priced at $32,500. 11224_ BEAUTY 'f!~~,fs~l:~~t Fairmont Tc living large dresser. tub. Outdoor area deck and storage building. Located on a rented lol or move to you own lot. Priced at $t6,500. 1610 TO $711,110011 kept ranch home hu a lot most in its cue. Located in one of Gallia County's best aelling neighborhoods - Spring Valley - irs close to shopping, hospital, etc. Home features 3 nice bedrooms, 1 and t/2 balhl,largaliving room, fonnal dining and eat-in kitchen. Full basement with family room. 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage. large lot. Home warranty bac:lla up house components for a lui year. Call nr:1W for an appointment. 12211 YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD and thought it would never be lor sale, but now , we're offering this beautiful home tor the first time. Older home loaded Willi lots ot charm offering 3 bedroom~, 2 balha, llvin9 room, dinIng room, family room and large kitchen overlooking a large pond. All thlt situated on 3 mil beautiful woOded acrw. Call Carolyn tor your ahowing today. $85,000. 1803 :o;.· .. • •• '' 1201 ir GOOD LOOKS & STEADY INCOME! - Rare opportunity 1o become owner and landlord all in onel Live 1n !his comfortable 3 bedroom, t bath home with living room, dining room, family room while the 8 other rental units help pey your mortgage. Convenient Second Avenue location, good occupancy rate. Priced at $85,000 with seller financing to qualified buyer. Don't let this lliique opponunlty pass you by I 1605 PRICE REDUCED TO $78,100 - TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - OWner wants It told nowl Both houses completely 111modeled. Main hoUO& has 3 bedrooms, very spacious kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Allr~c~ve living room and dining room, and fam1ly room. Also, full basement with 18C0nd kitchen . Second house perfect for mother-inlaw. 11211 USTINGI -CONVENIENT TO TO\YN Just 2 miles out Rt. 14t. This 3 bedroom home has a full, divided basement, living room with fireplace, deck, gas heat with central air, and morv ...Green Elementary. Only $44,900. tl407 SECLUDED ACREAGE- 14.58 acres, m~. in Morgan Township. Partially wooded with small . pond. $14,900. 1503 DQES A NICE LOT AND GOOD NEIGHBOR$ APPEAL TO YOU? - This home offers that and more. Anice ~ize ranch home located in Kyger Creek area, large living room, spacious kitchen With oak cabinets, oversized 2 ear garage, cable and satellite dish. 2 plus miles from Rl 7. $54,500. t702 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. Rt 7- Located near Silver Bridge Willi over 5, too sq. ft. of clean, a., sp-. Approx. t12 lniahed, 112 Ll'lfinished. Plus 3 bedroom apartment only 8 years old. Finished space is healed with high efficiency gas and hu central air. Ideal tor many uses. Call for more information. 1200 LOCATED ON Rt 7, 5 minutes from town, this Is a very nice double wide home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceilings in the family room, livIng room and kitchen. Flat lot, fenced in yard. Outbuiking. $45,000. 1205 PRICE REDUCED TO $52,50011 - Very nice 33-<1 bedroom home offera mo111 than moct in this price 1811ge. Features include oak kitchen cabinets, family room, living room, 2 lUI baths, deck. t ear garage, heat pump. Loc:aled in iarn~Y or1anled neighborhood In Green Schoola. . • •' .' lnlwesttd ral245-5409. 11Jt~tJti ttOIJMto /$_··..· ; ~. 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER Ouiel Country location - Beaulfful and immaculate brick home rests on a spacious lot wilh open surroundings. 3-4 bedroom home features anradive oak floors, large family room, dining room, living room, baths and much more. Outdoor enjoyment isn't overlooked with large deck and fenced yard. Green Schools. $84,000. 1706 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - POMEROY - 5 lots with a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedrooms, dining _room, and a full basement. Newer gas furnace and a big one ear garage. Price was $17,1100. NOW S15,000. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY - Approx. t acre beautiful grassy lot with water tap already installed. Great for camping or boating. Near Racine. fPrtced •t S7,000 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Looking for a place to buid? Then you gotta see this. Approx. 2 acres of nice laying clea<ed land. Water and electric available. AGREAT PRICE AT S6,500 LONG BOTTOM - F•nt81ttlc Rlvw Vlow - This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle of two bends of the beautiful Ohio River. Hu new carpeting throughout. Immediate poaaesaion and cornea with al furniture. MUST SEE S21,000. • • • FIVE POINTS- A DREAM HOUE- This beautiful stDne house has a gigantic living room Wilh a fireplace, a dining room with a fireplace, and a lull basement with a fireplace, bar, and a dance ftoor. Large beacoma with cedar lined close!S. Comes with range, retrigeralor, cornpac;tor, dryer, and washer. The approx. 4 acre yard With a lll'ge lake, weeping willows, and nice shrubbery looks like a park. Also has a 2 car garage, decking, and much ll10f8. This is a must see home. $128,000. • , . '-, CROW'S SUBDIVISION- Flv• Polnta- Anice one acre lot Willi water and electric available. Agreat buiding lol with a price you can't beat ONLY $5,000. POMEROY -The business world oould be opened to you ~ you purchase !his commercial biJidlng on Main 511'191. It hu farge tpacious rooms on the fiost floor and plenty of atorage space on the second noor. Also a ~ ru~ and catpeting. ALL FOR $30,000. CHESTER - Scout C.mp Ro•d - Cute and feels like home With two to three bedrooms, beautiful old fashion woodwork, and fireplace, two enclosed porchea, detached one ear garage, and mainte~ance tree aiding. $21,000. ICIIEIOI' - •!bony It&t•- lh• comforta~e home f!: i!ISOIIl311lleR¥1CI! lret! Tille a lodl al this house and yooll want tJ move r•ghl•n - 2BR. I bath. LR l! if·•n klchen. large ubkty uom. attached garage lol5 o! cl~ s. aMI oolbl® .. l;uge fe1ted fl yard. ROUTE 241 -A secluded cabin with approx. 3 acrat1 and all on one noor. Has a wrap-around porch, 2 bedrooma, large open living room, and kitchen with knotty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. S2t,IIOO. ... -· ..., MIDDLEPORT - Ranch style frame home. 6 1'0011111, bedrooms, 2 baths. Features bar, buat-in boolocase, large rear porch, storage shed, lireplace,'newer heat pump and aA new plumbing. ASKING $39,500. MAKE AN OFFER -. . -I . HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON lWP. - 3 bedrooms, t bath wilh deck across front & side. 24x22 blocl< gar;agell -tobacco poundage. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 oamos.11 large porch, efawic heat, central air, 20x30 garo•g•·il located on 2 acres M or L in Ohio Twp. APPOINTMENT . 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 acres, within view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x:J6' barn pre!;enllYII being uti~zed as a 2 car garage and slorage. 2 outbuildings. AOUAUTY HOME with many amenities, fuU baths and 2 half baths, den, lonna! living room dining room. 2 WBFP, entertainment kifehen. THROUGHOUT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 mile& lrom GaRipolis on Bulav~le Road. Kyger Creel< School District t ,<440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's GOOD INVESTJitENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and balh downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstaios. today. LOCATED IN GAWPOUS- V01e Street- 4 renlal units, good income property. Call tor more information. HOUSE IN GALUPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, wallikingll distance to schools and atoret. Priced at $16,000.00. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- .CO acres tor in !he City limit& of Gallipolis. Check !his one oulll GREEN ACRES - Two Iota, t large level home sloit<:oelt . iion.ll n. by 148 ft., city water. Green School. good Priced right at $10,000.00. WE HAVE SUILOIIG LOTS in Romey Vjlage II. Cal SANDY SUTCHER..- ................,,,_,,, ,,. .....llfl2•5371 SHERYL WALTERS..........................................S67-o421 DARLINE STEWART.....................................ItH365 BRENDA JEFFERS.-........._ ..,__ ,......,...........It2-3054 CAROLVN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 448~2606 ' . cauew....,. ~ ..... ,.;:... Well m!Aated .. . ...... - ·-·· ... 'l~~e. MIDDLEPORT - Hudson Street - This is a nice 2 bedroom house wilh a detached garage, vinyl siding, and a new roof. Avery neat place. FOR ONLY S1a,OOO. Wiseman Real Estate· (' ~ . (6_14) _ 446-3644 \ ·- il!utlttf, 446-1066 OPP'-"11'\IMTY ~- ... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 dly sdoollilrkf.... ' .......... HOME 992-5692 ••• • ., LEVEL- LIKE In counlry, 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms. large lamily room, n1ce and modern k1lchen, dining room with French doors loa 14'xl4' redwood sundec:k. 2 car garage, Andersen Windows. Raccoon Twp. one acre leve l land . You mu sl see lhis home. Phone now lor appoinlmenl. 11675 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis C0UAL • I Keith Hou se (home of Dr. Philip Syng Phy sick, the "Father of American Sur~cry" ) and Urum blcthorpc, the home of horticulturist Charles Jones Wister . For more information about these sites , call 215/925-2251. To receive an energy tips flyer for your hom e, se nd a # 10 self addressed, stamped envelope and $1 for handling to MR V, 3M Tips, Dept. PR, 530 Fifth Avenue, New York City 10036. b1ddlng. tollacco Hst. If OFFICE 992-2886 • :. Here's a 32 acre farm that won't take your time, while still to 'tinker" around. Remodeled 2 rebuilt fann and outbuilding, ,~~~n,4..,toba.cco bue. Located on good mile off Rt. 7. Priced at Some additional products that will help defeat high utility bills include proper insulation between floor levels and within walls, set-back thermostats and efficient burners. Waynesboroul!h is owned by the Philadelphia Soc1ety for the Preservation of Landmarks, as are three other important historic homes located in Philadelphia. They are Powel House (where the Washingtons celebr;tted their 20th wedding anniversary), the Hill Physick FOI SAlE 78 IG'II, 2 II. . Hall it ' !,' Anthony Wayne's home used a lot of oil last winter. Bills were high because his 250-year-old house was not buttoned as tight as some of the more modern structures in the neighborhood. If General "Mad" Anthony Wayne were alive today, he would be angry about this foolish waste of money. A leader of troops against the British during the Revolution, Wayne always was eager to find innovative ways to use his resources efficiently. Wayne frequently enterUiined the leading statesmen of the day in his parlor. During the winter, he kept the room warm by closing the door to the unheated hall and opening a door to a passageway that permitted heat from the dining room flfeplace to fllter into the parlor. This was the most efficient use of his resources and it complemented the heat provided by !lie parlor's fueplace. An intelligent decision for that time , but not quite what today's homeowners need to save energy and money. Even today's caretalcers of Waynesborough, the general's home in the Philadelphia suburb of Paoli , depend on modern products to keep warm and save money. One such product is the 3M Reusable Weather Strip. It plugs gaps around windows, but is removed when windows are opened. The weather strip, which also can be used around doors, can be saved and used repeatedly. The weather strip was provided · to Wayncsborough as part of the "3M Saving Our Heritage" program, which donates products to historic sites. According to one energy expert, other 3M products that historic sites and more modem homes should use to keep energy costs down include door sweeps, V-Seal Door Weather Strip, the Window Insulator Kit, sealing tapes and the easy-to-install PressIn-Place Exterior Caulk. Pro pc r weatherization prevents warm indoor air from escaping during winter and cool indoor air from leaking out during the summer. Allen C. Wood, Reeltor/Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor- 446-0971 Mo18 Canterbury, Reeltor--446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reeltor- 2&6-1746 'l I ,', LORETTA McDADE. 446·7729 B.J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 . uon's largest trade association, representIng • '• _David_Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 . The National Asso:lallon of Realta-s, "The Voice for Real Estate," Is th e na- I Exoaptic~nally well 111019 to offer than Yes, it's true. you can now obtain a no down payment loan throug~ ~ priv~te lender guaranteed by the Farmer's .Home Admtm~tratton and available to all prospective hom_e owners m our area for home loans up to $67,500 (subJeCt to buyers and home qualification). 3.3 percent. Tuccillo noted that the continued stabilization of the California market Is reflective ol the overall region, which has Improved moderately from one year ago, and dramatically !rom the fi rs t quarter of 1991. In the Northeast, the overall sales rate Increased 6.3 percent during the second quarter of this year compared to one year ago. there were four states that osted Increases In this region: New Jersey with 11.6 percent; New Hampshire with 11.1 percent; Vermont with 4.8 percent, and Massachusetts with 3.9 percent. Tuccillo said the Northeast Is slowly starling to show signs of Improvements, evidenced by the Increase In overall sales' activity for the region, and Increases In certain states, as well. "It Is an encouraging sign to see sales Increases In states that have been very depressed for some time," he said. Tuccillo added that be· cause the Northeast has had deep-rooted economic problems for so long, and contains some of the highest housing costs In the nation, It will be slow to absorb the positive effects of low Interest rates and an Improving overall economy. Rouda said the association fully expects to see year-overyear sales Increases for the third quarter or 1991. "Current conditions have created a wonderful window of opportunity for buyers, where they can lock Into a home at a good price and low rate. In terms of buying a home, it just doesn't get much better than that," he said. . IT'S NEW! & IT'S GREAT! NOW AVAILABLE FmHA Guaranteed Loans NO DOWN PAYMENT A GOOD PLACE 10 STARTII - Nice 1e&3 t.1anslon mobile home on 80 x230 mil, nicely landscaped lot. This home offers nice eat-in kitchen; living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can be bought furnished at $1t14,000, or unfurnished at $12,500. Call to make this affordable home yours. 1608 thai have been struggling fo r some time, are starting to show signs of Improvement due largely to better fin ancing options," he said . " Howeve r, given the Federal Reserve Board's actions over the last several months In sharply bringing down short-term rates it has done about all that It can d~ to lower long-term rates. What 's needed now is a market convince d thatlnfl allon will remain low," Tuccillo noted. The South posted a 4.9 percent annual increase lor the region as a whole, with all 16 states and Washington, D. C., reporting Improvements. Delaware's existin g-home sales led the way for the South, shoo!Jng up 30.2 percent from the second quarter of 1990. Tucc illo said the southern stales have experienced a resurgence in population following the Persion Gulf war . This, in turn, has increased home sales activity in th at r egion during the second quarter. " Given this area's underlying strength, the available supply of affordable housing, and Ihe continuation of moderate interes t rates, steady growth In the resale market there should continue, " he said . The Midwes t posted a 1.0 percent sales increase during thesecond quarter of 1991 compared to one yea r ago, with nine states reporllng Improve ments. Missouri, the mldwes tern State with the largest Increase In resales, saw a 12.2 percent Increase from the second quarter of 1990. Wls· consin followed, with an Increase of 10.3 percent and ILlinois had an increase of 10.0 percent. The West saw an overall sales pace increase of 3.2 percentfrom last year's second quarter . There were a toUII of five states posting second -quarter-to-second -quarter resale pace Increases , Including, Utah, with a 12.7 perc ent rise; California, with 5".8 percent; Colorado, with 5.4 percent; New Mexico, with 3.5 percent; and Wyoming, with Energy plan helps to weatherize old home LANDAKER RD. -49 plus acres of ground with a 1987, t4x8C mobile home . Fireplace, air conditioning, al !umiture and appliances included. Home s ready tor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $54,900. DEXTER - Railroad Slreet - Get a "Down Home" tooling in is 3 bedroom, t '/, story wea insulaled home with bay window in living room. Feeturet a two alory ceDar hOU88, storage biJilding and extra lots. ONLY Stg,500 REDUCED I POMEROY -Remodeled home in town with large lot Three to lour bedrooms, carpet, eleclric' B.B. heat It was a "Bargain' now it's down righl CHEAP! $19,900. Come seal POMEROY PIKE - Approx . 25 acres - 3 bedroom. 2 baths, la~e iving and dining rooms, equipped kitchen, 2 A /C unots. Much morel This is a must sse homel ASKING $69,000. MAKE AN OFFER REDUCED PRICE on is lovely home. This home haa everything - 4 bedrooms, 2'1. baths, large ivlng room wlfireplace and many, many more unique featurnl $109,900. MAKE AN OFFER! THE FAIR IS OVER, IT'S A BACK 10 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 ALQNEI WE'LL HELP YOU OUT IN EVERY WAY, A VISIT WITH US WILL MAKE YOUR DAYI HENRY E. CLELAND...................- ........ .. -..112...1111 TRACY BRINAGER-......................... _ ._ _...2411 JEAN TRUSSELL... .............. _._ ...,.... _,_,._,Mt._ more Information. UiiTCIP BY OUR OFFICE NEW .JSTlNGl Brick ranch home will 2 lots, firapfaca, central air, altic and full basement hal could be used tor additional bedrooms. Front & aide porches, 1 ear garage wilh storage space oveoheed. All this located In close 1o IDwn on paved street ASKING $45,000 FORLIAS1~C.OIGIIAIII~.ETI:...::~ JO HILL.....·-·-··-·····.. "···········--·..·•• ...... - •.111 +Mel BROCHURE OF OUR OFFICE.. ••• ,•._ ......,_,.......- ...... , .... _ , ,,__ IQ.t21. i' ,, �.-.-.-. .. ··-·----~- ~--~ ~...........--.-------.---..e--------------- Page-E-10- At Home Section Pomeroy-Middlepo~·Gallipolia. OH.-Point Pleasant. WV . Transfonning a barn into a home tant. There are lots of tricks to doing this. One way is to keep to a mini mum the number of windows on the side of the barn that faces the road and on the gable ends, provided that these arcn ' t the sides that face the sun and-or lhe view. The side of the barn that's away from the road, and facing the sun and a scenic view. is then transformed into a wall with lots of modem glass. This serves to open up the interior space with a great - 71'_... \..r.JI·· · ' 'Canaday deal of light, while retaiping the look of the original suucture. Of course, thete are many other ways to update an old barn. That's why it's so important to choose an architect who shares your enthusi· asm for this project and under- ' " Realty stands your concerns. 1 446•3636 .. - ANTBOui Aside from the frame, it's nearI y impossible to salvage enough of anything else to reuse in the new structure. The roof, of course, is usual! y shot. And so is most of the siding. ' **,;.** FIVE STAR HOllE - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN· AUDREY F. CANADAY LINDA G. SKIDMORE lNG ONTO liCK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING BROKER REALTOR 379- 2686 ROOM LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY ROBER'l' BRENHDIAJI HART P. FLOYD IN FOYER 2CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3T04 ACRE sm: WILL REAL'l'OR 446-21~4 REAL'l'OR 446 -3383 BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPlETELY SURHOMES. FARMS & COMMERCio\L PROPERTIES ~ ROUNI7ED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY. $125,00 . L,a 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 m Plan For Seasons. LSJ ~ t\At'OII t PICTURE YOUR OME Ht~RE GREEN ACRES SUBD.- is this lovely 5 bedlOOm, 2 bath, bipevel with lamily rm., living rm., ea~in kitchen, laundry room. Elec. heat pump, central air, 2 car attached garage, patio with privacy lenoe. All this on two lots . Extra lot has water taP. . 1338 24 ACRES - with colonial home overiooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with formal anlry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has ree. room wilh stone fire~ place. There's an inground pool . Many more ameniM. Asking $139,QOO. •21l4 ......• .. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country liv· ing on 131 acres mil with a lovely cedar~ bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet ot liv1ng space includ91 4 bedrooms. liraplace. formal d1ning, equipped kitchen and much ~re. Lend is level to rolling and Klclud91 a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a bam . You will love it Cal for an appointment $110,000. t121 WHY PAY RENT - When you can own this home. Only $20,000. Nice ranch home sitting on 112 acre m~. 3 bedrooms , apple trees, grapes and raspberries . Call lor appomtment. 1357 ~ '· · ~ ....... ·/' ~ ~ ....... ~ •• - And this nice 3 bedroom brick r1nch In a well kept neighborhood. This home indudeo 1 and 112 bath, living room, dining, -kitchen combo, full basement, heat pump, contral air and 2 car garage. Asking $64,QOO. Can lor your showing. 1368 STARCHER AD - POMEROY - Is this lovely well kept 1-112 story sided home with 4 bedrooms bath dining room, den with woodbumer, living 'room' and kitchen, partial basement, detaChed 2 car garage, 20x30 barn, Bx30 oov· ered porch. All this arid much more on 82 a~s . mil . Asking only $75,000. Call lor more de=i NEW LIMA ROAD - Agent owned double lot with 3 bedroom ranch home with family room with fireplace equipped kitchen, lu" basement, 2 car attachSd garage, 16x32 in(ground pool with privacy fenoe. Asking only $55,000. 1308 BEAUTIFUL SETTING -And this 3 ~. 1 bath and family room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre in city schools. Call lor mora infonna~on . 1320 2 YEARS OLD, I story vinyl sided 2 bedroom, 1 bath with fu" basement, gas heal, large L· shaped deck. $19,QOO. t2U NEW usnNG - Character, style. country charm -this home has it all. Older home, corn· plately refurbished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wrap{around porch . Several buildinljS. Silualed on approx., t-1/2 acres. Rock Spnngs Road. Asking $59,500.00. Will take MH lor dOwn payment. 1345 ...7. PAETENnOUS - RAMBLER. Cedar ranch 1\ome situated on 47 acres, this home teal\Jres 5 Bds., and or office, playroom , 2Y, baths, u~ity room, cathedral ceilings over. livin~ room dining room and kitchen. con versanon p1t in tivlng room and stone fireplace, lire and ae<:Urity alarm system, finished family room with freplace, heat pump and central Sir, 2 car covered patio, bam, stocked pond . e has app. 3,000 sq. h. living space and ma~y other amenities . Call lor more inlormation. fr:n• • . I aL· ~:';)!£)jiJilllln 1718. CEDAR l STONE RANCH- EVOfYlhlng's · special about this fastlionable oontemporary home. Harmonized lR, OR, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, lg. master bedrm. loads of cabinets in kit, new lamlly room with a ViciOfian touch. wall unit built in wlbar area and extra storage. Back door pado and garage. Laroe lot W!th trees in a lovely neighborhood. This home is of superb qualiry. . ~~~~~:;$:62~,900. 11182. is In the Brick Cape that has a friendly home atmosphere. It features. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room is overlooking the Ohio River and a large lake type body of water ~ng property boundaries. Space is a 36x48 metal building. Perfect lor someone that hal a business and needs a large storage area. Plus, a 14x24 building that could be used for a showroom or a sman apartment Call lor OCCUPANCYVictorian, excellent condi~on. by River in Gallipolis, OH VERY ELEGANT turn-of-the-century home. 4 bedrm ., 3 baths, library, useful auic and oomplete basement 5 firep laces, gas heat with central air, garage. Romantic gazebo, patios, beautifully landscaped. All lov1ngly maintained. Potential bed and breaklasl or remain residential. SPECIAL NOnCE - REDUCED TO sat,IOO - City watar, aawer and sch?Ois .. 3 badrml., vinyl ranch, 1'-' baths, tiled kit., din. .,.., cozy living rm., hardwood lloors,lull bMimanl with family nn. and woodbumer and cullide enlry. AC. $haded deck with carport 26x23' gwage. Exoelen1 to wor1< on your cars. Slofage shed. Treed. me. NEW usnNG. TREES, TREES, AND MORE TREES II 12 acres mil. Also 2 br. home w/greal room, fireplace, kitchen, bath, patio and nios backyard. Price 30's 1740. PEACHES AND CREAM FOR $43,500 - Move into the 3 bednn. ranch in a charming naighbomood. Cozy LR, kit. and other rms . .-e taatefully decorated. Family nn. wlfireplace. pa~o & for the picnic in the backyard. City schools. Located on BittBrsweet Dr. find this 3 bedlocm home 1o be with LR, eat~n kitt:hen, 1~ baths, elec. BB heat, carport, oov8flld patio, small out;building, fruit treea. Law 50'1 ms. SUBURBAN RANCH- FHA- VA- A very nios 3 bedrm., beth, counlry kit., LR and flmily rm. wlli~. 1 ac. mil. Move belont ldlool llarll. $>U;,OOO. Rodney B. Rd. , 17114. NEW usnNG - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 badrml.. 2 baths, 7 ac. mil Of flat t.nd. Cozy LR with ...,._, elllra lg. kit., with ba' and 8ldng - · Ful buement, and above pOund pool. 10 miea out;OIIoWn. REDUCED. 1830. EXCELLENT APARTMENT DG. INVESTMENT; Good money maker IN TOWN. Lerge apt bldg. with 3 two bedrocm apll. 2 one bedrm. apts., plus a oottage with two apll. This property has been well maintained. Call tor fur1her Information. · 11684. RENT W/OPnON TO BUY - We challenge you to lind any more charm, location and oonvenienoe. This Ia perfect for the single, retired or let ae~ 2 bedrm., 2 baths, kit., large LR and DA, utility rm., locatad on lie first floor. Tndy defightlul. Inspected by appointment this condominium. Rent/option. . ·~ "· '• ' ' .. .,. NEW USnNG - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spacious kitchen with island range. Home has had lots ot care. Look this one. Only $35,000. 1361 CROWN CITY AREA is this 2 bdrm home with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over 1·112 acres. Only $27,500. Call today for your appointment. 1358 :o' •• •• •• ,,. ..•••• ~:· •• -·••.••. ..••.. IN CITY _ 3 bedrooms, 1-112 baths, family or dining room. eat-in kitche~. hv~ng room , enclosed back porch, walking diStance to school or grooery. This might be what you are 1353 iooking for. Call today. 437,900. ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY -Is this aluminum sided 1 and 112 story home with 4 bedrooma, bath, dining room, kitchen and living room. Ful basement on t acre convenient to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call lor details . 1371 PORTLAND AREA - Aluminum aided ranch with lull basement. 3 bedroom,.~(;"'· family room, kilchen aM ':i'PEN1h.>;,_...,e. Heat pump centreS!\~. - ~· "'"' traea. All on 2 &cr· .. rn/1. Only $55,000. 13~5 NEW USTING- 1987 14x65 Clayton Newport mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total elect. In city schools cistrict. For only $21 ,000. 1356 · ...:'1: ~~~~'"'L CHARM WITH OHIQ RIVER FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition . 3 bedrooms, tlol baths, kitchen, LR, DR with woodbuming fireplace. This home is well cared lor and located conveniently to town and shopping. Vary good garden spot. I car garage. You have no Idea what a nice home until you 189lnalde. $40,000. m3. VA REPOSSESSION- 2 homes, one on SR 141 and the other Rio Grande area. Please call tor showing and information. - V.A. AC QUIRED HOMES, CROWN CITY AREA .- Is this two bedroom home with oak exterior, 2 baths, nice kitchen and"~~ing roo~JN.G-ith insert, deck and ~,;::.• .. E PI!'>''~ jNOt. Large=ered porcP,~una dish, 116x50 barn and more on 19 acres mil. Only $35,000. 1363 (1) 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch on .5 acres . $36,100. Starcher Rd. (2) 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch on .33 acre. $37,050. Centenary. IEIJJNIIIEII£, RUTLAND AREA ~ Ia this 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kitchen and living room, 2 car attached garage, gas well w1th_lnoome, also a 1985 Sizzler mobile home With hvmg room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, all thiS and more for 1371 $30,000. Call today. IIUYifll THERE. THE CENTURY 21" VIP' IIEIUIAL *I Wlllk WE11HE WOIIII\'. Relocating can be a frustrating experience. That's why you need the CENTURY 21 VIP" Referral Network. As a member of a 6,500 office network, we offe r trained relocation specialists ready to sell your current home, find your next, and ease all the headaches in between. VACANT LAND UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres m/1. Good .build· ing sites. Rural water available. Some t1mber. Road frontage. Call lor more ~ntormanon . 11290 RT. 141 IS THIS ATTRACnVE 3 BEDROOJ,I VINYL SIDED HOME with family room, din!ng araa , bath and more on 2.5 acres mn. Asking $54,900. 1275 SOl MO--ENTER RD. te80. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - Co~ and warm bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrm., eat-In kitchen, range and relrig ., aunporcll, lull ba&emenl oi and woodbumlng furnace, well Insulated. Nice lot and 1. car te28. IF LOCAnON IS YOU THIS IS !Till This classy is located in one ol the moat pleasant neighborhoods in Gallipolis. LR, 4 BR'a, kit. wlbar, dining area off kit, 3 bliths, FR. carpet except. baths and kit. , Jenn-Aire ..,ge, dishwasher, uti~ty room. 2 ~ garage FP wAnaert, elec. heat pump, CIA, city Also 20'x30' swimming pool. You wHI algn a oontract right away. CALL FOR ~(· ...... ·~ schooJi. RIO GRANDE AREA - Three tracts of land. 1. 22 acres mil; 2. 20 acres mil; 3. 100 acres; or buy all three with 40x60 horse barn, t 4x60 implement storage shed. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prices. Call lor more information . 359 CHESHIRE AREA- 12.9 acres m/1 ol vacant land. Not neslricted. Has two story bam .,Some STARCHER HAMRICK RD. - 10 acres m/1 of timber and 700' road. Frontage on Story s Run vacant ground. Lots of pine trees . Call lor 1355 Rd. Call lor details. Asking only $16,550. 1335 details. Only $20,000. RD. 3121 R1.21~0LIS GALUPOUS AREA - 19 aaes m/1. City water available with oil wells . Give us a call lor location . Asking $17,500. 1326 LEGEND BLVD. - Good building site in nice neighborhood. City water ava1lable. Call today tor details. 1373 RT. 1,BO~OTTOVVN 344--141 422le~BLVD. S.R.~VYELL 3305~RD. 39SL~BLVD. 31--d. Rl.~Ol RT. 3, BO~ALUPOUS SALE~LAND 162 VV~ DRIVE 927pvE. R1.2~LERD. 134-~AVE. 123 ..,-PIKE BURDm~LIPOLIS 121 ~ ... . •' ..--.., -· ! 111 468 PLE~llEY RD RT.~VVN • .. '' 44730~UN RD• 36013L~OVV RD. OFFICE HOURS; WEEKDAYS 8:30-4:30; SAT. 8:30-12:00; EVENINGS & SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENTS 1720. NEW USnNG. JUST THE HOllE FOR NEWLYWEDS OR REnRED COUPLE - In town. LR, 2 Bra., I bath, carpe~ eal-ln kilchen, garage, gas furnace. Close to swimming pool and golf COUIH. This will not last long at Ills price. 20'1. 1722. TOO GOOD TO LAST - Coma to town for retirement and live happily In this vary clean, 2 bedrm. ranch and bath. Huge kit with nice cablnell, all rma. are large, hardwood lloore, new roof 1nd paint Attaehed garage, outbuilding down river. $30,000 . Cozy 2 BR bungalow LR,- FR, bath, lg. eat~n kilehan, gas fum'IC8, FP, 2 car garage on 4 8CI88 mil. Prieed right. Take a look at quality. Call lor an appl. _.. ,., .,. ...... , ... ,,. .. __ ~•-..-r...,.. p - 1738. NEW distinctive and different 4 bedroom, with 3 baths, LR, FR with fireplace, kitchen (with cherry cabinets), dinette, elec. heat pump. CIA ref., range, dishwasher, disposal, acreen.in bacf< porch, 2 car garage on 4 8CI1ll rn/1, Prieed right Taka a look at qUality. Call for an appt · 16110. FREE GAS. 26 ac. mil old farm home. 2 gas wells pay 1116 of the total income. $18,000 .• .. ' J l •I • • ••• ..... .._._.__.._.......................... ·- ~~:--:-:-:-:-::-·~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~::_:~~~~~--~=-~:;==~~~~-~-~·~··~·~-~-~-~·:~--~·;-~-~··~--~·~···~·--·· , ., _..,_ 1 ~. exceptional nice 3 . 1~ baths., sty. home. Lovely new carpe~ range, washer & dryer. f ~ car garage. Neal and clean home located 507 Sycamore Sl. 1742. BEAUTY AND THE BES't Room-RoomRoom. 10 Acres. Vinyl and stone ranch Is only 2 yra. old. 3 bedrms., 2full bathe, chwming LR, lg . FR, oountry style kit. with beautiful wood cabinets, central air, range & reg:, 2 car garage, 24'x38' building wlt2'x12' door. Road frontage. te84. LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - Vodeo rental, ~arne room and other safes rma. Local8d "' growing area. Lerge 2 alory building with showroom, 2 bedrm. apanment, attic: storage. Plus a nice 2 bednn. mobile home. Cal for details. BEAUTIFUL SETTING - And this 3 bedroom, 1 bath and tamily room home. Also large bu•lding on 1.390 acre in city schools. Call lor more information . 1320 ..•• •712. KMA. 3 bednn., t ~ story home situated on 2 lg. loll and basement, close to shopping centers. Well kept home and larQe 2 car garage. Treed lot. lmmediale posS91Sion. . ms. WARIIAND F!lfENDLYis what you wil OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO 3 bednns., 2 baths, LR, formal DR eat-in kit, immaculate condition and very 'nice carpet throughtout. Walk-in closets, heat pump, 2 car attached gara!IB. Not available very often. Someone w1ll real1ze thiS and take advantage of this home. 1730, AT WHAT'S NEW -Look lor a bright future in this bright new home. Great room w/stone fireplace, cherry cabinets. Jacuzzi, 2 baths, 3 bedrms., supar large master bedrm. w/Walk~n closet. in-ground pool. 1 ac. mA. Immediate possession . A great __ ·.~ t ":!'!.;:.. ' ~• DELIGHTFUL COIIFORTABLE--3 bacWcm home immaCIJiata thnoughout rm. charminq LR, patio garage can a«ord thiS one, the price is instaled a new roof tlus year. and wor1h buying. POWELL ST., MIDDLEPORT - Is this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths lamily room, kitchenldinlna r""p£ND.ING lmh.w!'illh _~,..fuoclllll basemersALE. • ••• w..a nea~ , .. noors anu onck liraplace. Asking only $75,000. t135 124 .ACRE 11/L FARII on U~n Pike and litis rat1ch style vinyl aided .home wtth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, tamily room, d1n1ng room and kiiehen, liraptace, 36x48 app~x. barn, new fences, tobaceo base, some 1mpl~mento . Asking $69,900. Call for your appom= today. -.u • �--- - - - ... _.. - Ohio Lottery Hoople observes 50th • anniversary Pick 3:302 Pick 4: 9198 Cards : K·H, A-C 2-D;Q-S Super Lotto: 15·21-27-32-39-44 PageS Low tonight In 70.. Tuooday, partly cloudy, high In 80s. Kicker:87130l 1 Section, 10 PIQ!Ia 25 c.~ to A Muhlmedlo Inc. NowiJNiper NICE RANCH STYLE located on Kineon Or. oH81S 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, Nice starter home or retirement home. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots of attracdve feat\Jres: 3 BRs, 2 112 baths, LA, FR,stone FP, heat pumplcent.air, 2 car attaclted garage, city schools. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SET11NG- Located on Neighborhood Rd., 11/2 story home offers 4 BAs, bath, equipped kitchen. LR, DR. part. basement. Block bldg. with 3 nns. and carport behind house. Situated on 1. 75 mil. Gorbachev takes blame for coup OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSINESS- Plus laundry. Located on St. At. 35. Call lor more inlonnation. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 2Bx32. Concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead one walk-tn door. ::UJD~:o setting just minutes to downtown . Home features 3 BAs, w/range & refrig., LA. DR, carpet, fireplace, city school dist. CONVENIENT . LOCATION COMFORTABLE HOME - Just at the edge 3 BAs, bath, garage. Nice shade FOR- Newer all brick home just · minuiBs from downtown. 3 BAs, 3 baths, great room. family room, 2 car attached garage, heat pump/cent air, city utilities . PURCHASED 27 ANIMALS • The Farme~ Bank and Savings Co. is always a strong supporter or the junior fair livestock sale, and this year purchased 27 animals. Here Bank Officers Bruce Reed and Paul Kloes join the loungsters from wbom tbey purchased animals for a picture. ert to rigbt, tbey are front, Lori Harris, Joshua Ervin, Cluld Wheeler, Adam Sanders, Jamie 211 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BAs, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, FA, alee. and wood heat, cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Cree and Utile Raccoon. STATE acre nice home ofters 3 BAs, 1 bath, Jiving room kitchen range and refrigerator. fireplace. city water, basemen~ city schools. LOOK NO FURTHER--A dream of a place. Walnut Twp., Miller Road. Beautiful Hearthstone log home offers 3 iiRs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen, FA, DR, tun basement, 2 fireP.faca,, wrap around deck,' log garage, 46•So bam, spring and pond on property, all fenced, in Wayne National Forest. Just ATTENTION HUNTERS - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property.. 2 water taps. $15,000. . BAs, LA, kitchen, bath, full baeamant gas forced air, attached garaaa, ~ achools. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presently used as Riverside Marine, steal building with approx . 3.000 sq. ft .. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 - 3 BAs, LA, kitchen w/range, refrigerator. one car attached garage. 100x300 ft. lot. LARGE HOME features 4 baths kitchen, LR, DR, unattached 1Bx29 garag~. North Gallia School District. 640 1112 stO<Y home offers LA, kitchen, dining nn., bath, nice back porch, gas heat, close to elementary school. LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located just at the edlj& of town on Rt. 160 and has four tracts, pnced separately. One leatures a 2 BR home with gas heat. Three additional lots for sala-Call our office for details. I I I I I I .OOiTION'..:.J~,•t a block from grocery store. Nice home offers LA kitchen, BAs. bath, large front porch . PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Large log home can ba purchased with I 62 acres or 2 acres. Th~ home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths equipped kitchen, LR< FR< 2 firepia~ . heat pump/cent air (backup system), oven~ized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raoooon Creek. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -Office down and 1 BR apartment upstairs. Very nice building. Call for details. campaign to elect all union organs, including the president, " Gorbachev said. He did not give a timetable. Gorbachev previously proposed drafting a new Soviet Constitution within six months of the signing of the Union Treaty, to be followed by elections. Diplomats and Soviet officials say that process couljl take two years. Gorbachev's chances of concludin~ a Union Treaty to bind the repubhcs together in a looser federation have been put in serious doubt by the quick moves by the Soviet republics to leave the Soviet Union. In other developments today: - Lawmakers voted 436-7 with 15 abstentions to scrutinize the behavior of all Soviet or~aniza­ tions, presumably includmg the Communist Party, KGB and Defense Ministry, during the coup. They also voted to demand an "informational report" on the putsch from Gorbachev. Supporters of Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin, who has emerged as Moscow's main powerbroker after leading deflllllce 10 the coup plotters, are seeking to flush out any hard-liners who remain in GarContinued on page 3 ·Meigs County Fair animal buyers Police group president is · hooer~d;·Saturday with banquet pushing for officers' rights bill By CHARLENE HOEFLICH were honored Saturday night at the Sentinel News Stan annual banquet held at Eastern Animal buyers and sellers, . High School. along with others who made the · The sale featured a record num1991 Meigs County Juntor Fan ber of animals purchased by a sinLivestock Sale a smashing success, gle buyer and record selling prices. Sales of existing homes down in July WASHINGTON (AP)Sales or existing homes slumped 6. 7 percent in July after rising to a 2 1/2-year bigb a montb earlier, a real estate trade group said today. Tbe drop, which was con· centrated In the Soutb, fol· loWed five consecutive monthly increases and was not viewed with particular alarm, the National Association of Realtors said. Sales or single-family totaled a seasonally adjusted annual rate or 3.35 million, down from 3.59 million in June. It compared with increases or 1.4 percent in June and 6.9 percent in May. Still, the July total was 0.9 percent higher than a year ago. "The market is holding strqng," said Harley E. Rouda, president or the group. "Buyers flocked to the market (in May and June), causing sales to jump. However, sales spurts cannot last indermitely. Now that some pent-up demand bas been filled, the market is easing back into a more stable course or growth." Long-term r1Xed mortgage rates, as measured by the Fed· eral Home Loan Mortgage Corp., ticked down slightly during the month to an avera~e 9.58 percent, compared w1th 9.61 percent in June. Since then, rates have con· tinued to slide and the trade group said it expected that would help maintain sales growth. Lower mortgage rates translate into lower monthly payments ror home buyers. The sharpest decline in sales occurred in the South, where the seasonally adjusted annual rate declined 14.8 percent to 1.27 million units. In tbe Midwest, sales feU 3.3 per· cent to a rate or 890,000 units, while in tbe West tbey edged down 1.6 percent to 610,000 units. However, in the Northeast, whicb bad surrered most severely from the housing slump during the recession, sales rose for the fourth consecutive month. They were up 1.8 percent to a rate or 580,000 units_ The Home National Bank of Racine topped the list by buying 35 animals, followed by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, which purchased 27 animals. Whaley's Used Cars and Parts came in third with eight animals, and McDonald's of Pomeroy, fourth, with seven. Centtal Trust of Middlepon, Bank One of Pomeroy, and Veterans Memorial Hospital were also among the top multiple animal buyers at the sale. Nick Leonard, president of the Meigs County Livestock Sales Commiuee, emceed the program and introduced the buyers, many of whom presented checks as they were recognized to the youngsters from whom they bought anin1als. Leonard described the sale as a success because of "the buyers, the 4-H kids, and the parents who support them." He credited the auctioneers and their crew with the smooth operation of the sale and thanked everyone who had anything to do with itwucccss. Introducing John Rice, Meigs County Extension agent, Leonard spoke of his valuable role in the overall youth program, and then announced that Rice wiD be retiring in 1992. There was a s1allding ovation as Rice, Meigs agent for the past I 8 years, moved to the microphone. After confuming his retirement . plans, Rice commented on the tremendous cooperation and teamwork which it lakes to bring about a successful sale and complimented both exhibitors and buyers. Near 500 auended the banquet including the 4-H'ers and their families, the buyers and their associates. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Society has turned its back on problems such as violence, drug abuse and prostitution, leaving them for police to solve, the head of a national police union says. "That's why we see a lot of officers with cancer and heart disease. There's a high divorce rate," said Dewey Stokes, president of the Fraternal Order of Police and a Columbus officer for 24 years. "If the public stands up with law enforcement, they can overcome these problems," he said. "It means standing up and saying who's dealing drugs, even if they're friends or family members. We have to run the prostitutes out of the neighborhoods.'' Stokes said a national bill of rights for police officers would be the top goal of his third two-year term of office. He said the 226,000-member FOP also wants legislation passed to appropriate more money for states to upgrade computers that make tracking criminals easier. "It is time to turn things around so criminals know there will be retribution and they wiD have to do hard time in prison," Stokes said. "We lost more people to violence in this country the fast three years than in Vietnam in 10 yeats." Stokes, 50, said he is "a big advocate of geuing funds to the local level, where they get the biggest bang for the buck." Although he has no duties with the city, where he has been an officer since 1967, Stokes receives $30,000 a year as a patrolman, in accordance with the FOP's contract with the citv. He also gets $27,500 a year froni the national organization. Stokes said the respect shown to officers when he was growing up on the city's west side is rare today. Officers today deal with more stress than ever, he added. "Kids in my neighborhood knew the policemen. If they told you to do something, you did it. Even if it was get a haircut," he said. --Local briefs-Police probe minor wreck A minor accident on the Video Touch parking lot at the corner of Walnut and North Second in Middlepon early Friday evening was investigated by Middlepon police. The vehicle driven by Mary D. Hoffman, Pomeroy, was struck on the left side as she pulled into the parking lot by a car being backed from a parking space by Maljonta Tromm, Rutland. There was minor damage to the Hoffman vehicle and none to the Tromm car. Neither driver was cited. Two hurt in car-motorcycle accident A man and a woman were injured as the result of car-motorcycle accident Saturday evening on S.R. 124 in Sutton Township. Accordimz to a reJJOn from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Continued on page 3 Appalachian counties are still distressed according to Hollister I I ! II II YOU'LL MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE- Just off SA 35 this lovely home offers 3 BAs. 2 baths. LR. FR. dining area, equipped kitchen, 1&.32 pool wlvac. sysiBm, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, cent. air. Very well kept home. Call for appointment. ' FAIRU.-tc1C8ted on Bulaville-Porter 3.44 acres and a nice one story home with 3 BAs, 2 baths. LA, kitchen. FA, OR, carpet, oil and eleclric heating. 4 car unattached metal garage. bam, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. lovely. Drake, (Reed and Kloes) Travis Lodwick, Bobby Kauff, Jessica Barringer, and Kimberly Pierce; second row, Andrew Rollins, Heather Dailey, Jennll'er Taylor, Kristen Slawter, Mary Frances, Mary NaUy, and Matthew Evans; and third row, Robert Hof'flnan, Tim Epling, Patrick Gibbs, Alyssa Hofl'mao, Anita Calloway, Jonathan Avis, Amity Dixon, and Kelly Dalton. MOSCOW (AP) - A chastened President Mikhail S. Gorbachcv today blamed himself for failing to head off the hard-line Communist coup and promised national elec tions for all government posts , including his own. In an address to Soviet lawmakers meeting in emergency session, Gorbachev also pledged to remake a union sent reeling toward disinte gration in the aftermath of last week's three-day coup. Six of the 15 Soviet republics most recently Byelorussia on Sunday and the Ukraine on Saturday - have declared their indepen dence. Georgia took measures to cede from the Soviet Union earlier this year. The coup has given a big boost to independence drives in the three Baltic republics - Lithuani~. Latvia and Estonia. And Moldavia is to consider formal secession Tuesday. In his speech to the Supreme Soviet legislature, Gorbachev said he had returned from his three-day imprisonment that ended Wednesday to a "different country." The legislators erupted in applause. " Immediately after the Union Treaty is signed, we must begin a . FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRs. LR, eq.~ipped kitchen, fuel oil furnace, cent atr, tun basement, attached garage. / \ \ ' '"'~~~il' \ ':""--- - --·\ EXTRAORDINAAY-112 A. mil,- beautiful large Jog home, 4 BAt, 2112 baths, LA, kitchen, DR, FR. 3 firll!)laces. CaD 1or more detaila. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia has her office in the state capital, but still lives among the people she rCI'resents. "My home is in Marietta," said Nancy Hollister, fanner mayor of that city. "My roots and origin are in Marietta. I felt very strongly I couldn'tlivc in Columbus." So sbe spends three days in the capitol, two days on the road in Appalachia and weekends at home. Ms. Hollister, 42, supervises programs to help an area Gov. George Voinovich called a "forgotten region of Ohio" during his campaign for governor last year. Voinovich appointed her to the post. Appalachian Ohio covers a 29- nt county region in the southeastern quadrant of the state ranging from Columbiana County on the north to Clermont County on the west. Those counties suffer from high poveny and unemployment rates, and have few urban areas and a rugged geography. They generally have fewer highways, water and sewer systems, and more problems with education and housing than other parts of the state. "We have several counties that are recovering, but most are still distressed by state standards," Ms. Hollister said The state provides help to the area through money from the feder· al Appalachian Regional Commission. The state has $5 million available this year and has received ~· $280 million from the ARC since 1970. The money is used mainly to help with highway projects and business development. When matched by local and private money, the federal money is expected to generate as much as $15 million for various projects this year, Ms. Hollister said. "The problems of the Appalachian region didn't happen overnight," she said. "There won't be any solutions overnight. There will be small victories." Ms. Hollister said her contribution is 10 meet with local officials, discussing their needs and prob· lems. So far, she's visited 27 of the 29 cowtties. .. FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL • Today was the first day or school for student$ in the Meigs Local School District and the E4stern Local Scbool District. Pictured fll'f students arriving at Pomeroy Elementary School as they go from tbelr bus to the building. The Southern Local School Dlstrkt wiD begin tomorrow. ~ � 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 25, 1991 gladman jones mills mulford ramsey