http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03acfb3d1ac697422d800763641c12f9.pdf 75c4efa0273f176ae5e0007683dfe380 PDF Text Text -. Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY SILVER RUN - Revival at the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Pastor Bill Linle. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family. The public is invited to attend. It I ! I SATURDAY ATHENS - The Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at the Alhens Counti Fair Grounds beginning at 12: 0 p.m. There will be a basket dinner and those attending should bring chairs, table service and drinks. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a square dance at New England on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnigh!. New England is on County Road 48 between Guysville and Stewart REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Fire Department will have its annual chicken barbecue on Saturday beginning at noon. There will also be a horseshoe pitch, games and entertainment by Country Blend Band and Ron Cohen's gospel music in the afternoon. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will have a tractor pull on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. with weigh-in and pulls at 6 p.m. There wiU be an 800 childrens class and a 900, 1,000, and 1,100 adult classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under. Refreshmcnts will be available. For information call742-2110. SUNDAY RACINE - The Racine Voluntccr Fire Deparunent will sponsor a chicken barbecue on Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the fuehouse in Racine. The Ladies Auxiliary will be serving homemade ice cream. MIDDLEPORT - Descendants of Miles and Anna Hysell will meet Sunday at the home of Robert King, Bradbury Road, Middleport, beginning with a covered dish dinncr at 12:30 p.m. PORTLAND - The Johnson family reunion will be held Sunday at Portland Park. Potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. Everyone is to bring a handmade item for an auclion. REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold a membership service during its regular worship service on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. New members will be inducted. There will be special music and fellowship after the service. RUlLAND - The Grover family reunion will be held Sunday at the Firemens' Park in Rutland beginning at noon. POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy from Sunday through Sept. 7 with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds of Kingsport, Tenn. Services will begin at 7:30p.m. nightly. RACINE - The Lamb reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine from I 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. POMEROY - The Kyger Valley Quartet will sing at the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 am. The public is invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Descendants and friends of Abraham and Mary (Will) Bahr will meet Sunday at noon at the Tuppers Plains YFW Post home. ers will hold a clean-up session on Monday and will meet at the Southern Boosters building. Call 247-2455 for information. CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day Chicken and Rib Barbecue on Monday at the Fire House in Chester. Serving wiU begin at 11:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day with homemade ice cream also begin available. A parade will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. and anyone interested in participating can contact Bruce Meyers or Bob Wood. Donalions of pie and cake may be made. TUESDAY POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home . Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting time is 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, O.E.S., will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wear regular street dresses. Members will go to McDonald's for refreshments. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesdab (not Monday) at 7 p.m. in the hig school band room. LETART- The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. LOTI1UDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lottridge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Elementary School PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and participate in discussion about the upcoming school carnival. The meeting will also afford a chance to meet the teachers. Babysitting and a movie will be provided for children. POMEROY - The 41st annual Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Doors open at noon. Carryin dinner at I p.m. CHESTER - The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - The Fife family reunion will be held at the Kyger Creek clubhouse on Sunday. Dinner will begin at noon. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fue station. ers will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - The Southern Boost- RACINE - The Southern Boost- at the football field to discuss upcoming activities. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Middleport Council Chambers. Discussion will be held on the upcoming Middlepon Catfish Festival. New cancer drugs offer hope without side effects of conventional drugs By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - A new class of drugs that can conven cancer cells into nonnal cells offers the prospect of new cancer treatments without the painful side effects of conventional chemotherapy, doctors say. On Wednesday. researchers at Columbia University and the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City reported that lung cancer and leukemia had been treated effectively in several patients with a new drug that makes cancer cells grow up and behave themselves. Dr. Richard Rifkind of SloanKettering said that about a dozen of some 60 patients tested with an early version of the drug showed at least temporary improvement The fmding "makes me more confident that with a m!l'e effective drug this is a strate$Y well worth uying," said Rifkmd, who has treated about 30 patients at SloanKettering in collaboration with Dr. Paul Marks. Another collaborator, Ronald Breslow, a chemist at Columbia, said that newer versions of the drug that are up to 1,000 times more powerful have been developed. Those drugs may be ~ven their first human trials by the end of the year, Breslow said at a national meeting of the American Chemical Society. "This is first-rate," said Dr. John Laszlo, senior vice president for research at the American Cancer Society, when asked about the research. Conventional cancer treatment uses toxic drugs to kill cancer cells. But those drugs also damage some normal cells, producing severe nausea, hair loss and other painful complications. Laboratory tests show the new drugs may be effective against a wide range of cancers, including ovarian, breast and colon cancer, Breslow said. He emphasized, however. that the drugs are in only very limited use in humans and are not yet available to the public. "It's a new approach to cancer treatment, but no headline cancer cure," he said. "We're fairly excited about the prospects, but I don't want to oversell where we are. We're not in a position to give it to people. We don't want to stimulate false hope.'' Breslow explained that cancer cells resemble immature versions Girl missing more than a year was in Mexican child welfare custody EL PASO, Texas (AP)- A 5year-old girl, missing for a year and a half, was in the care of Mexican child welfare officials while a search for her was conducted across the United States. The girl, Angelica Marinquez, and her mother were reunited this week, the El Paso Herald-Post reported. The media in El Paso, and just across the bader in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, had given her case extensive publicity, and it also was discussed in March on the national television program "America's Most Wanted." Angelica disappeared from a downtown El Paso Greyhound station Feb. 17, 1990. She and her two brothers had been left in the care of their uncle, who is menially rerarded. When their mother returned, the Friday, August 30, 1991. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio of nama! cells. The drugs Breslow studies are able to trigger maturation of the cells into something more closely resembling normal cells, thus eliminating the symptoms of cancer. ''We got a number of very good responses, including one patient who was diagnosed with a very serious case of lung cancer and is now fme," he said. He cautioned, however, that success in a few patients is no guarantee that the drug will be broadly effective. Laszlo said doctors at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston .are producing similar results agamst head and neck cancer and skin cancer using compounds related to the acne drug Retin-A. "It's really an exciting area," Laszlo said. "We had always thoul{ht ~ when a cell moves in the direcnon of becoming a cancer cell it can never come back. But from these studies it's clear that at least some cancer cells can reven back to nama!. •' The researchers have contracted with Sterling Drug Co., a division of Eastman Kodak, to conduct the human trials of the new drugs, Breslow said. How strong is the workforce?; Many employers trying to help By DAVID E. KALISH AP BuslneS!i Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To businesses, this week's repon on students' dismal SAT scores was no bombshell. Unable to wait for national education reform, many employers are teaching workers math and English or "dumbing down'' already basic jobs. The latest bad news was for the college-bound students who take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but business leaders said the broader implication is that schools are not· even pre~aring students for the assembly line. "In some cases businesses have had to 'dumb down' the workspend time and money oo machines and work processes that fit an undereducated workplace," said Foster Smith, senior vice president of the National Alliance of Business, a Washington-based group that represents about 3,500 companies. The danger in simplifying tasks is that a company can handicap its ability to adopt more complex technologies that may be needed to stay competitive. Many businesses have created on-site courses to bolster their workers' basic math and verbal By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - More than 2,000 aging hippies, fonner hippies, hippie wannabees and some lively nonagenarians broke out their love beads and guitars to recreate Woodstock in a farout fund-raiser for the PTA. Long hair never went out of style in this laid-back western Massachusetts college town of 30,000 people - where one can still spot folks in striped bell bottoms in the supermarket So it was perhaps inevitable that thoughts turned to the '60s when ., :ON ANY SHAKE FlAVOR l•y I, Gill FREE By COLETTE BAXLEY Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - If you believe everything you tell your doctor is confidential, think again. . Many states, including South Carolina, have no laws to keep doctors from selling medical flies. In the town of Taylors, Dr. Donald Miller recently auctioned his records to the highest bidder: an auto junkyard owner who paid $4,000 for flies on 10,000 patients, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported. The buyer, Bob Rogers, resold the records for $6,000 to a Jacksonville, Fla. doctor who is moving to Taylors, the newspaper said. The Florida doctor, Kevin Smith, will use the names to build up a new practice, which he plans to OP,C!I Sept I. ' I have never seen anything like this in my life," Linda Pirkle, one of Miller's former patients, was quoted by the Observer as saying. ''It makes you wonder who's ~ing to be reading your record 10 I 0 years.... A patient will share everything with a doctor. What about people who've told Dr. Miller they had an abortion or have AIDS or a woman who had inarital problems and got pregnant by someone other than her husband? All of his patients are very, very upset." Miller, 42, had pracuced family medicine in Taylors since 1978. He said he planned to sell his practice but the deal fell through just before he was supposed to leave for Michigan to join a group practice. "I was left with no options," he QUARTER POUNDER BURGER & Mecllm Fream Fries $2'' s••, Sept. Gen. Hanlnger Pkwy. MIDDLEPORT the local Council for the Arts decided to help the Northampton School District's Parent-Teacher Association raise money for art and music programs. "When we asked the 81'0up to think about something really blg, their first reaction was Woodstock," said Bob Cilman, director of the arts council. "And here we are.'' . Cilman said Thursday that "Woodstock: the Performance Peace" raised about $8,500 for the schools. "It was everything I dreamed it would be." As a bright afternoon sun dipped Medical records don't guarantee confidentiality McCLURE's Family Restaurant 2 FOil SHAKE SAL with the Department of Energy to retrain area public school teachers in math and science, with an emphasis on hands-on projects for kids. The Boeing Co., based in Seaitle, offers classes to bolster the basic math and verbal skills of its 158,000 workers. The courses now are conducted after work but Boeing spokesman Russ Young said company officials are considering offering them during work hours. Boeing also w~ with public schools and is mullin& basic skill tests for potential hires; he said. At US West Communication~; also based in Seattle, phone opera; tors, service people and repai! workers - who have frequent con. tact with customers - must pass a literacy test before being hired. Th~ company also holds one- and threeday seminars aimed at imP-roving workers' communication skills. · Many experts expect efforts by businesses' efforts to pay off later this decade. "We're at the beginning of very major revolution in the Uniied States," said William Kolberg ; president of the National Alliance of Business. "In tenns of the bot" tom line, we haven't seen much movement yet" 354 East Main St. 479 Jackson Pike POMEROY 614-992-6292 GALLIPOLIS 614-446-3837 told the newspaper in an, interview from Muskegon, Mich. "It's not unusual for someone to contract for storage of medical records.'' Guidelines by the American Medical Association's Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs say physicians should release records only when a patient authorizes it in writing or by court order. When doctors do sell records, it should be only to other doctors. But "records are circulated a lot more than people know," said Bill Mahon, vice president of the South Carolina Medical Association. At least in the Taylors case, the records eventually ended up with another doctor; many states don't have laws to prevent sales to insurance companies or other groups, said Dr. Daniel Johnson Jr., speaker for the AMA House of Delegates. 75 cents ·High school footb.all season opens- C2 Sugar Run School gets new life Community Corner Page B-7 B-1 16th annual CAP fly-in scheduled Page B-6 a into twilight Wednesday, lawyers and business executives switched from three-piece suits to tie-dyeq clothes and dug out their old "McGovern for President" cam; paign buttons. Folks well over 30 put flowers in their hair and danced to 1960s rock music anthems of sex, drugs; social defiance and just plain fun as they gathered in a local park. · They traded tales of where they were when the music played in 1969 at Max Yasgur's farm in rural Sullivan County, N.Y. . "Woodstock was when you thought drugs and music could change the world,'' said printet Doug Ferris, 41. Vol. 28, No. 30 By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Students attending the Gallia County Local School district will have one more week of summer vacation due to board action Saturday morning. The school board voted in a special meeting to delay the opemng of school until Monday, Sept 9 six days after the original opening was scheduled. The change was brought about after a county school parent obtained a coun order to force the board to bus high school students despite budget cuts. Johnnie Russell. a Kyger Creek attendance area parent, obtained a temporary restraining order from the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas that orders the board to bus all in kindergarten through ·-r· ~·---· In the order, Russell cites problems with transporting his two daughters, ages 16 and 14, to school if busing is not provided. Russell said in the order that if the Gallia County Local system stops busing his children and other students, "(the students) will be seriously impaired from completing their education this year as required by law." "I have nothing personal against the board," Russell said Friday. "It's just that they're not doing their job, and they havcn'l been for the last eight, 10, 12 years." The action of the order took the board by surprise, according to a statement released by Superintendent Roben Lanning. "The elimination of transportation for 9-12 students was a pan of the board's reduction plan to repay the $1.8 million state loan that was approved by the State Department of Education and the State Loan Controlling Board," the statement said. The board agreed to comply with the order at the special meeting Saturday. Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox told the Times-Sentinel in a telephone conversation Saturday that the board has several options in dealing with the order. He also said that a hearin~ could be scheduled at the board s convenience on Sept. 9 - even taking precedence over a sentencing hearmg for a recent murder trial. The school board had cut busing for high school students as pan of its reduction plan earlier this year. The plan slashed $900,000 from the district's budget so that the board could make a payment on a $1.8 million loan from the state. Cutting high school busing is withContinued on page A3 POMEROY - The (lalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated two accidents in Meigs County Thursday, one or which resulted in serious injury to a Racine woman. Arlene F. Gibson, 35, of Racine, was transported by SkyMed to Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus following a one-car accident on C.R. 28 (Bashan Road) Thursday evening. According to the report, Gibson was ejected from the vehicle and was not wearing a seat belt Complete details about the accident were unavailable as of Saturday morning. The repon indicated that Gibson WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP : AT MEMORIAL TOLL BRIDGE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 304-421·1 065 Everyone Welcome, Please Come and Help Us To Help Them. DONATIONS CAN BE SENT TO: BILLY AND CHAD BARLEY BANK ONE (RUTUND BRANCH) P.O. 801301 RUTUND, OHIO 45775 . I I f I Partly Cloudy Partly sunny and humid. High 80 to 85. Chance of rain processes a temporary restraining order ro,clng the county school district to bus high school students. (T -S photos by Melinda Powers) Racine woman injured in crash OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 MONDAY 9·5 OTHER AREA BANDS PARTICIPATING: Wyoming Wolf Gospel Singers, Silver Wings, Crosso~er Band, Charlie LHiy1 AMIX, Rock·n·· Country Band, lee Brotners Ba.-d. Admission: $2.00 (children 10 & under FREE) Raffles: Items donated from area merchants!!! Games, Dunking Booth, Baked Goods, Hot Dogs, Sloppy Joes, Pop, Coffee, Desserts and much more. I \ FILING THE ORDER - Johnnie Russell {far right, wearing glasses), a Kyger Creek attendance area parent, looks on Friday as Gallia County Clerk of Courts Louise Bur2er (Jell) EVERY ITEM IN STORE SEPT. 1, 1991 1:00 PM·1 0:00 PM ..... Restraining order delays Gallia school opening 10% OFF HOSTED BY FAMILY AND FRIENDS HOST BAND WYOMING WOLF BAND , ;_ ..• .. .: 15 Sectlona,108 Pogn A Multlmedll Inc. Newapoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 1, 1991 Copyrighted 111111 EXTRA RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER ···- tmts- LABOR DAY 2 DAY·IPECIAL BILLY AND CHA·D BARLEY BENEFIT Along the river .............. 81-7 BusinessJFarm ............. 0-1-8 Comics ........................ .Insert Classified ....................... 03-7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral . ........................... .A2 Sports ............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 • j PTA recreates Woodstock concert for far-out fund-raiser girl was gone. Police firSt believed the toddler had wandered away. They later feared she had been kidnapped or sold. Police now say the girl somehow got from the El Paso bus station to the Juarez bus station. There a woman, who has not been identified, asked anothtz woman to take the girl because she could support her, police Detective Jesus Terrones said. The second woman took the child and reported the incident to security guards, who told her they couldn't do anything, Terrones said. The woman then took Angelica with her to the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, about 200 miles south, and handed her over to the Department for Family Development the next day. skills and have formed alliances with public schools, donating time, equipment and money. Although the results aren't visible yet, the programs are working, some leaders say. "The worst thing someone can do is say, 'Oh my God, SAT scores are falling, we have to tevamp everything,"' said John Laubenstein, associate director of the Amoco Foundation, a philanthropic arm of the oil c;ompany. "After almost a decade of rhetoric ... there are some real things about to happen. But they just haven't had a chance to jell yet," he said. Averages on the verbal section of the SAT slipped two points in the 1990-91 school year to an alltime low of 422 out of 800. Math averages dipped two points to 474 out of 800, the College Board said Monday. Amoco is one of several large corporations that have gone beyond in-house programs to work with school districts to try to improve education. The company said it contributed $14.2 million to education so far in 1991. In Chicago, where the company is based, Amoco has commuted $500,000 to a five-year program Su nd a ~ READING IT OVER- Gallia County Lou! Schools Superintendent Robert Lanning Jeft) looks over tbe temporary restrainine order had been drinkin!\ prior to the accident and her abtlity to drive was impaired. Gibson was listed in stable and fair condition Saturday morning by a hospital representative. Gibson's 1985 Dodge Daytona was heavily damaged in the crash. No charges have been filed by the patrol pending further investigation. In a separate incident, no injuries were reported but a Rutland woman was cited as the result of a two-car accident Thursday afternoon on S.R. 143 in Salisbury Township. According to the patrol report. Lois Eblin, 22, of Rutland, was southbound on S.R . 143 and attempted to pass a school bus. driven by Leta L. Hall, 41, or Pomeroy, that was going around a vehicle stopped on the side of the roadway. Eblin's car went off the left side of the roadway, struck a culvert, went back on the roadway, and struck the bus on the left side before coming to rest in a dirch on the left side, the report indicated. Damage to Eblin's 1985 Buick Somerset was listed as heavy. Damage to the 1980 International bus, belonging to the Meigs Local Schools, was reported as light. Eblin was cited by the patrol for passing in a hazardous zone. that was sened to him Friday afternoon lia County Deputy Richard Mudd (right). Attorneys react after Mathias verdict By MELINDA POWt<;M:!i Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Anorneys and staff for the prosecution in a recent murder trial Friday reveled in the success of their case, while defense attorneys prepared for a sentencing hearing later next month. Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders and his staff reviewed news clips and video coverage of the case while patting each other on the back for a job well done following a jury's verdict Thursday evening. Saunders, Assistant Prosecutor Mark Sheets, and Gallipolis Investigator Mike Tucker led the case against William A. Mathias, 24, who was found j!uilty on one count each of kidnappmg and rape and on two'Counts of aggravated murder with specifications in conneetion with the October, 1990, death of Stacey R. Lucas. "We're obviously very pi~ with the jury's decision," Saunders said. "The ourcomc of the case just shows the results of the teamwork. I'd lilce to point out the excellent investigation by Detective Tucker and the work by Mark Sheets and (Prosecutor's Investigator) Roger Brandeberry. These guys worked day and night on this case, literally: And you saw the results." Saunders said that the case was difficult to prosecute because of the lack of physical e.vidence. "In this case. there wasn 't a lot of physical evidence - murders are not committed out in public," he said. "And because (Lucas') body was exposed to the clements, it made it difficult for the law enforcement to collect evidence in their investi~ation ." Mcanwhtle, a defense attorney for Mathias was hard at work ~adying for Mathias' sentencing ,h'13flllg on Sept. 9. . · Co-counsel John Lentes satd Friday that he and attorney Charles Knight were dissatisfied with the verdict. "We believe that, despite the jury's verdict, that the (prosecution) did not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that our client r.:;,rpetrated this crime," he said. ' There were some things of value that the jury could not see in this case, because of evidentiary rulings, and we felt that that might have changed things." Lentes also said that he and Lentcs will continue with their allegations that Mathias was framed by his family at the sentencing proceeding. "In the next phase of this trial, we will put on a significant amount of evidence to show what kind of Continued on page A3 :Preserving memory of Tuppers Plains church By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Preserving infonnation from the past for future generations is important. But too orlen saved information acts lost or misplaced-like material on the Tuppers Plains Presbyterian Church which this week I retrieved from the back of an old file cabinet The year, 1928. The lead paragraph: "A tragedy in religious matters is taking place in Tuppers Plains." l I \ The article pertained to the razing of the Tuppers Plains Presbyterian Church described as "one of the oldest and finest places of worship in Meigs County." The church had been sold at auction for $298-less than the original cost of two of the church's 12 leaded glass windows-according to the article. , The octagon-shapeli church was buill in 1888 and was fmanced by fonner residents who had gone out into the world but still felt a sentimental tug of longing for their home area. Several of those resi~ dents had seUled in Cincinnati and the story goes that they dug deeply into their pockets to finance the construction of the church. Several thousand dollars went into the building and it was reportedly "the pride of all Presbyterians for miles around." There were 12 leaded glass windows in the church which cost $150 each. The roof was slate, the pews were individual and there was carpeting. The seats were so arranged that any member of the congregation could see every other Continued on paJ!e A7 , FLOWN OUT • Arlene Gibson was nown by SkyMed helicopter to Oblo Slate University Hospital In Columbus alter ber. accident on Basbail Road near Racine on Thursday. Racine emergency units were on the scene. Gibson was reported In lair condition Saturday morning by a hospital r.ep~esentatlve. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Dennb M. Wolfe) Meigs County grand jury indicts 7· By BRIAN J. REED. Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Seven indictments were handed down when the Meigs County Grand Jury met last week. According to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story, indictments were filed against William E. Morehouse, Charles R. McCloud, Jeffrey Ohlinger, Lisa Whiting, Linda Harrison, and Don- ( aid L. Edwards. Additionally, a secret indictment was handed down and will remain a secret until the defendant is arrested. William E. Morehouse, 39 , Columbus, was indicted on a twocount indictment. He is charged with attempted aggravated murder, a felony of the first degree, and kidnapping, an aggravated firstdegree felony . Morehouse is ~ accused of attempting to shoot Diane Cribb with a pistol. The indictment against Morehouse includes the specifications that he he had a ftrearm under his control at the time of the incident and a record of a previous conviction for a felony or violence (for aggravated attempted murder). • A felony of lhe firSt degree carContinued on paRe A3 - -- - _, __ J. ·- ' �'' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . September 1, 1991 Commentary and perspective Page--A2 September 1, 1991 Bulgaria probes 1981 assassination attempt A Division of .MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-2342 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub Usher HOBART WILSON JR. Executln Editor A MEMBER PAT WHITEHEAD As.•lstant Publisher-Controller of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Association IUld the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Press LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Hope seen in cloudy economic times By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - Some economists and city leaders are predicting better economic times for the area despite a series of corporate decisions that threaten to shrink the number of jobs and tax dollars. "I don't see any reason to be too bleak about the future for the region," said Robert Premus, an economics professor at Wright State University. " We'll always have our series of setbacks, but we're gomg to be here in the year 2000 and it's going to be a suonger economy and more prosperous.' ' For now, the city is reeling from bad economic news. On Aug. 19. USAir announced that it would discontinue hub operations at Dayton International Airport next January because of financtal losses. The move will cancel 53 daily flights and eliminate of 360 jobs. A week earlier, General Motors Corp. said it would close the aging Harrison Division plant in Dayton by 1997 and transfer production to suburban Moraine. About 1,000 workers are employed at the facility. . A day later GM said it was considering closing its Delco Chassis · plants in west Dayton and moving the work north to Vandalta. Those : ylants employ 1,300 workers. But Premus has found a silver lining. , He said a GM decision to move the operations to different plants may strengthen the company and that it would stiU be maintaining its presence in the region. "In the long letiTI we're very optimistic about Dayton's economy," said Harry Bumgarner, vice president of research and small-busmess development for the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce. "We've got the real probability that the auto industry wiU be stronger than is currently the case." Bumgarner said Dayton could also benefit from a restructuring of the military, with nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base attracting new aerospace-related companies to the region. He said the diversification will provide a cushion against economic downturns in major industries. "At least we're more diversified today than we used to be," said Bumgarner. "The diversity belps us out considerably." . John Weiler, director of the Center for Business and Economic Research at the University of Dayton, said he doesn't believe the auto or the mili13ry aerospace industry are likely to expand in the near future. "I think the most we can hope form Dayton is that there not be any significant (economic) downturn," said Weiler. "My crystal ball doesn't indicate any dramatic opportunities for growth.'' The current recession has taken its toll. The number of manufacturing jobs faUing by 6,000. housing starts down by 25 percent. car sales down by 15 percent and home sales down by 4 percc~L . Downtown retailers haven't escaped the wmds of the recessiOn. Last week a Chicago developer outlined plans to purchase the downtown Laz~s store and lease it back to the retailer for a scaled-down operation. Premus said Dayton is following the trend of retailers moving to the suburbs. "The downtown is in danger," he said. Premus said city leaders need to begin thinlcing about courting small and medium-sized businesses in hopes of luring them to the area instead of lookin~ for the big catch. That view was echoed by Weiler. "One of the things we need to do is to become a great deal more imaginative and innovative in where we look for economic development opportunities," said Weiler. :~ -Today in history \. '·. By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. I, the 244th day of 1991. There are 121 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: · · - On Sept. I, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded : Poland. Great Britain and France declared war against Gennany two days • later. On this date: In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burt was found innocent of trea- son. In 1878, Emma M. Nuu became the fll'St woman telephone operator in • the United States. for the Telephone Despatch Company of Boston. In 1905, Alberta and Saskatchewan entered Confederation as the •• eighth and ninth provinces of Canada. In 1923,the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yokohama were devaslated • by an earthquake that claimed some 150,000 lives. • In 1932, New York City Mayor James J. "Gentleman Jimmy" Walker resigned following charges of graft and corruption in his admirustration. In 1945, Americans received word of Japan's fonnal surrender, ending World War ll. (Because of the time difference, it was Sepl 2 in Tokyo • Bay, where the surrender took place.) · • In 1951. 40 years ago, Australia, New Zealand the United States : signed a mutual defense pact that came to be known as the ''ANZUS" : ueaty. In 1961, 30 years ago; the Soviet Union ended a moratorium on atomic testing with an above-ground nuclear explosion in central Asia. • In 1969,a coup in Libya brought Moammar Gadhaft to power. In 1972, American Bobby Fischer won the international chess crown in : Reykjavik, Iceland, by defeating Soviet player Boris Spassky in their final • match. In 1976, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D.Ohio, resigned in the walce of a scandal in which he admitted having an affair with secretary Elizabeth Ray. In 1983, 269 people were ltilled when a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 : was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter after the airliner entered Soviet airspace. • In 1983, Henry "Scoop" Jackson, a 30-year Senate veteran known for •• his liberal views on social isaues and a hawkish stand on national defense, • died in Everett, Wash., at age 71 . In 1989. Baseball Commissioner A. Banleu Giamatti died of a heart :· auackat his summer home in Manha's Vineyard, Mass., at age 51. • Ten years ago: Albert Speer, a close associate of Adolf Hitler who ran the Nazi war machine, died at a London hospital at age 76. Five years 8¥0: The Soviet Union announced that one of its passenger : ships, the Admiral Nakhimov, had .collided with a merchant vessel in the : Black Sea the night before, causing both vessels to sink. According to ~· iater accounts, up to 448 people died. •· WASHINGTON - The new Bulgarian government is making a clean sweep of the cobwebs left by its communist predecessors. President Zhelyu Zhelev, who was himself kept under house arrest for 17 years during the communist era, has pledged to finish one of the most troubling chapters in Bulgaria's history- to discover what role the government played in an assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II in 1981. "Yes, we must turn the page," Zhelev says. "But before we tum it. we must read it." As we reported earlier, Zhelev has reopened the investigation into Sergei Antonov. once accused of mastenninding the assassination plot, and then turned loose when an Italian court could not fmd enough evidence against him. Now that the records of the Bulgarian secret police, the Durzhavna Sigumost, or DS, are in the hands of a democratically elected government. the second investigation may be more fruitful. Ali Mehmet AJ(ca, a Turk, ftred the shots that nearly killed the pope, and he is serving time in an Italian prison. But Agca has always claimed that Antonov issued the orders. At the time of the shooting, Antonov was in charge of the Rome office of the Bulgarian national airline. But our sources say he was a DS agent, and as with all OS agents, he was more answerable to the Soviet KGB than he was to his own ~ovemment. Hence the theory that 1t was the Soviets who wanted the pope dead, and used Bulgarians and a Turk to launder the dirty deed. Part of Antonov's initial defense was that he did not speak English, and thus Agca must have been lying when he claimed the two men could work together because their common language was English. One of those greatly amused by that defense was a top Bulgarian foreign service officer who has since defected to the United States. He spoke with us on the condition of anonymity. and told us that Antonov definitely spoke English. The defector said Antonov was a member of OS and that he and Antonov met twice in the summer of 1982, after the assassination attempt The foreign service officer was trying to get to New York to work for the Bulgarian delegation to the United Nations, and he was having U'Ouble getting out of Italy. Twice he sought Antonov's help, and both times the two men SJ)Oke in English as practice. The former Bulgarian official said the scuttlebutt in the Bulgarian U.N. mission was that Agca was a Bulgarian agent and that Antonov was his handler for the OS. At one point, the Bulgarian official said, "We heard that he (Agca) had cracked (under interrogation by the Italians). We were terrified that he might start talking." Shortly after that, the defector said, Bulgarian officials began mounting a defense of Antonov. They swore he was in his office on the day of the shooting, instead of driving the getaway car, as Agca claimed. The Italian judge who eventual- JtBlfJS!N' .. • • n ~; Mel·gs By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ly tried Antonov concluded that dle Bulgarian government had knowingly falsified documents to try to cover for Antonov. In spite of that, there was still not enough evidence to convict him. Now, witll a new Bulgarian government, Antonov finds himself under the microscope again. Pope John Paul II fOIJ!ave Agca and apparently has put the episode behind him. He credits the Virgin Mary for saving his life. On ~Y 13. on the 10-year anniversary of the shooting, he placed a crown of diamonds on the head of a statue of the Virgin Mary in the town of Fatima. That crown includes one of the three bullets Agca ftred at him, PACKED AND READY When it looked like the coup in the Soviet Union had succeeded, many Soviet journalists in foreign bureaus around the world were prepared to defect. The heady days under glasnost when they could report what they wanted meant their lives would have been in danger with the return of repression. KGB agents in foreign countries haye always kept track of Soviet journalists who repon accurately about past and present ills of com· munism. We have exposed some Soviet "correspondents" who were really KGB agents planted to spy on their countrymen. When the coup allPC81'Cd ready to restore repressive kGB figures to power, some Soviet journalists, many of whom who had spoken frankly at foreign seminars, on TV talk shows and at universities, thoul!ht their days were numbeled. One mtemational media expert told us that Soviet correspondents abroad have been worried for months that they might have to defect, and have even been sniffing out possible employment Despite the failure of the coup. the media expen doubted that the journalists and their families will entirely unpack their ba~s as long as their homeland remams unstable. William E. Barley RUTI.AND - William E. Barley, 6, Beech Grove Road, Rutland. died Friday in Veterans Memorial Hospital of adrenal leuko dystrophy. Born Oct. 9. 1984 in Bedford, ' Ohio, he was the son of William A. and Loretla Hall Barley of Rutland. ··•· Also surviving are a brother, · Chad Barley. at home; a sister, ; Kristin Barley. at home; maternal ·grandparents, Charles and Marlene · Hall of Bedford; paternal grand• in other, Marcilain Upholz of Cleveland; paternal grandparents, ,. Bill and Carol Barley of Bedford; ~ great-grandparents, George and ' ·Bonita Ingels of Rutland; three ; uncles, five aunts and several · cousms. · Services will be 11 a.m. Tues•day in the Birchfield Funeral ; Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Joe N. Sayre officiating. Burial will be in the Barley family cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 4-8 p.m. Clara Hawley :. MIDDLEPORT - Clara Bell . Taylor Hawley, 81,528 North Second Street, Middleport, died Fri day, Aug. 30, 1991, at Julia 's Per, sonal Care Home in Clifton. W.Va. . following a short illness. Born April 30, 1910 in Middleport, Mrs. Hawley was a daughter ,of the late William and Rebecca , Taylor. She was a housewife. .· She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Ellen and Earle Showalter, Chester; grandson and ,granddaughter-in-law. Timothy and ,Michele Showalter, ReedsviUe; and one sister, Oneida Ward, Pomeroy. . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Hawley, and several broth,ers and sisters. Services will be Tuesday at II a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Donald Combs officiating . Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Eber W. Pickens RACINE- Eber W. Pickens, 88, of Racine, died Saturday, Aug. 31, 1991 at residence, following an extended illness. He was born Dec. 29, 1902, Mount Mirah, Meigs County, son of the late Sheldon and Ida Bell Mooney Pickens He was a farmer and operated a grocery store for 15 years in Sycamore Grove. He was also a member of the Great Bend Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of 66 years. Goldie Haire Pickens of Racine; two daughters, Effie Pickens of Racine and Mrs. Paul E. (Hazel) Sellers of Portland; one son, Eber I. and Dee Pickens of Racine; three granddaughters, Mrs. Jim (Sandra) Codner of Portland, Mrs. Ron (Kitt\e) Braden of Cottageville and Jeannie Nease of Racine; several great-grandchildren; four sisters in-law; one brother-in-law and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one grandson, William E. Sellers. Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Wednesday at Great Bend Baptist Church, with Rev . Earl Shuler officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and one hour prior to services at the church. Opal I. Plants GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for Opal Irene Plants, 74, of Gallipolis, will be conducted 2 p.m. today at the Church of God of Prophecy, White Road , Gallipolis. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery, Couch, W.Va. The body will be taken to the churchone hour prior to services. Pallbearers will be Stanley Jones Jr., Ronnie and James "Bub" Plants, Paul. Jason and Jeffrey Rodgers. -· athletes during the winter quarter. You had better show up at the weight lifting classes and gym classes if you want to have a chance to play. To play other sports is almost tmpossible although Frey did play baseball. With the exception of Frey, I do not know of any other present football player who has tried to play baseball. This is sad because I am certain that there are other football players who could compete sue~ cessfully in baseball. Spring football practice, as well as the winter exercises, should be eliminated. I do not wish to sound as if I am attacking the OSU football program. This condition is prevalent in every large university in the US. Because of the demand of a winning team all universities push their players as hard as possible in order to achieve a winning season. After all, winning does produce the money to carry the bulk of the athletic programs in all major universities. Again, the football policy nationwide is that all schools must change their ways in order to have fair competition. Do you remember the US Air Force post season game of last year. The only reason OSU played this game was for the money involved. It seems that none of the players wanted to play and that the University itself made the decision in spite of the negative attitude on the pan of the players. The OSU team felt that it was far too superior- for the Air Force and thus got its pants kicked off. What are the chances of the nationwide policies of .the Universities being changed? I would say that they are slim to none. Fll'St of all the college presidents and trustees lack the guts nationwide to make the changes. This is due to alumni pressure and most of all MONEY. No longer is college football a sport. It is now a business and a BIG business. Rupe, this article is to help the football players' plight. If some reforms are not made nationally, then be prepared for profesaional football in the college game. To summarize, I believe that Roben Smith made a most serious decision in quitting the team and especially h1s remarks about his football coaches. However, his quitting may be a spark in some movement on refonns. Fight, fight, fight, on down the field, men in scarlet and gray. Carry on. Add bold copy (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow Is a contributor or columns for the Sunday Times· Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except for politics or religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care ol this news· paper.) Berry's World ries penalties of five, six, seven, eight. nine and ten years as a minimum penalty and a maximum sentence of 25 years. A fourth-degree felony carries a maximum sentence of 18 months and a fine of up to $2,500. In addition, a previous felony allows the court to enhance his minimum sentence by an additional five years. The firearm specifica· lion requires that if he is convicted on this charge that he serve a minimum of three years before he commences serving anY. other sentence without the possibility of parole or early release on the three-year sentence. Charles R. McCloud of Middleport was indicted on a six-count indictment, including three counts of breaking and entering, involving Western Auto in Middleport. Those charges are felonies of the fourth degree, which carry with them maximum penalties of 18 months. He is also charged with two felony counts of grand theft. felonies of the third degree, since he had been previously convicted on two prior theft offenses. A felony of the third degree carries a penalty of two years. The grand jury returned a twocount indictment against Jeffrey Ohlinger, 24, of Pomeroy. The first count on that indictment alleges that Ohlinger knowingly carried or had a concealed, loaded .38 caliber pistol on his person. being a thirddegree felony. That charge carries SAYING GOODBYE • Gathering on the steps or the Gallipolis Area Chamber or Co~· merce are several friends who turned out Fn· day ahemoon to say goodbye to Christy Black· ston, (front, third from left), chamber secretary. Gallia residents take advantage of dump day By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff MORGAN CENTER - A line of pick-up trucks wound its way down Roush Hollow Road Saturday morning as county residents waited to deposit their trash in the Gallia County landfiU. The landfill was open for a free dump day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and residents were taking full advantage of the opportunity. a landfill official said. . in the law. the board has said, but . Russell disagrees. .· "This board is using financial CUSP ~2:>8001 Publtshf'd P<t<'h Sund ay, ~25 Thi rd Avf' .. Ga llipoli s. Ohlo, by thf' Ohi o Valley Pub · llshlng Com pany / Mu ltimedi a. lnr . Second class pOStaJ~:"f' paid al Ga llipolis. MPmbpr : Th£> AssoclatPd Prf'~ S. In · l and Oallv PrPss A s ~ oc lallon a nd thP Ohio NP"ispapN A~socla tlon . NaT ion a I AdvPrtlslng RPpresenla!I\'P. Bra11ham Nt>wspa ppr Sa les. 733 Third Avf'nue. Nf'w York, Nf'w York 10017. SCHOOL FASHIONS SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarriH" or Motor Route OnP WPE'k ...... 90 CE'n fs One Y f'a r .. .. .. .............. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE ..... 75 CE> nl !' Su nday .. No s ubscriptions b.v mall pE>rmlltE'd In art"as where- moTor carr ltr serrvlce is ava lla bl er. Thf' Sunda y Ttme-s·Serntlnt'l wUI nor be r('Spons iblf' for adva nct> payments madt' to carrlf>rs . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OnPYPar ............. .. ............... $47.84 Six months ...... .... . . ....... ...... $24.70 Dally aad Swtday MAIL SUBSCBIPTIO~ l•ldoCGGIIy 13 W•eks ............... .. ......... ........ $21.84 26 W•eks ...................... .. ......... . $t3.16 ~2 W('eks .................... ... .......... . l84.76 Bueo Outoldo co..tr 13 Woeks ....................... .. ........ $23.40 "ALREADY?" Blackston, wbo bas been with the chamber for five years, is leaving to join the starr at Saunders Insurance. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Continued from page A1 Rest,,,.az'nz'ng···------ Oftict'. BACKTb with it a maximum two-year jail tenn. The grand jury also indicted Ohlinger on a charge of possession of marijuana. Possession is a fourth-degree felony. carrying a maximum penalty of 18 months and a $2,500 fme. Lisa Whiting, 23, of Pomeroy. was indicted on four counts of forgery, a felony of the fourth degree. She is accused of signing the names of Renee Tidd and Fred Scott, forging their names without their authority. Each of these is a felony of the fourth-degree. Linda Harrison, 24, Pomeroy, was charged with forging a check belonging to Christina Harmon in January, 1991. That is also a fourth-degree felony. A three-count indictment was rendered against Donald L. Edwards, 19, Pomeroy. Two counts of grand theft. a felony of the third degree, charge Edwards with the thefl of property belonging to Bob Byer and to Cindy Prater. including a spotlight, a pair of binoculars, a book bag, a tape recorder, casseues and a calculator. He was additionally indicted on a third charge of escape from the Meigs County Jail, a felony of the fourth degree. Edwards, according to Story, has been previously convicted of two theft offenses. The seventh indictment is a secret indictment. The name and nature of the charges will remain secret pending the person's arrest. 26 Weeks ..... .. ................ ....... ... $t5.~ 52 wet>lls ..... .. .............. ............S88.40 reasons to cut busing," Russell said. "That's not provided for in the (Ohio Revised) code." · In paragraph three of O.R.C. section 3327.01, the code states: "In detennining the necessity for transportation, availability of facilities and distance to the school shall be considered." No mention of financial reasons is made . "(A busing cut) is part of the state reduction plan," Lanning said Friday after being served with the order. "It's a!Icad)' been approved by the slate. We're obviously going to have to consult with our attorney and I'm going to have consult with the board." Lanning also conferred with Jim Van Keuren. director of the division of school fmance at the State Department of Education. Van Keuren said that although. pthcr school districts around the state have cut high school busing, the Gallia Local district must abide by the temporary restraining order. The order culminates several months of discord between the board and county parents and residents. Recent regular and special board meetings have been packed with angry and frustrated parents who have questioned the busing cut. as well as Oilier fmancial problcins. More than 20 people turned up at the Gallia County courthouse around 2 p.m. Friday for the filing of the order, and some of them donated money for the $64 ftling fee.' Attorneys... Continued from page A1 home life Bill had, and to show that the parents and Robert may have been actively involved in putung this on Bill," Lentes said. "We will be fighting the death penalty . I don't think that our client deserves to die. " K . h Lentes also said he and mg t wiU be appealing the murder conviction. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel StaiT GALLIPOLIS - Three two-car accidents were investigated in Gallis County Friday. but no injuries were reported as a result The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol investigated two of the acctdents. The fll'St accident probed Friday by the pauol occurred at 10:40 a.m. on C.R. 145 in Huntington Town ship and resulted in the citing of a Vinton woman. According to the patrol report. Marina L. Bailey, 33, of Vinton, was southbound on C.R. 145 and struck a northbound vehicle driven by Gregory D. Holcomb . 31. of Ewington. Neither Bailey nor Holcomb received injuries in the accident. Both were reportedly wearing lap and shoulder belts. Damage to the left side of Bailey's 1989 GMC Jimmy was listed as moderate. Damage to the left and front of Holcomb's 1982 Chevrolet S-10 was also listed as moderate. Bailey was cited by the patrol for left of center. The second accident investigated Friday by the paU'OI occurred at 12:25 p.m. at the intersection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 7 in Gallipolis Township and resulted in two cilations. According to the patrol report, Lloyd E. Dugan, 57. of Rutland , was southbound on S.R. 7 when a northbound vehicle driven by Georgia A. Hughes, 39, of Cheshire, attempted to turn left onto U.S. 35 and struck Dugan' s vehicle in the front. Hughes and her passengers : Paul A. Hughes, 15; Mary E. Hughes. 10; and Stephanie L. Ram sey, 10, all of Cheshire, were uninjured in the accident Dugan was also uninjured in the accident. Damage to the rear and right of Hughes' 1984 Chevrolet S-10 was Weather POMEROY · The first defendant of 41 people indicted earlier this summer on drug charges was sentenced on Thursday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Rick Taylor was found guilty by a jury of 12 in that court earlier this month on a charge of trafficking in marijuana, following approximately 30 minutes of deliberations, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story said. Crow sentenced Taylor to 18 months in prison and was fined $2,500. The undercover investigation that resulted in Taylor's arrest was managed by a multi-county task force in which Meigs County is a participant. The investigation resulted in 63 counts and 41 defendants being indicted. Another defendant entered a guilty plea earlier and has been sentenced to a prison tenn . "(This case) should be an indication to the defendants awaiting trial that we will prosecute all such cases vi~orously and believe that juries wtll convict rapidly due to the effectiveness of the agents involved," Story commented. Fall for Keds~ Everyone enjoys the casual comfort of Keds~ suede and leather footwear. These fall favorites come in a variety of colors, styles and widths. And provide a perfect fit for infants, children and adults. Just look for the classic blue label. You're sure to fall for Keds.® r················· BRING IN YOUR WATCH AND WE WILL REPLACE YOUR BAnERY FOR ONLY $299 Offer good with coupon 9/2-9 I 14 TAWNEY JEWELERS listed as moderate. Damage to front or Dugan's 1978 Ford F-150 was listed as light . Hughes was cited for failure to yield at an intersection. Dugan was cited for not wearing a seat bell The Gallipolis Police Depar.iment investigated an accident at 2:5 1 p.m. on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. According to the police report, a car driven by Charles P. Freeman. 79, of Crown City, pulled from a private drive and failed to yield for a car driven by Joyce D. Foreman, 22. of Portland . Freeman pulled into the side of Foreman's car and then lefl the scene. Freeman and his passenger . Maggie Freeman, 67. of Crown Ci tv , were uninjured. Foreman was also uninjured. Damage to Freeman's 1980 Chrysler LeBaron and Foreman's I990 Chevrolet Beretta was listed as light. Freeman was cited by the police for failure to yield from a driveway. RE-TRAIN NOW!!! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL QUARTER SEPTEMBER 23 •Associate Degree •Diploma Programs •Short Programs Designed to Fit Yoar Needs •Financial Aid for Those Who Qualify •Approved for the Training of Veterans •Day and Night Classes •Job Placement Assistance PHONE 446·4367 FOR INFORMATION Rog.f90-0S-12741 CU Acaodilallot • • • 1hc 01\i() Cumpnny . ... ... OFFERING: • • • • • Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: STAN EVANS Libby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1·800·776-4691 422 Second•GallipoUs ···········------- C·ARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 11 FALL SEASON KICKOFI 1' r---------MEN'S SUITS CARDINAL •• ¥114 wa~ A.oy Dt.. ._l. ,_,c..,. Wit~ Ot4.. b .... 9/l0/11 -----------r-------- : DRESSES I EIClUDES1 I I SILK & RAYON I I I I I I _________ _J ---------1 CARDINAL : "" v.u WltU•r I 011.-. I ,.,., c..,. 1 m~, b"'" t/J0/91 I I I 1. I L---------------------------J We are the only cleaners in the area which offer: Camp lather Odord Yittktnder They Feel Gooct:" MOl. & Fll. nL I P.M. TUES., WED., THUR. Til 6 SATURDAY TIL 5 . I. I' ·Gallia County wrecks Friday operator at tile laMIIU, said about 140 tons had been dumped at the facilitr by t p.m. "It s been slowing down a little bit lately," he said at I: 10 p.m. "But this morning it was just truck after truck after truck. I would call this a big success." The free dump day was a part of the operating agreement the Gallia County Commissioners signed with Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc. According to the agreement. Gallia County residents could take to their South central garbage to the landftll and dump it Saturday, variable cloudiness for free. Four dump days a year with a chance of showers and thunwould be scheduled by the comderstorms. High in the mid 80s. missioners . Winds we st around 10 mph . Tipping fees and state surChance of rain 50 percent. charges would be picked up by day night. clearing. Low 55 Saturto 60. Mid-American. Sunday, mostly sunny. High An emergency extension of the 80. Labor Day. fair. High 80 tonear 85. landftlls daily waste receipts allows Low 55 to60. the facility to take in up to 200 tons Extended forecast per day. When the extension Monday through Wednesday: expires later in September. the Fair. Highs 80 to 85. Lows 55 to daily limit will return to the origi60. nal128 tons per day. Meigs drug offender sentenced Ohio 45631. Entf'r<'<l as S('<'O nd clas s mailing mattC'r at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ~ ___ No injuries reported in three Continued rroin jiage A1 ···-~=;_,_:__:.....::,_ College football, 1991 _____F_re_dw._.c_ro_w Nearly all of the OSU football 1939. I will tell you one other fans have read that Robert Smith, thing: it is not easy to sit on the freshman tailback sensation of the bench watching another man play last year, has quit the team. He in your J?OSition when you feel that blames Coach Cooper and Coach you are JUSt as good a player as the Uzelac for his problem. He states starter. that the coaches wouldn't give him Also, when you get the opporsufficient time to make better tunity, you had better make the grades in his pre-med schooling. most of it. If you forfeit by quitThis Coach Cooper has denied. At ting, then you have the problem this time there is 'Ill effort to get before you for many years. PS. I him to return to football by this did get 'All American mention weekend. without any pre-season publicity. Since the writer had a similar This year OSU has changed situation when he resigned from offensive coaches. That means that the basketball team at OSU. I there is a possibility of change of believe that I am qualified to com- assignments of the backs. Smith ment on the situation at hand. I may be called upon to block more know from experience that if Smith and run less. Anyhow, there may doesn't return he will be a most be a weasel in the woodpile which unhappy person and will regret his has not surfaced in the press. decision. On the other hand, Smith is There is a very suong effort by right about the emphasis placed on the news media, OSU alumni and winning football games. Big time fans to have Smith return to the football has gotten out of hand and football squad. This malces it a very anyone with a scholarship knows difficult position for the coach in that the four years are devoted to view of dle fact that Smith stated winning football games and that that both Coach Cooper and Coach grades are number two. I feel that Uzelac should be fired Coach the coaches are interested in educaCooper is on the spot, damned if he tion. but only enough for the playdoes and damned if he doesn 'L ers to be eligible to play football. Smith's decision, if it is not One of the worst things that can chan~ed. may haunt him the rest of happen to football players all over his hfe. If he does return to the the country is that his winning is football team and has to sit out the the number one priority. Education entire year. I can tell you from is number two. I wonder what Graexperience that he will be most ham MacCracker would say about unhappy from now on. Wben OSU the changes that have been made to takes on Arizona on September 7. his famous statement, as it now and he is not playing, he will really stands, "It's not how you play the be aware of his mistake. Each game, but whether you win or game thereafter accelerates this lose." feeling. With all of his publicity, he To pennit freshmen to play on could have easily made the All the varsity is criminal. The present American team . Also, there is a red shirting practice is one that should be changed immediately. possible pro football career. If the season starts without For those players who have to Smith and the other tailbacks have spend five years getting ready to good 'ames and the team wins. play malces the game not a sport, Smith s problem would be soon but a business. Nonnally when a forgotten. player is ready to play in his five I also have the feeling that these years of school he becomes stale other tailbacks have been cutting in and really doesn't appreciate the on Smith's playing time and that is game anymore. The condition prepossibly the cause of t1li$ entire sit- vails all over the country in all uation. In shon he may be reading major schools. of the excellent efforts of the other The coaches know that two fall tailbacks. If OSU goes on and has practices a day are really torture an excellent season, Roben Smith and the players go through hell. To will soon be forgotten by the fans. wear those heavy unifonns and to After all, two years ago, Carlos knock heads during this time is Snow was one of the best halfbacks rough and everyone who particiin the cowitry. pates knows this. Of course, this is From my own experience I nothing new as all football players know that there are at least three experience this through high school players for each position at OSU. and college. One marine officer Anyone of these three players was recently quoted as saying that could perfoim adequately for OSU these practices were worse than and maybe, just maybe, any of any boot training given to the these players may do a better job marine recruits. No one, however, than he has been doing. In 1936, I really complains about this too was a fll'St sub for Merle Wendt, an much and these fall practices can All American end. In 1937, I had not be eliminated: The coaching staff will maintain as my substitute, Esco Sarkkinen, who was an 'All American end in thaJ it has no control of football Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-A3 •Smoke, Mildew, and Odor removal through the use of an oxidizing process. •Same OR next day SHIRT SERVICE •REMEMBER, We clean BAND, FLAG, MAJORmE 1111forms FREE with S10 orderU •PICKUP & DEUVERY- 446·9495 �Times-sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt ....·. September 1, 1991 : · · . OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .. '' EASTMAN'S ... When We FooDLAND B~y ..... At Truckload Costs, You r~ . I ' . SAVE • SAVE • SAVE!! .. .. . . ' ........ . ' ' ....•.• .... .. •• • •' , ..·... .... .. ~ . . •.. :: ... ·.. t• • .. r ADC • EP • FRENCH MAXWELL HOUSE ASSORTED LITTLE DEBBIE I Coffee Snack Cake $ fl:oFF REGULAR BOX PRICE 36-39 oz. ..... IN-DI-VID-UA-L-LU-N<_Hs_lz_E.._.4_F..,OR_$..;,1~~1N;.;,;;STANT FOLGER'S . JOY . ( Dishwashing Liquid Rocky Top Pop 99 Limit 1 With Additional Purchase <OFFEU.!!~: $ 89 FULL CASE DEL MONTE PUDDING .........~~.~:. JIF PEANUT BUTTER .......!~.!!L. $18 9 $ Hudson Cream Flour 99 $ Grand Prize includes ....s days/4 nights for four. •A room in Orlando •Round Trip Air Tran~portation •AII-Day Passes to Disney (4 Days) •5 Day Car Rental ' . . '. ~ "- ' '' TENDERBEST USDA (HOICE 'BONE IN ..··· Round Steak ' 5-LB. BAG LB. COUNTRY STYLE 3 LBS. OR MORE oz. LB. COLGATE Tooth Past Sportshot e 4.6 oz. TUBE 64 oz. CTN. llv-.. ... - - -Zip:--- -----------------ASSORTED VARIETIES Pepsi-Cola 1-LB. ROLL BOB EVANS or Ham Ruriitnc BONELESS SKINLESS GOLD 'N' FRESH Bath Tissue · $ 99 12 PACK 12 OZ. <ANS LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON and '10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE L--------------------------------------------·---------------------------------------------, FOOIIL.\\;1) SPE('I.\1 . lliiJI ('()l l f'()\' ,. . ,• GALLON WHOLE STICK Border Head LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON and ADDITIONAL PURCHASE U. S. NO. ONE VELVET SUPER DIP White Potatoes Vanilla Ice Cream P~CM: 992-2191 STOlE IIOiaS' ... S.liwilar 7:00 .... ,, 11:00 p.m. I.-GO LIL to 10:00 p.-. I - ... - .! ...' -~··- ~-~ ,, . . POMERO'( OHIO I .. -.-·. . BIG lEND FOODUND 700 W. MAIN STREET 4> . r . 99 FULL GALLON I :' ~ . I ""----------------------------------------------" 4 LB. BAG ' 1'l'J1 \\ LB. FRESH I I .... FULL . . . PLASTIC • ,,, ~ ·· pt 2°/o Milk SEALTEST •I ' "' " I llo •' FOODLAND ~.'~ '. Chicken Breast Beef Patties ........ ~..~~~ ...$399 tcAH~~<s~~ED $ 79 5 f$2 ANGEL SOFT Pinto Beans $ FLANDERS FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES .......... PEAK - 1 I Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 59 JAR •LEMON LIME •ORANGE I 1 S t a t e : - - - -- I ARMOUR POTTED MEAT ......... 4 f$1 I I C i t y : - - - -- -- - - -- Farm Sausage Whole Pork Roast · S<OT(H TAPE I BOB EVANS PICNIC STYLE 32 I Address: No purchase needed. Must be 18 years or older• Cubed Bucket Steak ........~!~...$19 9 12 OZ. CAN I I 1 Name,_•- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 PLUS $100 in FREE Groceries will be given away at each Foodland •PLAIN •SELF-RISE · . -,,.. Oreo Cookies Zesta Saltines I-LB. BOX 99' NABISCO ASSORTED VARIETIES $ J FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK 1 ' -PoCANoz. 24 12-0Z. CANS ' ------------------ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION CIVEAWAV. ... Register to win a Grand .Prize of aDisney World Vacation or $2,000 Cash Ch*ry Pie Filling 99 I ·=: ' LUCKY LEAF FLAVORS ASSORTED .. '• .. ... ..,.,•.. .... . I ' ..••.• .•. .. ... '• ~ ' ' .. ... ..----- ) ..,_...._ ----- - -· .. �. . ' Page-A~unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Burger, Smith reunion held GALLIPOLIS - On August 18 Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Sheets, !he Burger-Smith family held their Jcremie, Mary Ellen, Jennifer and reunion at the Kyger Creek Park. Randi all of Lancaster. Since the last reunion the family Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burger, has had one death Darlene Eads; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, Diane qne marriage Kim Kemper to Jeff Kelly, Bill and Brenda Burger, Brown; three births Jordan Roger Cindy Neal, Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Dee!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grc;g Brown all of Columbus; Donna Dee!, Zakary Todd Dee!, son of McDaniel and Allyson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Dee!; Rachel Karen Sue Finkbiner, Agoura , Louise Burger, daughter of Mr. and Calif.; Lavina and Tony MagarielMrs. Mike Burger. lo, Huntington, W.Va .; Edith The old est Burger was Roy Shirkey, Colluden, W.Va., lima Burger, age 77. The oldest SMith Woodard, Mary, Beverly Pat, Mr. was Lavina Magariello age 92. and Mrs. Kenny Chastain, Jimmy, YounlCSt Burger-Smith was Jordan Jonathan and Jason all of Milton W .Va., Elsie Wroten, St. Albans, Peel. age 8 mths. Traveling the farthest was Karen W.Va. Sue Finkbiner, Agoura, calif. · The 80 family members present was: Betty Janey,Julius Janey, Mr. 4nd MRs. Robert Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaver & Candace, Marge Burger, Polly & Eric Bowcoil, Jamie Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Burger, Jayne Burger, Cecil Cool all of Gallipolis. · Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Burger, Roy Burger, Kris Burger, Derek and Ryan all of Bidwell. -,. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Dee!, Megan aod Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ocel all of Vinton. .: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Twyman, l>)ma and Brandon, Nikki Meade aH of Ewington. :: Mr. and Mrs. Darren Clagg of Ojlk Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Janey, Jackie and Matthew of Logan; Mr. at)d Mrs. Ray Kemper of Mt. Sterlifig; Barbara Hill, Heather and H'eath, Luther Burger of Grove CitY; Irene Hager of Pleasamville; J'.1r. and Mrs. Ernest Sheets and September 1, 1991 Debbie Skaggs recognized DEBBIE SKAGGS GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Skaggs, Operations Coordinator at Middleton EsJates, was recently the winner of the Employee of the Quarter of VOCA Corporations South Central Region. Skaggs was presented a $100 dollar biU by George H. HeUer, 'Jr., Operations Manager of VOCA. The presentation was made during an Employee Relations Commiuee meeting and picnic, held at Middleton Estates shelterhouse. To quality for the award, you must frrst be chosen by your peers as an employee of the month. Each quarter, names of the monthly winners from all facilities ~ the region are placed together ana a quarterly winner is drawn. ., Debbie haS been an Operations Coordinator at Middleton Estates for the past 5 years and has proven herself to be a worthy employee. The Employee ~elations Committee is composed of direct care staff in additiOn to management staff working together so that all VOCA employees are afford¢ the opportunity for exchange of ideas to motivate staff and to improve employee relations company wide. The South Central Region of VOCA consists of homes from the areas of Gallipolis, Marietta, Chesapeake, Marion, and several in the Columbus area. Secret history September 1, 1991 to-- Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -, Local briefs-- Preserving... Adams enters guilty plea Continued rrom pqe Al was condemned, and frnally put up for auction. Sam Gainer bought the church at auction and the best of the malerials, it was noted in the newspaper article, were used to build the home he lived in. The house was later sold to the John E. Kaylor family. Since it was torn down more than 60 years ago probably only a few residents of Tuppers Plains re member the church. That's what makes sisnificant the contents of old fl.le cabmets. member without turning a head, it was reported. The outside door was wood and there was a secondary door of leather to keep out the wind when the outer door was opened. The church tower was 75 feet high , but never had a bell in it because it seemed there was "some sort of prejudice against bells in churches in the congregation." The newspaper article noiCd that the chandelier which was of the "finest that ever came to the coon· ty" was donated by Cincinnati merchants. There were resident ministers for many years at the church, then attendance slacked off and intermittent services were held and finally there came the time when there were no services at all. The building after some time of no use as a church was taken over by the school board as a high school auditorium. The story goes that it did not meet sUite requirements for high schools facilities, PO~ROY - Martin Ray Adams entered a plea of guilty to two , charges m _Me1gs County Common Pleas Court on Thursday. According to Ass1stant Meigs County Prosecutor Martin Ray AdaJI:Is, .~dams was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to one year m Jail ~ charges of grand theft and fleeing. The terms are to run consecuuvely. At_the time_of the offense, reported earlier this week, Adams was to be m court m Ross County on another charge of fleeing. On June 13, 1942, President: Roosevelt established the Office ofJ Strategic Services (OSS) and: named William J. Donovan its: director. The OSS was disbanded Oct. I, 1945, and its covert func-; tions were absorbed by the Sta~ : and War Departments. President\ Truman established the Central ; Intelligence Group (CJG) on Jan. : 22, 1946, to operate under the . direction of the National lntelli- : gence Authority (N IA). The · National Security Act of 194 7 . replaced the CIG with the Central : Intelligence Agency. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 Drug offender sentenced POMEROY - The third of 41 drug offenders indicted earlier this swnmer has entered a guilty plea before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. . Jef~ _Grueser entered the plea last week 10 a charge of trafficking m manJuana, a fourth-degree felony. . Grueser w1ll be sentenced in early Oc10ber pending the compleuon of a pre-sentence investigation. : : Bookmobile schedule announced MEIGS - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: TUESDAY - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center, ~1 : 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Burlingham Trailer Parle, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.; Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY - Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., and Letan FaUs, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY -Tuppers Plains, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Reedsville, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY - Hobson II :30 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m.; Syracuse, I p.m. to 4 p.m.; Baum Addition, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; SATURDAY - Rutland, 9 a.m. to I p.m.; DanviUe, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Salem Ce~ter, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. THANKS TO WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS FOR BUYING MY STEER AT THE MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR. MYCA HAYNES Olive Township Trustees to meet REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will hold their • regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville firehouse. To attend institute : DAYTON - Leslie Combs, <)allipolis, has enrolled in the Secretarial Office Technology program at ITT Technical Institute, Dayton. ITT Technical Institute is one of a nationwide network of 40 schools operated by lndiana~olis-based Educational Serv1ces Inc. (ITT;ES). · The 48-week program, which begins Sept. 9, will prepare Combs for an entry-level position in the secretarial field. · ITT Educational Services, a subsidiary Qf ITT Corp., is a postsecOJldary, degree-granting network of community-based schools located throughout the U.S. ITT/ES is focused on preparing it graduates f<?r careers in toclay's technological workplace. MEDICAID. AND Sweet Adelines seeking members lHE UNCERTAIN ECONOMY OF THE TRI·COUNTY AREA HAS CAUSED EMPIRE FURNITURE TO HAYE TO RAISE CASH BY SELLING OFF ITS MASSIVE 30,000 SQ. FT. INVENTORY. ATHENS -The Hoelting Valley Chorus of Sweet Adelines, International is currently conducting a membership drive. This is a chorus made up of area women who perform locally and at regional canpetitions. Any woman of average singing ability is encouraged lb attend guest night on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Columbia Gas of Ohio building on East State Street in Athens. Sinsers do not have 10 be able to read music or have any previous teaming. Sweet Adelines, International educates women in the art of singing four-part hannony, barbershop style. For further information call698-8552 or 797-4556. C:OMPlfll SICI ROOM 'WE BILL MEDICARE. PRIVATE INSURANCE OIRECT" . ~AZED IN 1928 • The Tuppers Plains Presbyterian Cburcb built m 1888 was or octagon design with a cone-shaped ceiling and ~ 15 foot bell tower wbicb never bad a beU in it. It was sold at auction in 1928 to S. M. Gainer for $298, less tban tbe original price or two Qrtbe 12 leaded glass windows io tbe structure. SUPPUU & OIYGIN ~1W1.~ ~fl t;}J 0 IYGIII SIIYICI. Ill TRI MO.. -07 ,L McCLURE's Family Restaurant 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 2 FOR 1 FR~E DELIVERY 'fDU• SHAKE SAL INDIPINOIIIf ; ON ANY SHAKE MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULTZ 50 year UBCJA 2U W. Main members honored . POMEROY - A special meeung was recently held by Carpenters Local 650, Pomeroy. to honor 50 year memrers. The following members received Lifetime Memberships with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America: Carrol Neigler of Syracuse, Fred Sayre of Racine, Leo R. Story of Pomeroy and Charles C. King of Pomeroy. Special guests were: Jack Noggle, secretary-treasurer and busine ss manager; and Gary Piatt, regional manager, both of South Central Ohio District Council. OWNEIS 992-2101 Pomeroy · home e•r• eet•log c:•ll : 446-2206 $299 Sunday Sept. 1 ~ lei MOMI OWNID 1111\aallmal . Gen. Hartinger ~ For inform•tion or a eoov of our FREE &Medium French Fries FREE Pkwy. : ~IDDLEPORT ' QUARTER POUNDER BURGER FlAVOR Buy 1, Get 1 •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT OULI~ PHTSICAL THEUP'T t 354 East Main St. POMEROY 6 4-992-~292 IItMAN 1. DIUOI. IS, rT 479 Jackson Pike GALLIPOLIS 614-446·3837 t~:•l•nrl sro•TS MIDICIRI SIIIVICI/SUPPUIS - IIIMPIII1. Ill, A.l. '-""" ( .......,,,. ·. Onemo' time A run-off election is a second election, usually held after a primary with several candidates in which no candidate received more than a certain percentage of the vote. It is used only in some states, particularly those in which one party is strongly dominant. Laser Surgery Using a laser in stead of a sca lpel can ac tually speed the Edward J. Berk1ch . M .D . Chairman. Oepanment of Surgery A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN Lawrence J . Yodlowskt. M .D . Uro logy Den•se 0 Holmes. M . 0 Onhooaedics hea ling process. Patients have less pain and a quicker recovery. ., Holzer Medical Center has made the investment to bring laser techn ology to our area. ~ Special lase r eq uipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instructions in new laser procedures and arc putting their skill s ACT NOW! DON'T MISS T.HIS SEll·OFF! to work. ,, Holzer Medical Center. .. leading the way to provide the best possible health care, right here. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASnNG AS APERSONAUZfD MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. Holzer Medical Center LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Other surgeons cen•fied to use laser tec hno logy .• POMEROY . MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-IIIASON BRIDGE JAMES A.BUSH,IIIANAGER PHONE 1192-2588 Laurel A . Kirkhart. M .D . 08/ GYN \ Alice A . Gricoski. M . 0 Surgery •I •I ! . ) . " •• · ~-----------------------------~-------- I. •• Thomas W Morgan. M 0 Surgery Montrie Chaksupa. M .O 08/GYN Donald E O'Rourke. M 0 08 /GYN M ar garet S. Harn tsh. M .O 08/ GYN Surgery Malcolm W. Lentz. M D Surgery M e l P Simon. M D Urology H owa rd E. Linder. M _Q Internal M edicine John H. V•all. M 0 Otolaryngology • Daniel H. Whtte ley. M .D . Su r gery VINTON, OHIO GAUJA COUNTY DISPLA V YARD JAMES A. I KIIIIBERL V BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 R estitute H . A lo n zo. M D Urology Lewis A Schm1dt. M 0 • • �day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ..---Local Briefs:-~ EMS units respond to nine calls POMEROY - UniiS of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. . . . At 12:12 a.m. Friday the Rutland unn went to Harrisonville for Anna Quivey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. . . The Syracuse unit, at noon, went to Route 124 for Beny Willis, transported to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at3:15 p.m. was called to Stephan Road for Violet Riggleman who was transported to Veterans. . The Middleport unit went to South Third at 6:30 p.m. for Kaue Reed who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:02 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Route 7 for Julia Copen who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. At 8:49 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road for Wiltiam Barley who was taken to Veterans. . The Middleport unit went to Parle: Street at 9:05 p.m. for Naomt Hoschar who was transported to Veterans. On Saturday at 12: 28 am. the Rutland unit went to Depot Street for Rebecca Hess who was taken to Veterans. The Middleport unit, at 9: 19 a.m., went to North Front for Genevieve Demoskey who was transported to Veterans. Area man escapes from center ~I • I POMEROY - The Meigs County Sherifrs Department was notified at 2:30a.m. Saturday that David M. Persons, 29, West Columbia, W.Va., had escaped from the SEPTA Center in Nelsonville. According to the report, Persons reportedly climbed a fence around 10:30 p.m. Friday ni$hl Persons had been convtcted by a Meigs County jury for an escape from the Meigs County Jail and was confmed to· the Chillicothe Correctional Facility. At a later hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Cowt, Persons was transferred to the SEPTA Center. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Persons has a history of escape. The report stat~d he w~ed away from ~he Meigs County Jail , but a jury found htm not guilty. He was servmg a sentence in Mason County Jail and on the day he was to be returned to Meigs County authorities he escaped from the Mason County Jail but Mason County offtctals declined to file escape charges on him, the report stated. An investigation is continuing. Bradford Church sets homecoming MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming at the Bradford Church of Christ will be held Sept. 8. The church will be celebrating 10 years at its present location. Potluck dinn~r is set for noon. An afternoon service with special speaker.; and smgers has been scheduled, and the public is invited. Organization slates meeting MARlETTA - The annual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermcn will be held at th.e Lafayette Hotel tn .Marietta on Sept. 13 and 14. On Friday evemng ~Ill be. a reception. The business meeting is Saturday at 9 a.m. wt~ a ticket luncheon at noon and evening banquet at 6 p.m. Anyone mterested m the boats. river and related items are invited. Sacred Heart plans basement sale POMEROY - There will be a basement sale at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Creative fun art classes set MIDDLEPORT - Shirin Nuggud, administtator of the Gingerbread School , will begin a series of Creative Fun Art classes on ScpL 14 from 9:30-11 a.m. for children ages 3-1/lto 7. The cost •s $4 and the class will meet once each month wtth dates to be announced. A program for children age 7-12 is also in the planning stage. Call Janette Thomas at 992-5696 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 for information. CHESHIRE - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is currently investigating the burglarizing of a Cheshire carry-out that occurred either Thursday night or Friday morning. According to a report, Frank Westfall Jr. of Cheshire, reported his carry-out on S.R. 554 was broken into and $272, in larger denominations, was stolen. Also taken were cigarettes, two knives, several bottles of liquor and disposable lighters. Oddly enough, $202 in smaller bills was not stolen in the incident even though it was being kept with the money that was stolen. Enttance into the carry-out was gained by the removal of pi ywood around the air conditioner in the back window. The crime was reported to the sherifrs department Friday morning. Two arrested Friday GALLIPOLIS -Two people were arrested and incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail Friday. Jailed were: Ray V. Belcher, 55, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated on a municipal court bench warrant for failure to appear in coun. Tommy Ray Nottinj!harn. 34, of Vinton, arrested and mcarcerated by the Gallia County Sheriff' s Department for driving under the influence and failure to control. en1n No paper Monday VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday Admissions - Anna Quivey, Pomeroy; Rebecca Ward, Pomeroy; Benny Wolfe, Shade; Violet Riggleman , Middleport; Warren Stearns, Rutland; Naomi Hoschar, Middlepon Friday Discharges - Duane Black, Veletta Rowe. Charles Romine, James Spencer, Pauline Tillis. For Consistent Quality You Can Count On, Trust Your Film to the Experts. CAMPSTOVE •OVEN •STOVE •HEATER •WATER HEATER •Cost Effective •Hassle Free $2off $Joff 24 Exposure Rolls )6 Exposure Rolls Developing & Printing of Color Print Film. Available only ;u rime of procnsing. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GA~LIPOLIS, OH. ,I • PAST AND PRESENT • Pictured are views or the side steps at the old Sugar Run School In Pomeroy. The class picture was taken in the . early 1920's. The present day picture shows the overgrowth and deterioration or tbe building. The Meigs County Park District is working to repair and restore the building and grounds • SUGAR RUN SCHOOL· Tbe old Sugar Run School and its land have been donated to tbe Meigs County Park District by the Cornett Real· ty Company or Gallipolis in memory or U.A. and Marie Cornett. The Park District hopes to repair and restore the structure for use as a pos· sible children's museum. This picture shows the deteriorating building as It Is today. The structure served as an educational institution for approximately 100 yean. •Simple To Install •EPA Accepted Now that fall's 1n the a~r. WhiHield makes sure that's ALL that's in the air. STOP high heating bills. STOP cuHing or storing wood. STOP polluting the air. Easily controlled by a standard room thermostat to provide satisfying wood pellet heal for you and your lamily GALLIPOLIS - The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not be published Monday so that its employees may observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication and busi ness hours resume Tuesday. Pink Panther, 18 years ago you changed my world. So, here I am still your old Kentucky girl. You are a good husband and father. I love you more each day. CLEARING THE WA\' • Dale Boston of ,, Boston Excavating donated his services to clear ; away brush and overgrowth on the grounds or Happy Anniversary !hopes to give life to ~- 'little red school' •COOLING •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE :- 1000 Hot Water Tanks, Heaters, Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. BAU.M LUMBER CHESTER 985·3301 Photos by Jujie E. Dillon •, •500 GALLON •1000 GALLON 1979 Wheel Horse (·121, 12 hp Kohler, 42,. mower..........$1295 1981 Wheel Horse Bll 5, II hp B&S, 36,. cut......................$895 1977 Wheel Horse A90 8 hp B&S, J6• cut...........................$695 law• Chief 42• cut B&S, 18 hp...................................$795 1971 Wheel Horse Bronco 14, 14 hp Kohler, 36• cut..........$1495 1978 Wheel Horse Bill B&S, II hp, 36• cut......................$850 1979 Wheel Horse 881, 8 hp B&S, 36" cut..........................$695 1967 Wheel Horse 857, 8 hp Kohler, 36" cut.......................$649 Int. Cub Cadet, 12 hp Kohler, 42" cut.........................$1450 1987 Wheel Horse 211·3, 36" cut, 11 hp B&S..................$1 095 Arleas GT 14, 42" cut, Hydraulic lift, 14 hp Ko.ler.....$1295 Jacobsen·Homeltte 10 hp Kohler, 42" cut w/li'echains.. $1395 the old Sugar Run School. The Meigs County Park District plans to create a ball field there for the youths of the area. ~Meigs Park District Pellet Stove •100% Thermostatic •Self· lighting •Feeds Automatically •Top Efficiency USED TUCTOR SPECIAL 12& 15 Exposure Rolls ,; WIN THIS CAMPSTOVE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING! END OF SEASON $1off < i, ·,.,) Register for Traeger Pellet Campstove to be given away Sept. 28 by a •awing. No ptrchase necessary. MaD enlrl~s accepted. BULK GAS SUPPLIER •250 GALLON •330 GALLON ;~:; '}. THE ULTIMATE Buy From A Locally Owned •HEATING •HOT WATER B September 1, 1991 COME IN AND SEE HOW TO HEAT YOUR HOME IN THE FUTURE WITH RECYCLED FUEL AND POLLUTION FREE BURNING o Visible Smoke). Your Baby Hospital news Section SEPTEMBER 3rd THRU 7th Gallipolis Police citations issued GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Police Department issued three • citations and one warrant Fnday. Cited were: Sherry L. Peck, 35, of Patriot, passing a stopped school bus. . Cecil K. Noble, 27, of Gallipolis. driving under suspension. James A. Clark, 30, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., driving under suspension. . Cindy M. Clay, 41, of GalhpoJis, received a warrant for failure to pay restitution and for violating probation. ~imts· itnthttl !Along the River • Gallia deputies probe burglary •Clean Burn •Safe Operation •Built to Last Solid Steel •Easy Care •Timeless Elegance FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE PARKING 446·7400 HOURS: 9·5 MON.·SAT. CLOSEP SUNDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ~leatiAg, 701 SECOND AVrNUE Inc. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BESIDE PAPERDOLL DRUS SHOP Volunteers are needed to work to clear the brush and debris from ~ the ouiSide of the building and any' POMEROY -' The "little red one or any group interested in school house on the hill," which is working on tbis project should conhow Sugar Run Elementary School tact Mary Powell, director of the ~as known in iiS day, may have a Park District, at 992-3329. Mrs. Powell says plans for the pew life if things 'go as planned for building itself, after renovation and !he Meigs County Park District restoration has been completed, The building and the land has include creating a children's musejleen donated to the Parks District um at the facility. Programs at a by the Cornett Realty Company of children's museum could include, Callipolis in memory of U.A. and but are not limited to, children's ~eComett. theatre hands-on displays in a vari• The building has been vacant ety of traveling displays and for many years since its closure as programs through coUeges and u~i­ liD elementary school when it and Central Elementary merged into a versities in the area. The Parle: Disnew building, the Pomeroy Ele- trict is open to any suggestions from the public that would be bene)nentary School. • A clear history of Sugar Run ficial to the community. The monetary commitment to ~chon! has been unattainable but repair and restore the building will )ccording to a copy of property be great and Mrs. Powell says the deed the ground was rurchased by lhe Pomeroy Schoo System on Park District hopes to attain grant ]\ug. 29, 1871 and the land was money to fund part of this project. sold to the Pomeroy Board of Edu- Individual and group donations wiU also play a vilal part in the success Calion. • A newspaper clipping from The of this endeavor. A public meeting has been Daily Sentinel, dating May 24, scheduled for Sept. II at 7:30 p.m. 1961, SllllCS the building was erect~ in 1875. It has been speculated · at Pomeroy Village Hall to discuss Utat bricks used to construct the this project A representative from The Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis will , ~ven room building were made in Sugar Run near the present License be on. hand to explain the process liureau on Mulberry Avenue. that facility has gone through to Sugar Run School ceased operation restore that strucblre. A presentaps an institution of education on tion will be made showing the stages of res10131ion at that theatre. (tuesday, May 23, 1961. The Parle: District is working on NOTEi SeveJal people have plan to generate money for renoation of the building which is in contributed to this arucle - Rachael Downie, Helen Williams, Nonga Q~:;.,, ...... , desperate need of repairs. , Work was started during August Roberts. ijobert Elberfeld and the clear an area of the grounds to be Meigs County Pioneer and Histori- ~ pscd as ball field for the children of al Society, Mary Powell, Hugh CLASS ROOM • This picture shows the extensive damage of e area. The dozer ivorlc for that D~vis\ Eleanor Smith, Edna the former S11gar Run School in Pomeroy. The building bas beea roject was donated by Dale Scnoerucb and Donna Carr. vacant since tile formation or the Pomeroy Elementary Sehooi in oston of Boston Excavating. 19411 at which time Sugar Run and Central schools merged. ." . t .. ., r By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Stall' areas, i Jo E THE GERMAN ROOM • Maay students wbo attended elementary school at Saaar Rua remember this room as "Ule German Room:• Tbe room received Ill name during tbe lint yell'S or 1M Institution when muy students only spoke German and MJ:e taught there. Pictured Is Mary Powell, director or tbe Meigs Coun. ty Park District. or I t;;.;~itiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliitililiiiillilliiilii:Wiiiilll.lilllllilllaiGillililiM. . .Itllllllllllllllllll......................_ ...________..,;i_............_ ..._ _ __ -..._...._.• ......., ..._.,.. ~ --~ ~ ~ .a. • • • .. •u ;;.. ... """' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-B2-5unday Times-Sentinel . September 1, 1991 .September 1, 1991 The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Thursday, 4 p.m .. prior to the date regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs of publication. Photographs of either the bride : and Mason counties as news and is hapPy to publish wedding stories or the bride and groom niay be : published with wedding stories if · and photographs without charge Photographs may be either ' desired However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli- black and white or good quality : ; ness. The newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will publish accounts of weddings as not be accepted. Generally, snap: · SOQ'! as possible after the event. shots or instant-developing photos · To be published in the Sunday are not of acceptable quality. edition, the wedding must have Questions may be directed to the taken place within 60 days prior to editorial department from I to 5· the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for p.m . Monday through Friday at Along the River must be received (614) 446-2342. by the editorial department by GALLIPOLIS - John (Bill) and Mary Barcus celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Aug. 15. · The couple was married in Athens Ohio Aug. 15 1955 by the Rev. John 1. Snedden. ' They are the parents of 1wo I II ' · L MR. and MRS. PATRICK (LISA) DAY .....:r?..... Patterson-Day MR. and MRS. RICHARD (RENEE) GILMORE Ward-Gilmore GALLIPOLIS . Renee Marie Ward and Richard M. Gilmore were united in marriage on July 26 al the Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis, with C. Eugene officiating the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Bill and Mary Ward of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Lionel . and Judy Gilmore of Cheshire. : Esconed to the altar and given · away by her father and mother, the : bride wore a floor length gown of : snow white. The chapel length tulle · train was accented with delicate : floral sprays and butterfly bow and : rosette. Si mulated pearls and iri. descent sequins trimmed the dress. _ Maid of honor was Alicia Ward, · sister of the bride. Bridesmaids : were Amy Brown and Christina · Carroll, friends of the bride. · Serving as best man was Rob Gilmore, brother of the groom. Ushers were John Renagar and Mike Edge, friends of the groom, and Jarred Gilmore brother of the groom. Flower girls were Elise and Nichole Caruso , twin cousins of the bride. Corey Ward, neph ew of the bride, was ringbcarer. Music was presented by Charity Rayland and Stephanie Loveday. Guests were registered by Linda Ward, sister-in-law of the bride. A reception followed at the Kyger . Creek Clubhouse with hoste sses Jo Ward, aunt of the bride; Patricia Simpkins and Valeri e Bernard, friend s of the bride. The. couple now reside in Hillard, Ohio. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Pomeroy, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Patrick Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Day, Bidwell. The double ring ceremony was held June 29 at the Addision Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. Richard Barcus officiating. The church was decorated with baskets of pink, white and aqua sillc flowers, and pink and white pew bows. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white satin gown with a cathedral train. The gown featured a bodice embellished with beads, glass cut sequins and pearls, and the puffed sleeves featured beads, sequins, and pearls. A large bow adorned the back of the gown, and the end of the train was embellished with pearls and sequins. Her veil was waist length with a headpiece of white satin rose buds and beads. She wore a rose rhinestone necklace and earrings, a gift of the groom. She carried a cascading bouquet of English ivy, white roses, pink and aqua rose buds, baby carnations, baby's breath and matching ribbon sU"eamers. Melissa Clay was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary and Misty Butcher, cousins of the bride, and Angie Walters. All wore aqua mist silk gowns and carried bouquets of aqua, pink and white sillc flowers. Malory Day, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a tea length aqua mist g~wn ~ car- ried a decorated basket ot rose petals. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails, aqua mist cummerbund and bow lie. His boutonniere was a white sillc rose bud. Best man and groomsmen were Daren Black, Michael Tucker, and Roger Pennwell. All wore white tuxedos, aqua mist cummerbunds and bow tics and white rose bud bou10nnieres. Kevin Day Jr., nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. He wore a white tuxedo and carried a Precious Moments pillow. The mother of the bride wore an ivory brocade dress and a sequin flower corsage. The mother of the groom were an aqua dress and corsage of ~ink and white silk roses. A umty candle was lit during the ceremony by the bride and groom and parents. Michele Randolph registered the guests and Debbie Barcus provided the music. A reception was held after the wedding and a four-tier cake decorated with aqua, pink and white flowers, a fountain and a bride and groom topper, was presented to the bride and groom. The cake and punch were served by Michelle Randolph and Avery. The bride is a 1988 graduate of Meigs Hi~h School and is employed w1th Ames in Gallipolis. The groom is a graduate of North Gallia and is employed with Control Tech, Inc., St Albans, W. Va Following a honeymoon in Aorida the couple resides in Gallipolis. .P<?MEROY · Dayton and Irene Ph1llips celebrated theiT 60th wed· ding anniversary on Saturday at their home on 133 Locust Street in Pomeroy. They were married Sept. 5,1931. Attending the celebration were their son, Barrie Phillips and his wife, Carol, Endicott, N.Y., and daughter, Joyce Grimm and hus· band, Roben, Columbus. Also in attendance were - <~ . B.A. in history and received ail M.A. in education in 1989. minored in German. ' Schlosser worked for I year with The Wilds, a Christian camp and conference center in Brevard, N.C. He then taught History and German two years for a Christian school in New Jersey where he organized a student council, coached basketball, and assisted the principal by supervising the Discipline Commiuee. He is a member of the Association of Christian Teachers and has participated in ministries for the mentally and physically handicapped. He is active in church and enjoys music and drama. He ....ron....... , NOTICE ScoHea DIBoa Reunloa SEPT. 8-1:00 P.M. POTLUCK Kyger Creek Club House All 1ormer E..oyMs Welcome Brbig Ia yotr old Uvlag Room Suite c.d receive )'-\I 00 TH.\DE-1 \ Wile• y01 b•y •!IJ New Uvl19 Room Stile for 5399 or more. Senior center schedule announced MR. and MRS. TERRY (LISA KAE) QUEEN George-Queen . MCARTHUR - Lisa Kae George became the bride of Terry :Matthew Queen during an August 3 wedding ceremony at the Richland United Methodist Church. :· The bride is the daughter of ;Mrs. Nancy George and the late ..James George of McArthur. The :bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary ;ward and Bob Queen of Bidwell. : The ceremony was conducted ]ly the Rev. Terry Cavanaugh. -Nuptial music was performed by ::Michael Hayes and Kathy Kozak. :A reception was held at the Sports<man Club in Athens. ~ The bride was escorted by her :Uncle, Jerald Easter, and wore an :Cxquisite ~own of white satin )lccented w1th heavy beading, lav:ish re-embroidered lace, sequins iand beads. The gown featured a :basque waist bodice, low-cut back, :sabrina neckline and shadow ~enaissancc sleeves coming to a yoint at the wrist Tiny pearls and :beaded appliques accented the full :Skirt front and the lace edged cathe.1iral train. ·: The bride's headpiece featured a ..Y -shaped band of delicate beaded ~ilk and venise flowers with crystal :and pearl loops. The veil and pouf 'Were accented with tiny pearls. She ::Carried a bouquet of cream magnolias and cream rose bul)s tipped in pink on a background of ivy. Matron of honor was Marla Barnaba of Newark, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Joy Dye :Of Columbus, Cindy Kruger of ·Lexington Kj ., and Mary Beth I Mace of Logan. The attendants wore lovely gowns of Blue Spruce Embossed Faille with Elongated basque waistlines, sweetheart necklines and heart shaped keyhole back bodices. They carried mauve magnolias and cream rose buds on a background of ivy. Rower girl was Ashley Holiday of Bidwell, Ohio. Ringbearcr was Kyle Barnaba of Newark. Kevin Day of Bidwell, was best man. Ushers were Matt Kemper of Bellefontaine, Joe Moore of Gallipolis and Greg Deel of Vinton. The bride is a graduate of Vinton County High School and Ohio University. She is employed as a first grade teacher with the Vinton County School District The groom is a graduate of North Gallia High School and Glenville State College. He is a physical education teacher and an assistant football coach for the Vinton County School District. The couple resides in McArthur. DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES SEPT. 9 CONTACT GAlliPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Activities and salad, garlic bread, fruit cup with menus for the Sept. 2-6 at the Gal- vanilla wafers. lia County Senior Citizens Center, Thursday - Beans and ham with 220 Jackson Pike, will be as fol- onions, spinach, boiled egg, cornbread, pears. lows: Monday, Sept. 2: Closed for Friday - Tuna salad or sandLabor Day wich, tater tots, green Iimas with Tuesday, Sept. 3: STOP/Physi- com, sliced tomato, bread, ~erbert. cal fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Advisory Make reservations bef<>A: 9 am. Council and video matinee, 12:30 the day you wish to attend, by call p.m.; quilting-pool, 10 a.m. to 3 446-7000. p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Pool and cards, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 - Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; Blood pressure, volunteer, 10 a.m. to noon; Pool, 10 a.m. AND I.D. to 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 - EXPO '91; art class, 10 a.m. to noon; craft class, I to 3 p.m.; pool, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ready_ II Menus: 5 MINUTES Monday · Closed. Tuesday - Country steaks, browned ~tatocs, buttered carrots, 424 SECOND AYE. bread, tap1oca pudding. GALliPOLIS, OH. Wednesday - Spaghetti with Parmesan, green beans, tossed TAWNEY STUDIO FURNITURE 3-Good Living Room ~uites Sug. Rtl. SJ60 1-Full Size Box Spring 1-Set Queen Size Box Spring, Mattress like new. I DAY ONLY! . During a double-ring ceremony . at The Good Shepherd United : :Methodist Church, Bethany Lynn Milstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Milstead. became the bride .of David Lee Diddle, son of Mr. . end Mrs. George R. Diddle, on July 5. Rev. Rondal C. Browning officiated. · : Escorted by her father, the bride . wore a gown of white satin, crystal;_tine, schiffli embroidery and lace ~ featuring a picturesque Queen Anne · heckline accented with beads and : alccon lace. Delicate beads adorned the basque bodice. The romantic . Juliet sleeves were accented with layers of organza ruffles. The softly gathered skin had a scalloped apron over a cascade of organza ruffles with a cathedral train. The bride's flowers were a · European design cascade of Iaven·: der roses, mini-carnations, and : white baby's breath with a deep : violet and lavender bow and ·: streamers. : The groom wore a grey silver · shadow stripe, basic pleated, fuU : dressed , single-front tuxedo with : tails. : The matron of honor was Kim • Shreve of Pascagoula, MS, friend : of the bride. She wore a deep violet : tea-length taffeta dress featuring a :scoop neckline, puffed sleeves with : bow accent, fitted bodice with ·slightly dropped waistline coming ·:to a V, 'and a large bow accenting ·the waist at the back. : She carried two lavender roses, :tiaby's breath, leather leaf, tree fern ~ith a deep violet and lavender :tow and streamers. : Bridesmaids were Debra Byus, :Criend of the bride, and Kedron Diddle, sister of the groom. Their l(resses were the same design as the ;:maD"on of honor, but in a contrast-ing light lavender. ~ They carried one lavender rose, ~aby's breath, leather leaf and tree jem with a deep violet bow and •streamers. : The flower girl was Jill Diddle, ~ister of the groom. She wore a ::J,ittle Darling's creation in white :;eyelet. It was tea-length with a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1991 9:30·5:00 double ruffled skirt and a wide deep violet sash with a bow and streamers accenting the back. A matching bow adorned her hair. She carried a small white flower baske~ retrimmed with deep violet ribbon and small lavender flowers . The basket had heen carried by the bnde when she was the flower girl in Bill and Jane Daugheny Hannum's wedding on August 4, 1979. The attendants dresses were fashioned and made by Gerry Dun· can. The hest man was Wayne Diddle, brother of the groom. The ushers and groomsmen were John Ring, uncle of the groom, and Jimmy Preston, cousin of the groom. They all wore classic solid black tuxedos with satin lapels. The ring bearer was Seth Matheny, cousin of the groom. He was dressed identical to lbe groom. He carried the rings on a white lace pillow with deep violet ribbons which had been cross-stitched by the bride's sister, Paige Sayre. Soloist Johnna Preston, cousin of the groom, was accompanied on the piano and organ by Della Sauer, friend of the bride. Guests were registered by Barb Brown, friend of the groom. There was a reception immediately following the wedding in the social room of the church. · Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Milstead of The Plains, OH, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Kincade, Jr., of Greenwood, IN. The couple took a shon trip imo Ohio for their honeymoon and now reside in Point Pleasant. ' FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE 10% AN ADDITIONAL OFF ALREADY DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT MR. and MRS. PAUL (BETTY) HOLLINGSHEAD Couple to celebrate 30 years VINTON - Paul and Betty Hollingshead will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary on Monday, Sept. 2. The couple was married at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Jack D. Stutler. Mrs. Hollingshead is the daughter of A.C. Underwood of Bidwell and the late Merhe Underwood. Mr. Hollingshead is the son of Faye Wheatcraft of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and James HoUingshead•of Gallipolis. For That Special Occasion ... Special occasions require special preparations. If you are planning a wedding, anniversary or prom. then you should come see us at Haskins-Tan· ner. You will have over 190 styles of tux· ados to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. Qualily Formalwear Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just whal we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY...we have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safely and dependability. SPECIAL SERVICES .••Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you better service while we help you conlrol costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and lhe Ferrellgas Installation Review. . . . . . . . ~.~ 719 95 o~:~v::~:.~~ AS lOW AS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '203.38* per •o. Other features on this home are as follows: R21 roof lnsulatlat~, R20 sidewalls, self-slaritg storms, upgrade carpel & pa41 wllll Sccitch.O.d, cath..al ctillngs throughout, wlrtd far ctt1ing f111, rtsldtatial steel vityl-dad •oar wllti fvD view wkite st- door oa front, vilyl sllut· ten, 2-door rtfrlgerntar, brass door knolls, al drywall interior wilh washable vinyl Rnlsh. Come By and See Our Display Homes. 'Pay~~~~t~ts ftgurtd hr II0.01tb, 10% down. 11.15 __ APIIo ~udllttl hytn. Ferrellgas ~ Ferrellgos ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. located 1 Mile North of B.elpre, Ohio on Rt. 7 Local423·6355 or 1·800·729·4045 Stop In To See Ou1 ls'l' Sele~fion 01 1om Cls1k C1estion Colle~fihlet at Affordabl" Prices. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Open Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tues., Wtd., Thurs. &Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality' service. .. Milstead-Diddle 1992 Villa Capri 14x72 This heme comes complete with dutch lap vinyl skiing (life time guar· antee) shingle roof, 3 baY. window, cellotex on sldtwalls and end wals, 3 belrooms and 2 lull baths. ,,- MR. and MRS. JOHN (MARY) BARCUS MR. AND MRS. DAVID DIDDLE ; PROPANE! State Route 35 __ WHY PAY MORE? ANYONE CAN SELL YOU Call us at (614) 446-2264 ' USED ONE ON LY PASSPORT PHOTOS Gallipolis, OH 45631 446··0699 NEW RECLINER daughters, Christy Grimm Pearl, hu sband Michael, and son, Troy, Columbus; Amy Grimm Hagen and hu sband, Eric, Columbus; and Jill Phillips Lavin and husband, Brian, Endicmt, N.Y. Phillips is a retired stores supervisor of the Phillip Sporn Power Plant in New Haven, W.Va. They have six grandchildren and four great g~.ndsons . EffortleSS imKMAL WEAR "hr the ...... times sons, Richard Barcus of_Gallipolis and John Barcus of Middleport. They have three _grandchildren, Laura Beth. Kat•e and W1lham Kenneth. John is a retired employee of the City of Gallipolis. ·wedding anniversary observed OVCS hires two teachers Dr. Fred Williams recently announced the hiring of two new teachers at Ohio Valley Christian School. Miss Barbara Hood, a native Gallipolitan, is returning home after teaching in Virginia for six years. Miss Hood graduated from Cedarville College in I985 with a B.A. in Business Administration. She has an emphasis in business education and secretarial and holds a teaching certificate. She also minored in Bible and was a Dean's List student. Miss Hood brings experience in teaching typing, shorthand, consumer math, general business, and computers to OVCS. She also has experience in accounts receivable and coaching girls' sports. She is a member of the National Business Education Association. At church she works with the young people in Awana Clubs. She will he teaching Jr. High Math, Typing, Business Math, Elementary P.E., Computers, and helping in the office at OVCS. Mark Schlosser comes to Ohio Valley Christian School from Saegertown, PA. He graduated from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. in 1986 with a Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 • · Barcus anniversarv observed · Wedding~- - Ann1versar1es- Wedding policy Weddings Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ANDREW WOLFE ~ Wolfe among ~ select Family Planning It Makes Sense ••. r Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing group :of musicians ; POMEROY - Andrew Wolf, the : son of Gary and Pat Wolfe of State :Route 7, Pomeroy, was recently 'chosen from 500 applicants to be a : member of the 300-piece All Ohio :state Fair Band by its director, ;omar Blackman of Cleveland. • Wolf was the youngest member r-octhe All Ohio State Fair Band. ~ Of the 300 members of that ~up, a limited group of 22 musi~ ians are chosen to be part of ;suckeye Brass. ~ After auditions , Wolf was ~lected as first-chair trombone in the AU Ohio State Fair Band and )vas then offered a place in the 11uckeye Brass. ~ The ·Buckeye Brass Band led ~e Ohio State Fair Parade daily filld perfolfed various other con- ecru. Siding f-. llllt. No - If _ • rtfUHCI SII'YiCIS becaUR of il'llbi~ty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD • --- OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 I. Moin St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Friday Cloted Thursday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Cloted Thursday ' ALSO: Jacksan, Ch•apt!ke, Athens, Chllicotht, Logan & McArth1• ' PRESCRIPTION -SHOP 253 North Second Avt• 'j' 992-6669 ' Middleport • '" �.......- ........... -......... . ..-~~~ .. ~" . . . . ,, . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . ' . " . ' ' ' ' , - .. .. Septem'ber 1, 1881 ~; OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv -.. ZESTA CRACKERS'·. STORE HOURS Monday: thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM $ Beef Round Steak •• ~!·· 249 Chicken Breast •••~.$)39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM CHICKEN . . $129 BETSY ROSS GAY 90's $ 9 4 Steak/Roast........ 1 10 LB. PKG. . . ECKRICH $199 ·· · BEEF or CHEESE FRANKS ..~!· WHITE BREAD . ALL MEAT FRANKS .......~~·••••• $189 20 OZ. LOAF TENDER LEAF $139 Turkeys .•..••• !~ •....•.• 79c am a 1es .!~~~.'!: ECKRICH SLENDER SLICE, 2 oz. PKG. BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY HAM CORNED BEEF . .. . TEA BAGS · ' BUTTERBALL SUCE-N-SERVE TURKEY BREAST •••~~•• . $ Pork or Beef Ribs ::· 319 $199 _: COOK'S SMOKED ORANGE JUICE . • NIFT PREMIUM $229 $ 7 9 2°/o Milk ••••• ::;...... 1 HANGING ROCK GRADE A LlnLE DEBBIE Snack Large Eggs •• :~~ ....... 69C Cakes •.•.~2.~'!. TO~Y'S FROZEN 69C $)790 AME AN CHEESE 10 LB. PKG. $ 11 oz. KEMP'S .: TIDE DETERGENT • COFFEE ~ 39 • • • Good Only AI Powlll's S.• Valu Good Stpt. 1 thru Sept. 7, 1991 limit I Per Culfllllit oz. • ~ $399 ·- ·· ·---~-·- • ,• REGULAR ONLY 136 oz. $689 Good Only At Pow••• Sup• Valu Good Sept. I thru Sept. 7, 1991 limit I hr Cwtom• WHm CLOUD • l •• TOILET TISSUE • ·GRANULATED SUGAR : • 4 ROLL PKG. • : • Goad Only At Powlll's Sip• Valu Good Sept. I thru S.pt.7, 1991 limit I Per Custom• · • ~:~· $169 . Goad Only At Powlll's Sup• Valu Good Sept. I thru Sept.7, 1991 limit I Por Custom• •• ' ·- - - - , - - - -- ------... ··- · -· .. ---· . ·--- .... ·-·· - ...... ~ : • .~ 2LB.$ TURKEY ROAST ••• !~~·. $129 BUTTERBAU REGULAR or KEILBASA SMOKED SAUSAGE .L~.. FRESH PEAHES 99( PEPPERONI ••••••••••~.~!; ECKRICH LB. -. Sl 99 FRESH SAUSAGE •••••• ECKRICH - 1 LB. ROLL BUTTERBALL TURKEY BUTTERBALL ECKRICH 8 OZ. LUNCHEON MEATS PICKLE LOAF CHOPPED HAM HONEY STYLE LOAF HAM & CHEESE 49 16 OZ. CAN 3/S1 8 OZ. PKG. OLIVE LOAF . . ......- . - -·-- ---· ---- -:-- .-:-:·_, -. -----·-.-~ --- ....: , --- ___ _ ___ _.,,_ ---------~-- ' ___ .. ______ ,..__ ------ --- -- 279 $1 99 BACON.!?.~!~ $1 79 s1a 9. $1 09 VARIETY PAK ••••••••• !?.~:~. BUTTERBALL TURKEY FRANKS ••••••••L~;. TO~ATOES· DOMINO 89( : SWIFT PREMIUM 24 OZ. CTN. LOYALTY '• HOUSE COTTAGE CHEESE 5 39< $ Potato Ch1ps ••• :~~. 139 · Ice Cream ...~.a:~::!.· 299 MilE-SELl- REG. s~.19 $ P1zza .................. 3/ $ 90 10 LB. PKG. FLAVORITE FLAVORITE • $1290 PORK CHOPS $119 $1 99 Russet Potatoes .•. · . 10 LB. PKG. ASSORTED 12 GALLON 15 LB. SLICED BACON $ 1 U. S. NO 1 BULK 10 LB. PKG• 2 $789 .ANN ED HAMS ••••~.~~. CKRICH SMOKED BEEF or JCIELBASA SAUSAGEL~.-•• $1590 CHICKEN BREAST $31 9 BRATWURST or $ 39 ITALIAN SAUSAGE~~.. BORDEN'S $1 09 $ 09 ECKRICH FRESH 100 COUNT 18 Hams ••.•••••••••.••.•• !~ 10 LB. PACKAGE GROUND CHUCK FLAVORITE - 12-16 LB. AVG. p tt• PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. 7, 199~ $1390 2/Sl 18 GROUND BEEF 21 OZ. PKG. Leg Quarters •••••••• 49 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . ALLISON COOKIES ·· I BONELESS TYSON BARBECUE SAT,£----. -· ASSORTED PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. 7, 1991 • OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . 99< 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . FRESH PORKBlln Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal LB. BOX STORE HOllfS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM HHoRMEL 1,1991 SWIFT PREMIUM BACON •• !~~ 99 90 K STEAK 10 LB. PKG. $1490 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG. $890 CHICKEN THIGHS 10 LB. PKG. $690 CHOPPED HAM 10 lB. PACKAGE $1390 · i. �·- Septembe~ September 1, 1991 Page-86-Sunday Times-sentinel -Engagements Gordon-Holtman GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gordon of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Janet M. Gordon , to Jason P. Holtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Holtman of Columbus. Miss Gordon is a graduate of Kyger Creek Higlt School and Ohio University. She is currently attending graduate school. Mr. Holtman is a graduate of Bishop Hartley High School. He has completed a program of study at .Ohio University's Honors Tutorial College and is currently com· pleting an honors thesis. 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -Engagements- ommunzty Corner The wedding will be held Saturday, Oct. 19 at Galbreath Memorial Chapel, Athens. A reception wijl foUow at the Ohio University Inn.:.:·· by News notes Pearls, shrimp, fruits and ve$; ; e tables were the mainstays ()f : Bahrain's economy until oil w4i ; discovered in 1932. . On March 5, 1770, Britisn _ troops fired into a Boston mo~; : killing five , including Crisp uS · Attucks, a black Dian, the repor!M . leader of the group. This act wqs ; later called the Boston Massacre. ·- · END OF SUMMER 16th annual CAP fly-in slated JULIA PASQUALE and VINCENT BEE Pasquale-Bee GALLIPOLIS - Julia Lynn er Medical Center. Mr. Bee is a graduate of the Pasquale and Vincent Robert Bee are announcing their engagement Hamilton Mercy Hospita l Paramedic Program . He is currentand approaching marriage. ly employed as a paramedic and Miss Pasquale is the daughter of shift commander with the Gallia Alice Pasquale and the late Louis County Emergency Medical SerM. Pasquale of Gallipolis. Mr. Bee is the son of Robert and vices. The wedding is planned for 6 Patricia Bee of Bethel, Ohio. Miss Pasquale is a graduate of p.m. Oct 5, 1991 , at Grace United the University of Rio Grande - Methodist Church in Gallipolis. A Holzer School of Nursing. She is reception will follow the ceremony employed as a registered nurse in at the Moose Lodge, Pl. Pleasant. the deparunent at Holz· W.Va. Birthday girl LAURA DUTY BIDWELL - Laura Ann Duty, daughter of Barry and Darlene Duty, recently celebrated her first birthday with family and friends. Those attending were: her parents, Aunt Laura Ann Paxton, brothers, Robert and Barry Jr. ; sisters, An~ela, Cherie, and Julie; J.R. and Ahsha Robinette , Brandon Robinette, Linda, Kristen, Freddie . and Jamie ~carson; Mary Spencer, Tammy, Bnan and Kelly Thomas, Dale and Shirley, Whitesel and cousins, Dale and Nikki Whitesel; maternal grandparents, James and Lutrell Stepp of Georgia and Johnny Lee Denmark of Jacksonville, Fla.; paternal grandparents, Katb ern Hall Duty of Ragland, W.Va. Sending cards were : Ellen Bugg, Taran and Joshua Whitesel. SMITH RETIRES - Margaret ''Mickey" Smith recently retired from Holzer CUnic after 31 years or service in tbe Pediatric Department as bead receptionist. Sbe began working as a medical secretary in March or 1960. She and ber husband, Tom, reside at 284 Addison Pike, Gallipolis. HOPE NOT- BUT We wish you a safe, happy Labor Day Weekend. But should illness or accidents strike, our Urgent Care Center and Emergency Room are ready to serve you. The Urgent Care Center is open 12 hours each day and the Emergency Room is providing service 24 hours a day. Look to us for all of your health care needs. ~ Veterans· ___._IM1'\~M~I1~Memorial Hospital Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S E. Memorial·Drive Pomeroy •li 992-2104 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The 16th Annual Civil Air Patrol Squadron Labor Day Fly-in, and open house will be held at the Mason County Airport in Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Sept. 2. The festivities will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Hotdogs with CLEARANCE sauce, baked beans, chips and drinks will be served. Homebuilts, classics. antiques and factory builts will be present for viewing. For further information contact G.B. McClintock Jr ., 107 Vansickle Court, Point Pleasant, W.Va., (304) 675-2383. Might-Cleland RU1LAND - Clair W. Might, Middleport, and Patricia K. and earl B. Mossman, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their 4aughter, Amy Beth Mi ght, to Michael Allen Cleland, son of Colores and Jack Freeman, Mid41cport · The wedding will be an event of Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with Rev. t~omas McClung officiating. A r.OCeption will follow at the Old JEANS AND TOPS 1942 son urn1ture MASON, W.VA. American Legion Hall in Middleport Both are 1991 gradu ates of Meig s High School. He is employed at Krogers in Pomeroy and is a Private First Class in the West Virginia National Guard. He is currently at Fort Sam, Houston , Texas, attending advance individual training to be an army medic. She is employed by the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene and at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. FCBwomen Gallia County calendar hold meeting Model ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT EUREKA .· . ~CUANERS reunion, Sunday. Sept. I at Portland Park. Potluck at 1 p.m. Bring hand made item for auction. (Items for the community calindar appear two days prior to an rvent. They must be rtceived by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) GALLIPOLIS - Cremeens reunion, Sunday, Sept. 1 at Rac coon Creek County Park, Shellerhouse 4. Basket dinner at noon. Sunday, Sept. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Annual homeearning at Prospect Baptist Church. Sunday school at 10 a.m.. basket dinner at noon and Rev. John MelIon of Greenup , Ky., will speak in Ole afternoon. Special singing by !Jle Gabriel Quartet. · GOD GUIDES US INTO ALL TRUTH By Hoeflich Sean Walton, 1991 Meigs graduate and an enthusiastic band member, expressed his sentiments in an "Ode to the Meigs Band" which he asked we share with you. It goes lilce this "Starting out new, starting to grow. En tbusiasm and pride is something all must know. Small, tall, big and lean, you know what band will steal the show, The Mighty Marauder Marching Machine that everyone has come to know. They will go to competitions, and the big awards they will win, It has happened before and it will happen again. The season goes on forever, they 'II never get the rest But everyone knows far and MICHAEL CLELAND and AMY MIGHT THE BUGLES ARE HERE! Char/en~ Herschel (Sonny) McClure, Bob Mills and Duke Kennedy returned yesterday from Massachusetts where they spent a week in Hurri · cane Bob disaster relief work. The three, members of the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church, spent a week there as part of a disaster team from the Brotherhood Department of Ohio Southern Baptist Churches. The nine Ohio disaster volunteers took with them a mobile unit in which they prepared food and then distributed it to those who had a need. Several hundred a day came, many who had lost everything. Local church members are not novices in disaster work. Last year several helped out in the Hurricane Hugo disaster and before that sev· era! went to Shadyside. The Southern Baptists respond to the American Red Cross' appeal when disasters strike. EUREKA JASON HOLTMAN and JANET GORDON DAVID A. REED As promised by Jesus, God guides us into all truth. Praise the Lord! Refer to St. John 16: 12 thru 15. I became a Christian as a youngster, but because of failing to study God's word for spiritual growth, I slid back into sin, to a place I stopped loving and fearing some people, thus becoming most miserable. Realizing a past Christian characteristic of mine, I made a resolution to love and trust all people, feeling the bondage of that dreadful sin disappear. That night, God poured out His spirit upon my entire flesh or body, as promised in the last days he would do so. Refer to acts 2:17. I believe this occurred as a result of a concerned praying Christian mother, sensing my troubled spirit. A few days later, God punished me, thus making me more spirit-minded, and giving me His true plan for salvation. Refer to Hebrews 12:5 thru 11. God's plan for salvation is: Only faithful Christians shall be saved on Judgement Day. This faith is measured by our willingest to obey His laws found mainly in e New Testament. Refer to St. Matthew 7:21, Romans 2:13. God later gave me a vision, at which time I saw a massive amount of aircraft, destroyed in an isolated, snowy mountainous area. Refer to Acts 2: 17, Habakkuk 2: 2 and 3, St. Matthew 24: 20 and 21. God later, as a plague, for adding unto His word, by His purpose and plan, placed me in a serious car accident, giving me feeble knees and a lamed condition, thus proving my ministry for Him. Refer to Revelation 22:18, Hebrews 12: 12 and 13. God later sanctified me, a second work of grace, given to believers only by His purpose and plan. Helping me to be more spirit minded, with a greater desire to obey, and the ability to create His work. Refer to Romans 15:16. God wants it to 'be known, that the Church being the most in line of His will, is the one I, my late mother, and her late mother belongs to, which is, 'The United Brethren in Christ Church." Refer to II Timothy 1:15. A person desiri~g to become a Christian, can do so any time and anywhere, by kneeling if posstble, and stahng these words, "Dear God, forgive me, for I have sinned, I accept your son, Jesus Christ as my Lord and Saviour. Amen!" As a result of this prayer, God forgives us of all our past sins, but holds us accountable for His commandments we fail to keep. Refer to II Corinthians 5:10, Romans 3:23. As a Christian, God desires us each to be baptized, by the same procedure Christ was baptized, by having our bodies placed under water by a minister, who is to identify the trinity, consisting of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Refer to St. Matthew 3: 13 thru 17, 28: 19 and 20. It's my earnest desire to meet you in Heaven, and if there be any praise for this writing, may God richly bless you. Amen! CENTENARY - McCall family reunion, Sunday, Sept 1 at Centenary United Methodist Church, off Route 141. Covered dish dinner at noon. : · CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Churc h revival continues through Sunday. VINTON - 61 st Richards reunion, descendents of John and Ann Richards will be held Sunday, Sept. 1 at Tyn Rhos Church. Potluck dinner at noon . · · CADMUS - Hom ecoming at McDaniel Crossroads Church, Cadin us Rd. , with guest speaker Rev . 'f{ .W . Snuffer of Atlanta , Ga. l..unch at noon and singing by the Good News Trio. GALLIPOLIS - Annual MillerMinnis-Jackson reunion, Sunday, Sept. I at Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 _ THURMAN - Gallia County Pomona Grange meets at Thurman Grange Hall. 8 p.m. Potluck refreshments. ATHENS - Morris family reunion, Sunday, Sept. I at Lake Snowden, Athens County, beginning at noon. Tuesday, Sept. 3 . GALLIPOLIS - Lion s Club meeting. 6 p.m. at 76 Vine St. GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the French City Baptist W.M.U. was held at the home of Becky Lane with five in attendance. The meeting was called to order by Audry Hays. The secretary and treasurer repon were read by Ruth Wood, and approved. Old business was discussed abou the roofing of the church in September and the women providing food for the workers. No new business was discussed. A meeting for, The Right to Life was announced. The meeting was then turned over to assistant pro· gram chairman, Myrtle Kemper, who read scriptures from the Bik· ble . Psalms 24:1, 2nd Cronicals 10:3·5, Colossians 2: -8, John IO: 10. and 2nd Peter 1:34. The scriptures read were related to the missionary's work and their work for God. The blessing was given and everyone enjoyed refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Myrtle Kemper, Sept. 24 at I p.m. Job Bank seeks senior applicants GALLIPOLIS - Family of the late Samuel Lewis reunion, Sunday, Sept. I , at 0 .0 . Mcintyre GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank Shelterhouse 6. Lunch at 12: 30 located at tbe Senior Citizen Cenp.m. ter, 220 Jackson Pike, is in need of applicants 50 years of age and CHESHIRE - The Fife famil y older, seeking full or part-time reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. employment I at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Employers find the older workLunch will be served at noon . ers have less abscntism, fewer jobrelated accidents, and less turnGALLIPOLIS - EUiott reunion, over than the average worker. Sept. 7 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, Please. come in and put your shelterhouse I at 4 p.m. application in at the Job Bank and see what we have available for you. BOOKWALTER - Lani er The Job Bank is open Wednesday reunion at the Church of Christ and from II a.m. to 3 p.m. and ThursChristian Union at Bookwater Sept. day and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 7 beginning at II a.m . Basket din- p.m. ner. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Quilts N' Things Quilt Guild Open Rouse from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (he Mason County Courthouse Annex, across from library. Display of past projects. demonstrations and refreshments. REUNIONS SLATED COLUMBUS - Relatives and friends of the late Lester and Minnie Rupe Drummond will hold a ieunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Walter (Margaret) Smith, 4166 Marland Dr., Columbus, Sunday, Sept. I. Telephone 267-6018. PORTLAND - Johnson family wv wide, Meigs Band is the Best!" Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-87 Birthday observed Reunion slated MARYSVILLE - Kathryn J. Lemley Shaw was the honored guest of a recent surprise birthday party, honoring her 60th birthday, at the Legion Hall, Marysville. The event was hosted by her family , James W. Shaw. Steven and Tricia Shaw, of Delaware , Ohio; Stephanie and Dan Harrison, Vestal, N.Y. and Mrs. Carrie C. Lemley, Gallipolis. The honored guest is a graduate of Cheshire High School and Rio Grande CoUege. Gallipolis residents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lemley, Christine Napier; Pauline Rife: Joan Hood and Carrie Lemley. WASHINGTON, W.VA.- The SSth annual Buckley reunion will be held Sept. 8 at Du Pont Park, Washington, W.Va. beginning at I p.m. with a poduck dinner. You might want to take part in a He cau hit fine rod giant flea market to be held Sept. 5. At the waiting fish . 6 and 7 inside and outside of the He knew it wat Sunday. Locomotion Building on Mechanic But this was hit wish . Street in Pomeroy. You know, that's the place where the teen He threw the bait dances and other activities are held. At a large mouth ben. The hours will be 9 to 5 each He knew it was Sunday day and lOx 10 foot spaces will cost And knew it would paas. $5 a day. To reserve your space, He drank a beer just call Barb, 992-5225. If you are And sat back content. taking part you wi11 be allowed to Jupiter is the largest of the planmove in and set up on Sept. 4, 7 to ets. Its equatorial diameter is He knew it was Sunday 9p.m. And knew he'd never repent . 88,000 miles, 11 times the diall\eter of Earth. Its polar diameter .is -~ut He drove the car Things are moving right along 6,000 miles shorter. Thu IS an to his residence. Baek for the Catfish Festival in Middle· equilibrium condition rc:sulting His wife was gone away port on Sept. 20, and new things from the liquidity of the planet and With Jesus Christ her prince. are being added right along- the its extremely rapid rate of rotation: latest. a pet show by the Meigs A Jupiter day is only 10 Earth He called the preacher. County Humane Society. hours !Onjl. For a planet Ibis size, But he wasn't there . The carnival rides are scheduled this rotauonal speed is amazing, He, too. was gone away; to move in on the 18th for a three and it moves a point on Jupiter's Caught up in the air. day run and will be located in the equator at a speed of 22,000 mph. general area of the village parking as compared with 1,000 mph for a © Rohl' rl L. Horf, ('r lot on South Second. point on the Earth's equator, The car show is usually held in that area, but this year will move to South Third on the former Tom Rue Motors lot. And there will be lots more to do and see at tbe celebration, formerly call the Block Leather Boc•i., Party. Big and fast True Wash™leather Keds.® BLACK & WHITE October with it 's bright blue weather will be a month with plenty of activity for Bend area residents. On Oct. 4 and 5 the annual fall festival will be held in Racine, on Oct. II and 12, the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival will take place in Pomeroy, and then its off to Sleepy Hollow and the Halloween bash on Oct. 31. WOMEN'S/GIRLS Keds~ THE SHOE CAFE Lifestyle note LANGSVILLE, OHIO 742·2170 LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS Longhorn Cheese...........................51.99 lb. FOR Jumbo Bologna•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s1.49Jb. WILD DRIED Boilecl ffam ••••••••••••••••• ~~·················s~.99 lb. GINSENG ffot Do.gs, sauce &sla .................. 79C dady ROOTS Subs•••••••.•..•••••••••••••.••••.sm. 51.50 lg. 52.89 TOP DOLLARS RC••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ~.Jf 12 pack 52.99 Direct Shipment To The Orient "Good Luck Meigs and other surrounding Football Teams." DIANA CHENG (304) 675·2337 PIICIS II EffECT 1/3... /2, 1991 Po101 Pleasant ·--------------------------, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I I WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH :: :: : :: :: :: .;: Let our family help your family••. COMPlETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT fOI HOME USE HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE SEPTEMBER 1991 Tuesday Monday Wednesday .. ::. :·: ·;:: THIRD & PINE ST. GALUPOLIS 9 Fr. 500 Rrn. II l0 5 6 23 13 6:00.9:00 p.m.• .m.• 18 17 Health Sc_reening Meigs County Senior Center Fr. SOORm. 12 Fr.SOORm. Holzer Me<l. Ctr. Wellnest Issues Fr.SOORm. 19 Holzer Med. Ctr. Health Screenings Parenting b suu 6:()().8:30 p.m.• 25 24 Jackson County Senior Center 26 27 Holzer Med. Ctr. Mental Health Health Screening Gallla County Senior Center .m.• *Refreshments will be served. Serving The Al'flll Far 7 Yea,., 446·7283 Toll Free Dia ll ·SOO 458·6844 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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. ! I Remember... they are all free. Please call446-5313 to make your reservations. I WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! I L--- ~ -------------------~--~ 0 ' - Friday Health Screenings Vinton County 7:()().9:00 Family 01vned & Operated Thursday 4 3 2 IIRICI •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS . •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE lEt/VERY I I CALENDAR OF EVENTS 16 :: I I I I OBSERVES 6:~8:30 : LAFAYmE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. BY THE WAY GROCERY Additional Lifestyle Dews is listed OD page D-8 Reproductive Heallh lo111eo .; light walker They Feel Good~ Meanwhile, have a nice week! Holzer Med. Ctr. ::·: SUNDAY WORSHIPER ' �• Times-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv september 1, 1991 ~hnes,.., itntintl Section Sports C September 1,1991 NFL season to start today NS no played in exhibitions after sign- Browns; the Eagles at the Packers; ing his new $25 million contract, the Vikings at the Bears; the Cardi· he was 14 of 45 for 129 yards and nals at the Rams: the Raiders at the the Dolphins didn't score a touch· Oilers; the Patriots at the Colts; the Chargers at the Steelers; the Bendown under his direction. Buffalo enters the 1991 season gals at the Broncos: and the Lions the class team of lhe AFC if not the at the Redskins in a night game. NFL. In Las Vegas, they 're coBengals (9-7) at Broncos (S-11) favorites with the Giants and 49ers Cincirmati is 0-4 in Denver dat· to win the Super Bowl. But the Bills aren't in great ing back to 1975. More important to the Broncos' shape themselves after a 2-3 exhi· hopes for a good start after a terribition season. ble 1990 may be the fact that the "I'm just glad it's over," says Ben gals' offensive line is banged coach Marv Levy. up. That may mean minimal proJim Kelly sprained his ankle tection for Boomer Esiason two weeks ago and began working rookie Kenny Walker has improved this week. Bruce Smith, last year's the Broncos' pass rush. The Dolphins lost the Dec. 23 defensive player of the year, game that gave the Bills the AFC missed all of the preseason after Cowboys (7·9) at Browns (3·13) This could be a trap for Dallas, East title. They went back three arthroscopic knee surgery and Leon which opens wi~ playoff hopes weeks later and lost again, putting Seals is banged up, leaving the SJX·game Improvement last after a Buffalo into the AFC title game. BiDs thin at defensive end. year. Bill Belichick has the Browns It's a little less crucial this week although it does match the AFC In other opening games today, fired up after a preseason that East's two best teams. Neither is in the Falcons are at the Chiefs: the included wins over the Giants and Seahawks at the Saints; the Bucs at Redskins and that should also ftre the best of shape. In the seven quarters Dan Mari- the Jets: the Cowboys at the up the crowd. By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The NFL schedulers can't get too much of a good thing. So 1991 begins looking like 1990 - the Dolphins at the Bills today. foUowed by the 49ers at the Giants Monday night The difference? Buffalo and Miami are ban~ed up. The 49ers play the Giants without Roger Craig and Ronnie Lou and with Joe Montana on injured reserve. The Giants counter with Phil Simms on the bench and Mark Bavaro in premature retirement with a knee injury. ENGLISH STEAK COMBO 20 LB. CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES RUSSET $ 89 POTATOES $ 79 LB. $ 99 ... ~ LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM Arkansas running back Freddie Bradley (22) looks for running room around tbe defense offered by the Miami Hurricanes' Micbeal Bar· •STEAKS •GROUND CHUCK row (56) durng Saturday's game in Little Rock, Ark. Most college football teams, inducing Ohio University, Marshall, Ohio State and West Vir· ginia, will begin action on Saturday, Sept. 7. - ,.., TABLER SCORES- Toronto's Pat Tabler (bottom) dives headfirst into tbe plate to score as New York Yankees catcher Bob Geren ralls ... . ' '. t '-t' ',_,1 ..... ~ behind bi,m in the sixth Inning or Saturday's American League game in New York, which the Blue Jays won S.O. (AP) . .. ~ .... American sprinters turning in record times at WTCF without Carl Lewis By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Track Writer TOKYO (AP) - Who needs Carl Lewis? Not the U.S. 400-meter relay team at the World Track and Field Championships. With Lewis sitting on the side· lines, watching anxiously, the American team of Andre Cason, Leroy Burrell, Dennis MitchcU and Mike Marsh was timed in a sizzling 37.75 seconds- the second-fastest in history - during a semifinal heat Saturday. The only faster clocking was the world-record 37.67 by the team of Marsh, Burrell, MitcheU and Lewis FROM OUR CHUCK COMBO PACK $ 49 •ROAST, •STEAK •GROUND CHUCK • CUDDY $ 299 TURKEY BREAST................. BALLARD SAUSAGE LB. CUDDY TURKEY HAM•••.•.•.••....•..•.•.. ..S269 LB. Toronto, San Francisco post baseball victories Saturday $ 49 NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Key and two relievers combined on a three-hitter Saturday to lead the Blue Jays to a 5·0 victory over the Yankees, giving fltSt-place Toronto its sixth win in seven games. Key (14-9) aDowed fifth-inning singles to Mel Hall and Bob Geren before depanin~ after that inning with a slight sttffness on the left side of his neck. Mike Timlin and Duane Ward finished up. Ward pitched I 2{3 of innings of one-hit relief to earn his 17th save. Key issued one walk and struck out two over the fltSt ftve innings. Pat Tabler and Pat Borders hit successive pinch-hit doubles to produce the Blue Jays' fltSt run in the sixth against Yankee reliever Greg Cadaret (6-5). CUDDY TURKEY BOLOGNA••••••••••••...Sl 39 LB. RUSS En 1 LB. ROLL PEPPER LOAF or s 99 HAM & CHEESE................... 2 . LB. WONDERBAR $ 49 BOLOGNA............................ 1 at Zurich, Switzerland, on Aug. 15. Lewis, who anchored the sevenfastest U.S. relay teams ever until the championships, will be back in his familiar spot in Sunday's fmal. The chance of another world record is staggering. "The record wiU deftnitely fall. if we can get the stick around, " Mitchell said. Lewis set a world record of 9.86 seconds in winning the I 00-mctcr dash last Sunday night, and was followed by Burrell in 9.88 and Mitchell in 9.91. Cason's best time this year is 10.05. As Mitchell emphasized, the LB. Giants 6, Cardinals 1 At San Francisco, Calif., left· hander Bryan Hickerson pitched seven shutout innings and Mall Williams and Kevin Mitchell hit their 25th homers Saturday in the Giants' to 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Hickerson (1 -0) made his first start following II relief appear· ances this season, striking out five and walking none. The Cardinals, managing only five hits off three San Francisco pitchers, lost their fourth straight game. The Giants opened the scoring in the third inning off Bryn Smith (11 ·8) on a two-out single by Dar· rcn Lewis and a run-scoring double by Willie McGee, who extended his hitting streak to 12 games. Bowling Green tops EMU 17-6 Middleport, Ohio 992·3411 Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy and Pearl St. THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY~' 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES I . I I UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. (('OI ' o'OO . I r o1 ~1 .Jft'Q $ ~',.. J'\f'' A ' I .,,. •.--.y r~ ~. Dr'~ I ct •...-•.ao Q..,iJ. ' • .• ", , - ,. '.J ··,. i?f«''~" o' o~ · corrvn¥- ·, ~ 1 " ,...,,rlin::.f .. 4ffili~tol'l ~. ' """'·- ... ·• · ·· 'i . STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight • Sunday 8 am-10 pm (Excluding Cigarettes) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE ., BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - LeRoy Smith rushed for a career·high 170 yards and one touchdown and Bowling Green's defense did. not aUow Eastern Michigan past midfield in the fourth quarter as the Falcons won 17-6Saturday. The game was the season opener for both of the Mid· American Conference teams. The victory was the .. ftrat for tlew Bo~ling Green head COICh Gary Blacldley. Eastern Michigan led 6-3 through three quarters behind a 13yard touchdown run by Cameron Moss in the fnt quarter. But Bowling Green scored 14 points in the fmal period, On the third play of the fourth quarter. quarterback Erik White hit Mark Szlachcic on a six-yard scoring pass with Brian Leaver adding the extra-point kick. Then the Falcons locked up the game on Smith's one-yard scoring run with 4:45 left. Eastern Michigan never got past its own 46 yard line in the fourth quarter. Smith, who got his 170 yards on 37 carries, topped the 1,000-yard mark in career rushing during the game. White completed I0 of 18 pass· es for 125 yards and on interceptions for the Falcons. EMU quarterback Kwame McKinnon hit II of 1_8 for 127 yards with one iniCrcep· lion. important part is clean baton passes, a problem that has plagued U.S. teams in recent championship meets. In the 1988 Olympics. the heavily favored U.S. team was disqualifted in the fitS I round when anchorman Lee McNeill took the baton from Calvin Smith out of the pass· ing zone. And in the recent Pan American Games, another heavily favored U.S. team failed to win a medal when anchorman Jeff Williams dropped the baton on a handoff from Michael Bates. One of the teams joining the Americans in the ftnal was Canada, with Ben Johnson running the unfamiliar third leg. Johnson, the fust-place ftnisher in the 100 in the 1987 champi· onships in a world-record 9.83, later lost his record and his gold medal after tcstin~ positive for per· formance-enhancmg steroids after again finishing first and breaking the world record a1 the 1988 Olympics. After helping Canada set a national record of 38.76 in the semifinals Saturday, the contrite Johnson, who in the past had been Canada's leadoff runner, said, "It's nice to compete here." Stick-passing :.... or lack of itkiUed the U.S. women's 400-meter relay team in Saturday's semifi· nals. Leadoff runner Carlette Guidry and No. 2 runner Esther Jones failed to make connections on their handoff. and the baton droooed sadly to the track before the team trudged sadly off the track. , As the U.S. team was being eliminated, the German foursome of Grit Breuer, 100 and 200-met.er gold medalist Katrin Krabbe, Sabine Richter and Heike Drech· sler won its heat in 41.91, the fastest in the world in 1991. While the U.S. 400 relay teams were meeting with mixed success, the 1,600-meter relar teams both breezed through theu semifinals and into Sunday's fmals. The men's quartet of Jeff Reynolds, Quincy Watts, Mark Everett and Danny Everett won in 2:59.55, and the women's team of Rochelle Stevens, Diane Dixon, Natasha Kaiser and Lillie Leather· wood won in 3:24.92. Otherwise, it was a dismal day for the U.S. team as it failed to win a medal in six events, and fell into second place in the medals race, 26 to 20. behind the Soviet Union. t ,J ,# GRAF ADVANCES - Germany's Sterri Graf puts her ponytail in motion as well as this shot to Eva Svlglerova in Saturday's U.S. Open action in New York, N.Y. Grar won 6-4, 7-S. (AP) Connors beats Novacek, Haarhuis tops top seed Becker in U.S. Open Saturday By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Tennis Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Connors, defying age and the odds, stormed into the founh round of the U.S. Open on Saturday and has a seedless path to the semifmals after the shocking upset of No. I Boris Becker. Connors, a wild card ranked No. 174, beat lOth-seeded Karel Novacek 6- I, 6-4, 6-3 two days before turning 39. Unlike his crowd-rousing display in his two earlier victories, Connors, a fivetime champion, was all business in this match. He knocked off the only seeded player left in his quarter of the draw, staying back on the baseline most of the match, waiting for Novacek to make mistakes . Novacek obliged, hitting 65 unforced errors, nearly three times Connors' 22. Gone in the first round from that quarter is Andre Agassi. Gone on Saturday was Becker, a 6-3, 6-4,62 loser to giant-killer Paul Haarhuis of the Netherlands. Becker, usually the supreme sportsman, screamed at Haarhuis on the court and gave him little credit for winning. "I couldn't run," Becker said, his right thigh wrapped in an clastic bandage because of a strained mus· cle. "That's why I was always two-three steps slow. That's why I lost It affected my whole game. Haarhuis' victory, as stunning as liis second-round upset of then· No. 4 John McEnroe on the same stadium court two years ago, could cost Becker more than the chance for a second U.S. Open title: Becker's No. 1 ranking, his most prized possession, could fall once more to Stefan Edberg if the second-seeded Swede reaches the final. The injury also could keep Becker out of the Davis Cup maiChes between Germany and the United States in Kansas City in three weeks. Haarhuis didn't back down from Becker on the court. and he wasn't buying his excuse. "I played solid, and whenever I had to. I hit big shots and he made many mistakes," he said. Becker said his injury hurt most when he landed on his leg on serves and backhand volleys, and when he pushed off on forehands . Yet he chose to rally from the baseline and hit 35 unforced errors, 19 off his backhand, as Haarhuis ran him from side to side and took special aim at the bac khand. Asked why he didn'l pull out of the match if his leg was hurtin g so much, Becker said: "I just have a hard time, once 1 am on the court, to give up, even though my health is not perfect. 1 st1ll somehow, in the back of my mind. believe I have a chance to wm." Becker's manager, ion Tiriac, said he couldn't understand why Becker didn 't charge the net more, rather than battle from the baseline. Becker won only one of the four Grand Slam tournaments - the Australian Open in January. Compatriot Stefft Graf, the topseeded woman, survived a secondse t comeback from 5·0 by Eva Sviglerova to win 6-4, 7-5 and reach the fourth round . Curp, lsphording take first in Charleston Run Saturday CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Defending champion Mark Curp won the men 's division of the 19th annual Charleston Distance Run on Saturday , and Julie lsphording became the first woman to win the race four times. Curp, 32, of Lees Summitt, Mo., ran the 15-mile course in I hour, 16 minutes and 50 seconds, the slow· est winning time in I 3 years . lsphording, 29, of Cincinnati, Ohio, came in fltSt in the women's divi· sion with a time of I :33:18. The race was the fourth leg of the West Virginia Grand Prix Championship, which Curp already had won prior to the race because of the 320 points he collected at races in Huntington, Wheeling and. Parkersburg. Curp won the Charleston race in 1:13:47 last year, when the course had to be rerouted because of bridge construction. Last year, run. ners began the hilly section of the course 5 1{2 miles into the race instead of I 1/2 miles. "It's easier this year running the hills early," Curp said. "You don't have a chance to get tired before you get to#)lcm. Under good condi· tions, this would have been a much faster course than last year." Heat and humidity slowed Curp and the 1,500 other runners who participated. "Tm sweating like crazy this year," Curp said . "Last year I don't remember sweating this much.'' Curp crossed the fmi sh line well ahead of second-place finisher Oan Held, 25, of Brown Deer, Wis., who finished the race in 1:19:3.9. Brian Ferrari, 30, of Hagerstown, Md., was third in I:21:28. lsphordin~ al so won the women's divtsion in 1982, 1986 and 1990. She was followed by Sarah E. Davis of Newark, Ohio, with a time of 1:36:23 and Nicola L. Ratcliffe, of Harrisonburg, Va., with a time of 1:39:54. The wheelchair division winf\Cr was Joe Dowling , 52, of Old Greenwich, Conn., with a timd>f 1:22: 12. �• September 1, 1991 September 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ·· page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • Eastern downs Waterford 20-0; Fort Frye beats Southern 40-20 Kyger Creek records 14-6· victory over.Federal Hocking :Bobcats' wz'n streak now at seven games By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek ppened the 1991 football season Friday night with a 14-6 victory over Federal Hocking that allowed the BobcaiS to extend their winning streak to seven straight games while prolonging the Lancers' trail ·of tears to 26 straight contests. But this game was about more than the continuance of streaks, as both defenses kept the offenses' plays short and made them work for their scores in the humid, twohour affair (temperatures hovered in the mid-70s in the second haU). "I told them to be more aggressive on defense , and they contained well," said Bobcat field marshal Mel Coen. "We were flying to the football, and our people (took care of their) responsibilities." The frrst quaner was a scoreless defensive party, as was m11ch of the second quaner, but on third-and-17 at the Lancers' 19-yard line, Bobcat quarterback Paul Covey pitched out to tailback Phil Bradbury (18 rushes, 66 yards), who ran toward the far sideline and lofted a pass to tight end Jay Johnson , who got about five yards away from the coverage, drifted to the goal line for the ball and made the catch for the touchdown. Bradbury' s kick was off to the right, and Kyger Creek settled for a 6-0 lead with 2: 131efl The Lancers tried to throw from time to time, and though they fooled no one when doing so, they had reasonable success (3 -7. 42 SVAC grid standings (Overall) Team W L PF PA Kyger Creek .. ........ .! 0 4 6 Oak Hill ........ ... ...... 0 I 0 13 Symmes Valley ...... 0 I 0 33 Eastern ................... ! 0 20 0 Nortb Gallia ........... 0 0 0 0 Southern................. 0 I 20 40 Southwestern ......... ! 0 4 12 Hannan Trace .........O I 0 13 Friday's scores Kyger Creek 14, Federal Hocking 6 Eastern 20, Waterford 0 Southwestern 14, Hannan (W.Va.) 0 Coal Grove 13, Oak Hill 0 Rock Hili 33, Symmes Valley 0 Fort Frye 40, Southern 20 Ironton St. Joe 13, Hannan Trace 0 Tbey played Saturday Trimble at Nortb Gallia This week's slate Hannan at Eastern Hannan Trace at Huntington Vinson Kyger Creek at Wahama Nortb Gallia at Green Local Waterford at Southern Ross SE at Southwestern Unioto at Symmes Valley . • BRADBURY ON THE RUN - Kyger Creek ruBBing back Phil : •IJradbury (20) gets a little belp on tbe way upr.ekl when Bobcat ceo;=ter Gary Gill (73, to Bradbury's immediate left) knocks Federal · Jfocklng defensive back Ken Hunt (1) on bis backside in tbe first ·quarter or Friday night's season opener on the Bobcats' field. Brad· 'bury threw a touchdown pass and rushed for 66 yards to lead bis crew to a 14-6 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) yards, one interception) when go· ing to the air. "The pass rush was something we didn't do very well, and we didn't chuck the tight end (freshman Tim Farley)," Coen said. Federal had a time feast in the third quarter, as the east Athens crew took the opening kickoff and used the frrst 4:33 of the period to drive 55 yards in six plays for its lone score. In thatdrive,juniortail· back Chris Viney helped the Lancers make up for lost yardage on a third-and-14 situation by gaining 15 yards on a sweep to put his team on KC's 39. Later in the drive, Harris tossed an 18-yard pass to wideout Steve Guthrie, who was in traffic , that got the ball to the Bobcats' 21. Those plays set up Viney 's TD sweep run off left tack· le from the Bobcats' 12 that tied the game at 6-6 following the failed extra-point kick. The Galiians got the ball back and dido 't stop until Covey ran a sweep off right tackle from Federal's nine for the touchdown at the 4:13 mark that eventually secured the victory. Bradbury's two-point conversion run put the fmal points on the board. "It was Bradbury lefL Bradbury right (on that drive) . Coen said. As they had been doing all night, KC kept clogging the paths of the Lancers' speed backs Viney (6-1, 170, jr.) and Jason Place (5-9, 155, jr.) - in an attempt to allow the rest of the defense time to stop them . With Birchfield and fellow seniors Dave Wellman and Scott Newell, among others, making penetration against a young but tough Lancer offensive front , the Lancer backfield had only a few occasions to get loose for a run of 10 or more yards, such as Viney's paydirt run . Lancer head coach Mark Fortney reported that his offensive wall · - tackles Rick Hart (6-1, 195, so.) and Eric Barnhouse (6-0, 210, so.), guards Dennis Brozak (5· 8, 150. so. ) and Scott Martin (this 5-9. 185-pound sophomore can squat 500 pounds and bench-press 285) and center Mike Mollohan (6-0, 195, so.) _ did a great job in spite of its youth, with Martin being "all meanness." This line played in place of several injured veterans that may be healthy at some future date around the comer. Speaking of linemen, the Bob· cats' line _ tackles Birchfield (510, 185, sr.) and Grady Snyder (6· 3, 235, jr.), guards Newell (5 -8, 175, sr.) and Wellman (5-10, 165, sr.) and center Gary Gill (5-10, 167, sr.) - did its usual job of opening up holes for Bradbury (at linebacker he picked off Harris in the fourth quarter to secure the win), but it also combined forces with the speed and maneuverability of tailback Matt Rhodes (5-8, 140, ' so.) to provide some excitement for the Cheshire faithful and keep the Lancers' defense from focusing too mucn on .Bradbury. Following Bradbury in KC' s rushing attack were Rhodes (9·32), Covey (5-14) and Denney (4-13). In the passing department, Bradbury was 2 of 2 for 20 yards, with his other pass - a one-yardcr going to Denney. Covey's lone pass was a 13-yarder to Denney. For the Lancers, Place led in rushing with 12 carries for 73 yards, and Harris followed with 10 rushes for 65 yards. Harris tossed three completions - Guthrie's ISyard~. a 12-yarder to Myron Hart and an eight-yardcr 10 Eric Kidder - in seven IIIUlmpts for 38 yards. The Bobcats will attempt to continue their winning streak this • (See BOBCATS on C-3) Announcea The SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS 8:00A.M. Sycamore Clinic in Galllipcllisl Sattrdar, 31 ..,..,~ Stlwrday, llo11•~er 23 AClink Physklan, X Tech and Nutlonally Certlfltcl thletk Trainers Are On Duty For Early Diagnosis and Traatment of Friday's InJuries Coaches, Athletes, Parents - lot• Grta., IN ,lTC 1M! Wee41TC locky 1rwi11. IT Ca0446·5244 for Detadsl •••••t ..? ; , ..· ~I ; ~· :. I ,I • :· :· :. •·• ;~ ,. : · •. .. ~-­ ~mington.. CHARLES DALY BLACK POWDER GUNS HAWKEN RIFLES .... MODEL 870'" EXPRESS'" BRDWHING• HuudwiiGft eor.rez- ' Duai-WatetpiOOf" ,...,_ .._.....__ aK • j}!IJil/ tllttl lltedl ·, , ............. .........,.__ .'·· · .- ~~--------------------~ .. ,.. ... ......... ..... ...._.... ................ ·o..-............ ---- '' ; .. 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Department ISJ First downs ............... ....... 8 Total yards ................... 217 Rushing yards.............. 134 Passing yards ....... ..........83 Comp.-atL .................... 3-5 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Penalties .....................7-60 HT 5 101 83 18 3-5 0 7-30 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES! ~ R&G FEED AND SUPPLY co. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 91-1 01-El·EFC. to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component . and related mal· ters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m.. on September 4, 1991 at Public Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43266. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. 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'239.99 .... 8 170 162 8 1-4 0 3-2 3-25 St. Joe 13, Hannan Trace 0 At Mercerville, Ironton St. Joe's Flyers did ail the damage they needed to do against Hannan Trace in the firSt quarter of their season opener Friday night in handing the M _ _ _M I Score by quarters Ironton SL Joe 13 0 0 0 = 13 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 0= 0 H TIDRD PLACE - Tbe thirdplace team In Thursday's Meigs County Chamber golf scramble bad a team score or 9-under-par. Team members are (L·R) Randy Pierce, Jim Anderson, AI Dettwiller and Ed Durst. Tbe tournament was sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce . I. ~75-2988 ' !• KC FH 9 First downs ... ........ ........... 9 Total yards ...... ... ..........223 · 158 125 Rushing yards............. .l 85 33 Passing yards .................38 3-3 Comp.-att ............ ... .. ...3· 7 0 Interceptions thrown .... ... I 4-3 Fumbles-lost ........ ..... ... 2-2 Punting ...................... .2-75 2-75 Penalties .................... .4-30 7-50 Wildcats a 13-0 loss. St. Joe drew first blood at the 8:57 mark when junior quarterback Chuck Jones connected with fellow junior Mark Smith on a 65-yard touchdown pass play. The following extra-point kick by Andy Clay was good. The visitors' scoring cannon blasted again at the 5:14 mark when Clay ran 53 yards for the touchdown. Clay's kick was off the mark, leaving St. Joe with the 13-0 lead that became the fmal . The Wildcats, who lost th eir ninth straight game, were led in rushing by freshman Heath Hutchinson, whose 53 yards on 14 carries provided the main thrust of Trace's offense. Passing for the hosts was junior Rick Dillon, who was 3 of 5 for 18 yards, all of which were gained in the ftrst half. His completions went to Shawn Cox (2-19) and Heath Hutchinson (I for minus-! yard). Leading St. Joe's offense were Clay (eight carries, 67 yards) and Tim Latka (13 carries, 49 yards) . This weeic' s calendar has Hannan Trace heading to Albany to take on Alexander on Friday. • John a. Public ... ' Statistics ~• •• Department •• 123458 " •• cats' 32-yard line. Hamilton put his team at victory ' s door when he scooped up the bali and took it to Hannan's four, setting up McCarty's game-winmg toss. Mccany, who rushed nine times for 11 yards, was 6 of 13 for 44 yards in the air, including his two touchdown tosses and one in !Creeplion. Gillman, who caught four of McCarty's passes for 31 yards and the TD pass, picked up six yards on three carries to account for rest of the Highlanders ' rushing. Abe Haislop, who caught one pass for 13 yards to account for the rest of Southwestern's receiving, intercepted one of Tolliver's passes, as did McCarty. On this week's schedule, Southwestern will host Ross Southeastern, while Hannan will travel to Tuppers Plains to take on Eastern. :•• •• • N.wa.mi..,..,. ~C.rd \ members are (L·R) John Musser, Bub Stivers and Dale Warner. Not pictured is team!Date BiU Neace. I • .,, Now • P•' l.lltn Witll O..r •All applications are subject to credit approval •Most appliCations processed within 1 hour excePI Saturdays and Sundays • $800 LIKE IT ••• BUY IT! . ,... .,...· SECOND PLACE - Tbe second-place team in tbe Meigs County Chamber's golf scramble finish wltb a score or HI-under-par. The team's • "NEW" REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO '1500.00 • Score by quarters 0 0 6 0 = 6 : Fed. Hocking • Kyger Creek 0 6 6 0 = 14 ONLY BORESIGHTED ·- -- - ~· ·- --- IYIITE STOCK 50 CIL Fort Frye 40, Southern 20 At Beverly , Fort Frye bolted to a 33-6 first half lead after Southem's Russell Singleton went out in the frrst quarter with a slight con· cussion as the Cadets went on to a 40-20 non-league win over the Tornadoes Friday night Although Cadet Shane Burchett only carried four times, he tallied 102 yards. Russell Singleton topped that feat,however, as the junior running back carried the ball five times for 123 yards and one touchdown be· fore leaving the game with a slight concussion on a hard hit just seven minutes into the game. At that time Southern trailed 7-6 after taking the early lead on Singleton 's 99 yard jaunt earlier in the gam e. Southern's PAT kick failed.• FF went on to lead 14-6 on a 71 yard pass play from Buddy Miller to Jeff Smith late in the first quarter. Southern suffered a let down in the second quarter as Fon Frye put (See TORNADOFS on C-4) I SCOPES MOUNTED Standard harrd!. lln n o. • ··t " ' " " ' '' ,. . 99 99 ~ i• ISO LB. PULL THOMPSON /CENTER BLACK POWDER GUNS $ 3x9x32 POWER HORTO tu nc r•nr $3 ,, 9 $5·999 t------~-----1 4X32 POWER 12 ~A. ONLY $239 99 A Combos llx13 in. camounage seat. Chain Includes for attaching to tree. Folds fiat. Tested to 800 lbs. •• •• • SUPER BUY :WODEI. AA l't"MP ACTION SHOTGn\'S ~ • ~ : : • : • (Continued from C-2) •• week when they cross .the Ohio to : take on Wahama on Friday, while ~ the Lancers will play their first ~ home game of the season against • Trimble. .r,,sggss s49 StalniHI Stalker • : •• REO. '109.99 ..... i ASHTON, W.Va. - A blocked punt by Southwestern defensive lineman Dwayne Hamilton set up a four -yard pass from quarterback Aaron McCany to fullback Kevin GiUman in the last four minutes of Friday night's season opener against Hannan's Wildcats, giving the Highlanders a 14-12 victory. After a scoreless first quarter. the Wildcats lit up the scoreboard first when Craig Tolliver (25 carries, 81 yards rushing; 1-4, 8 yards passing) scored on a two-yard run lO complete a six-play, 73-yard drive. The off-target Icicle held Hannan's lead at 6-0. Later in the quarter, the Highlanders took advantage of a fumble recovery on a punt and cashed in on their opportunity when McCany tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to wideout Steve Davis to tie the game with 25 seconds left in the half. Tailback Willy Gilbert, who gai neP I06 yards OJI l2 carries to lead the Galfiails, ran in the twopoint con version to give the visi. tors an 8·6 lead . A scoreless third quaner preced· ed Hannan's final v1sit to the end zone, when Tolliver scored from 14 yards out to put the Wildcats ahead 12-8 with 8:19 left in the game. But the Highlanders got the blocked punt from Hamilton at the Wild- !~ Bobcats win ... • . e . . r..n-ICD'\ '' •• . I L· ' • • r· 2-41 3-1 6-60 edges Hannan 14-12; :Ironton St. Joe tops Hannan Trace DONYI' BElAY IN GEI'I'ING YOUR ATIIIBDS BACK TO PlAY% ••• Punting ................ ....... l -32 Fumbles-lost ....... ......... 3-2 Penalties .................... .?-75 ~ Southwestern -Rii Gallipolis Store Open Labor Day Regular Hoursl from the goal line. Rushing leader for the Eagles w~s Bissell with 25 carries for 126 yds. Hoffman had 17 carries for 75 yds. Terry McGuire carried the ball 9 times for 60 yds in his Eastern debut, and Jeff Durst carried the ball twi ce for 19 yds. Ru shing leader for Waterford was Brad Thatcher with 8 carries for 21 yds. Receiving leader for Eastern was Mike Smith with I catch for 13 yds. Waterford's leader was J.D. Pinkerton, with I catch for 30 yds. Next weeic, Eastern (1 -0) plays their frrst home game of the season against Hannan W.Va. T-S Correspondent WATERFORD - Tim Bissell scored twice and Mike Hoffman scored once as Eastern opened its season with a 20-0 non-league victory at Waterford Friday evening. Waterford kicked off and Eastem fumbled the bail away. The host Wildcats did return the favor, giving up the bali to Eastern on a fumble in the next series. First quarter play saw Eastern's opening drive, keyed by 2 first downs from penalties, end with a Bissell 17 yd . TD run at the 4:41 mark. Chad Savoy's PAT pass to Mike Newland was good, and East· em led 8-0. Eastern struck paydirt again at the I :07 mark in the frrst quarter as Score by quarters 14 6 0 0 = 20 Hoffman found the end zone on a 2 Eastern 0 0 0 0= 0 yd. run. Randy Kaylor' s kick was Waterford wide, and the Eagles led 14-0. In th e second quarter. Bissell capped off the night's scoring, racing 45 yds. for his second touch - Statistics down of the evening. The PAT pass was no good. Department E Wat. 14 Waterford came close to scor- First downs .................... 22 38 ing in the third quarter during a Rushing yards .............. 289 28 fourth and goal situation when Passing yards ........ ........ .l9 John Biehl caught a 6 yd pass. The Comp.-att...................2-14 2- 11 42 Eagles defense did a great job hold· Total plays ............ ......... 74 66 ing as Biehl wound up inches away Total yards ...................308 Sports and Rehabilitative Center .. . By SCOTT WOLFE HOLZER CLINIC .• ... ...... ... .;: Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV *i'ifll I. INSTALlED STRUT CARTRIDGES OPEN 8:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! ••• • COMING SOON! I na latest tedtulogy Ill Front-end Allgnllllntl a1d a 6 month warranty ALL FOR with comptler readout 53495 *Otlicial Stolt lnspoction Center *2 full Time Mechanics *2 lay Drive Through Oil Changes •Ntw and UHd PasHnger Tires *Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Etc . *Struts, Shocks, Good Prien *Semi Tir1s, N1w and UHd *Front End Exp•· *loll Joings, Idler Arm, Center Unk, Etc. *3 & 4 WhHI Tires ATV *2 Road Servict Trucks *Ntw Portable Wtlding Available *Farm Service Available with Good Prius, lmplt· ments, Tractor Tirn *Fast, Fritndly S1rvict WE INSTALL MUFFLE~S! FRESH LOAD OF USED PASSENGER AND SEMI TIRES! ~ • ,.. U"" \I il' - • �• Page C4 Sunday Times-sentinel ![ .: By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent • I ' I· I r1 OPENER LOSS-With a near non-existent offense, the Point Pleasant High School Black Knights football team suffered a 10·0 loss Friday to visiting Ripley, with seniors Barry Pearson and Jon Beattie leading in yards and tackles, respectively. The Black Knights are set to go up against Parkersburg South on the road next Friday in gridiron action. Game time 7:30p.m. (Register photo by Rick Simpkins.) Friday's high school footb~ll scores Ohlolllllt School Foolblll Frfcl1y'a Gun• i By The Auoclated Preu Acadil22. Hopewell Loudoa 13 AUat Ellct 13, Stow 6 Abm Firestone 20, Clyahoga Falls ll Akron Hobon 'I7, Akron Eu< 0 Atrut M.anchecler 16, Mapdore 7 A.ktm St. Vinccnt·SL Muy 15, Tol . Woodward 7 Amhcnt Steele 3.S, Lorain Carb. 32 Andcnon 40, Mc:l'-licholu 7 Alhbnd 30, Galion 9 Alhtabula 20, Lcavitubws LaBrae 12 , Alhtlbull Hamor 24, Middlefield I Cudina12 Avoo 26, Cuyahoga H11. 6 ' Avool..&ke 17,Lorain Midview 16 I I '1 ar Ayenville 15, McComb 8 Bamenille 33, New Concord John ' GJenn6 ' Bay Villl,se Bay 24, Bedford 0 Beachwood 40, K.ittland 7 Beaver Local 46, Richmond Edison , I S. O Bellbrook S7, Om:ru:vicw 13 Bcllelont&inc 35, Jndian Lake 24 , Bellevue 12. Huron 0 Belpre 17, Vincent Warren 14 Heme Union 50, Milller 0 • Bexley 21. Canal Winchesler 17 ' Bloomdale Elmwood 34, Ottawa ' Hills20 ' Bluf'ftm 28, Cory-R1wsm 8 Bn~dford 12, Coving1011 0 Brooklyn 14, Cle. Rhode. 0 Brookvill.e7, Atcanum 6 Btun~wick IS, Puma 0 Bryan 20, Van Wert 0 Buckeye Loc.l48, Philo 20 : Budtcy.::Trail19, Zanaville Rose· 1 crans 7 Bucyi'UI 4.5, Wyn(ord 6 Byuville Meadowbrook 19, W. , 1 • 1 MuskingumO Cadizi3,SandyVali. J2,ar Campbcll34, Soulh 18 c ..... McKinley 34. Gufield 0 Canlin ...n 14. Ol0111nf 0 Cuey 22. Van Buren I • Canoll Bm~e Unicn ~0. Hemlock • Miller 0 l Curolhoft ll,CO&hoc:Lca 14 Cu&&lil MarJ&tCU.I27, ToL Suitch 7 Celinl40, Coldwa'Cr 7 CcnlefbwJ 28, Millmport 26 Chlpin Fall. 27, BIU'Ion Bcdahin: 12 Cin. Ae•dmny of Pbys. Ed. SO, 1 , Woodwud Cin. 6 ' Cin. Country Day 36, Western Drown 'ii Cin. Dcet Pm: 14, Bata\'ia Oermoot 'N.E. 12 ' Cin. Eldu 35. Lako<a 0 Cin. U Salle 21. Cin. Oak Hil.l.J 14 , Cin. Moeller 21, Dctroil (Mich_J De- oPorrea 12 ' Cin. ML llcallhy 20, Sl. Oemud 1Roger 0 acon 19 1 Cin. Prinectc."~41, CCfltcrville 3 Cin. Pun:dl Marian 32, Cin. Colenin :n Cin. SL Xnier 19, Aiken 6 Cin.. Wca1em llilll23, Hamilton 3 Cin. Wyomin:J 21, Amclil7 Clc. OcncdiCUAe 3, Sandusky 0, 0T Clc.Ccnt. Calh. 14,Tot.Waitc l2 Clc. Sl.I8Jlltius22, Akron Duchld 6 :u!'DATED: Cambrld&< 14 Dublin 12, Upper Arling100 7 E. Uverpool 20. Wiluenville 12 Eutll.ke Nonh 25. Wickillfe 21 Erlllon 18. Norwalk 0 Elida 14, Anthony W1yne 3 Elyril 17. To!. Scott6 1 Euclid 21, Cle. HLI. 0 : Flitbom 42, Spring. Grccnon 0 1 Faitport.lludina 12. JlainciVillc liar· ,vey640T Find!&)' 2A, Clc. John Ad&ma 18, JOT Ft~n frye 40, IUu;inc: Soulhcm 20 Fo&toril 38, W•plkoncu 0 Franklin 21,Grecnville 10 , Frani.lin fum.ace Groen 12, Ou:n· ,peakt 6, 20T Fremont Rou 28, Tiffin Columbian 1 G&haMI 27. Whit.thall l9 ' Gallipolil3l. Pomeroy Meip 14 ' Ganway 19, JcwcuScio2 ; Gnadtnhuum Indian Val. 17, , Smithville 13 Oollhcn 36. Wintm Woocb 13 ~ ' Graham 14, Urbana 7 Gru!ville 21,lcl1111town 3 Gnomlield McClain 39, Fnnkfort Aden•O Grove City 34, Col Watkins Mem. 7 Grovq>m< 14, Col. Linden 6 Hamilton Rou 7' Cin. Madtira 6 Hann.ibal River 21, SaraUvillt Sloenondooh 0 Hardin Northcm 10, Ada 0 Hebron La.kewood 12, Heath 1 Hilliud 41, Col. Wbcutone 0 Holland Springfield 14, Swantm 0 Hubbard 29, Aahlabula Edgewood 6 Huntington 36, Porumouth Notre Dame6 Indian Hill 3.5, Cin. Taft 6 lrooton 42, Port~mo.nh West 1 lrooton Rock Hill33, Willt~w Wood Symme~ Vall. 0 lnnton SL Joe 12. Hannan Trace 0 [muon St. Joe 13, Haruun Trace 0 Jaclum 48, C1e. West Tech 8 Jefferson 28, Andover Pymatuning Valley 20 KcnlOn 26, Uppc:r Sandusky 6 Kcuc:rins Alt.ct 31, Kettering Fa.irmo"O King• 12, Cin. Twpin 7 Kygu Uoell14, Federal Hocking 7 Lebanon 20. Ultle Mi&mi 12 Lemon-MonrOe 28, Wllnut Hills 6 Lewilbuq Tri-Ct~W\ty N. 23, Valley View 14 l...elington 21. Ontario 6 Libelty Benton 35, Holgate 6 Uberty Center 34, Tinan 7 Uopoic 9, Po<riclt H""J' 0 lima Bath 20, Allen East 7 lima CcnL Cath. 26, W1yne Trace \8 Umo ...... 49, w,,...r>eJd 14 Lima Sh&wnc:c 20, Bowlin8 Grcc:n 8 Liabon 8caver46, Eililon S. 0 Lockland 39, Reading 6 Lod.i Coverlet( 21, Wadswonh 14 Logan I 0, New Lel.ington 6 London Madison Plains 23, Circleville 20 Lorain Clearview 36, Tot. Libbey 6 Lucu 43, South CaotnJ 6 Maccdonil Nordmia 14, Brecksville 6 MadiJon 31 , Perry 9 Malvern 56, Neweomerrt.own 6 Manlfi.eld Madilcn 33, Shelby 14 M&n.sli.eld 25, Ce.. Kemcdy 12 Marianont 24, Norwood 8 Marion El&in 12, Sycamore Mohawk 7 Marit~n I..oc.l24, Vcru.illca 0 Marion Pltuant 52. N. Un.it~n 7 Mattins ferry 55, Dclmoot Union Local6 MuyMlle 32, Benjamin Logan 8 Muon 10, Loveland 6 Mualllon Perry 4\, Cle. Collinwood 0 Mayfield 21, W. Ge.u8a 0 Medina St . Cle. Eaat Tech 0 Medina Highland 26, Mom.l Ridgedale 8 1d:entor12, Young. Ursuline 6 Miami fiast 26, Sl llcnry 14 Miarniabwg 22, Wcat Caaollton 14 Middleburg Hu. Midpadt 28, Lake· wood 'I1 Midd.le&own 35, I Iuber 1111. Wayne 14 Midd!ClO'Nn Madison 13, Edgewood 0 Milford 27, Scou (Ky .) 9 Millwey Lake 39, Eu1wood 22 Minford 45, Alcunder 6 Minao 20, Newbury 14 Mingo Junction Mingo 20, Newbury 14 Mitmer 42, Spencerville 7 Montpelier41, Hicksville 6 Mount Blanchard Riverdale 3), Ar· lington 0 N. Collcae Hill20, r:iMcyto'NI"I 13 N. Lcwisbur& Triad 41, Rivcnidc 6S/31m 3:24AM Inches: 11.8 REGUU\R PM-FDO-II.S. Seoa , 2nd Add,!i70 UN DATED: falniew Park 7 NWcnvillc York 27, Athens 8 New Albeny 7, UniotO 6 New Rrcmat 33, Ccduville 1 New Philaddphla 30, Wooner 0 New Richmc:.1d 'II, E. Clinton 14 Pll"'w•"' 6. ML Vernon 0 Oms\cd Falb 'II, ClD- Lincoln West 16 Ormac 2A, Puma Normandy 0 Oreaon Oay 28, Tol. Bowsher 22 Ouego 47, Evcrpcen 0 Oxfonj Twwanda 22. FWfield 0 Paincavillc Rivc:rr.i.de lS, Otll'don 7 Poulding3l. Otuwo Glandod 7 Pine Grave (W.Va.) Vall. 13. New Matamoru Frontier 3 Plain City Jooathm Alder40, Mechanicsburs 0 Port Cinlon 40, Genoa 6 Portamouth 21, Chillicothe 3 Port.mouth Ean 46, Pikd(ln 0 .Preble Shawnee 20, National Trail 0 Proctorville FAirland 13, Wayne, W. Va.! Reeds V'ille Eutem 2:0, W1terford 0 Richfield Revere 40, Peninsula Woodridge 18 Rocl< Hill33, Symmeo V&ll 0 Rocky River 35, Rocky Ri\'CI' Luthaan West14 Rouford 40, Oa.i. Harbor 6 S. Adams 34, Parkway 6 S. Charleston SE 8, Spring. Sha~ 0 Salem 29, Cantafl SoU\.h 12 Shawnee 20, Oowlirag Green i Solon 35, Lyndhunt Brulh 0 South Point 29, Otapmanville, W. A young Poim Plcasam offensive unil lurned lhe ball over four times while gaining a meager 37 tolal yards lasl night while lhe visiting Ripley Vikings lOOk advantage of the misUikes 10 post a 10-0 win over lhe host Big Blacks in lhe 57lh renewal of lhe Old Oaken Bucket game. "We were afraid of something like lhis happening," said PPHS head coach Sieve Safford. "But, we thoughl we would move lhe ball beller lhan lhis even wilh lhe worst possible scenario. In a nutshell. our offense was non-exislent," conlinued lhe veteran PPHS men10r. The numbers bear oul what Coach Safford was Ullking about The offensive unil had only 21 plays from scrimmage, 20 running plays and I pass allempt The run· ning plays neucd only 37 yards, less lhan two yards per carry, while the pass attempt fell incomplele. The Blacks managed only I firs1 down and were forced 10 punl lhe ball five limes during lhe comcst. The Vikings meanwhile posled some pretty good numbers, rushing the ball 51 limes for 20 I yards and completing one pass for nine yards. Ripley picked up 12 fitsl downs in lhe game and IUrned lhe ball over only once. A positive no1e for the locals was Jhe play of lhe defensive unit That group held the Vikings 10 a field goal while turning back several Ripley lhreats lhat started in Poim Pleasanl lerritory. " l lhoughl our defen se played very well, especially in the second half," commenled Safford. "We all expected that to be our SIIong point and they came through for us. Offensively we inviled disaster all evening by giving lhem the ball at lcasl four times deep in our 1erri10ry. Bul, the defense stopped them every Lime and kepi us in the ballgame," sa id Safford. All of lhe scoring and mosl of Ripley's offense came in lhe firsl half. The Vikings gained lhreefounhs of lheir yards in 1he firsl Jwo quarters, wiJh almost half of that total coming in lhe opening drive. The Point defense limiled lhe Vikmgs 10 about 50 yards in lhe second half. Ripley took lhe opening kickoff and moved lhrough lhe Poinl defense much like fire lhrough a dry forest But, the proud defenders stood up and slopped lhe Vikings al the Point nine yard line where lhe vis itors from Jackson County. had 10 sctllc for a Brian Johnson field ~oal. The spot of Lhe kick was lhe 16 yard line, making il a 26 yard licld goal. That was the on! y points the defense would allow lhe Vikings all evening. The Ripley louchdown came on the lasl play of the first half. The Vikings had aucmpled a field goal lale in lhe half, but only lhe officials on lhe field knew how laiC due to the scoreboard not working. That forced lhe officials 10 keep lhe time on lhe field. The field goal atJempl fell shon and the Blacks took - - - - F a l l baseball at RG A slate of fall baseball practice MiddleiOwn, home. games has been set by the UniverSaiUrday, Oct. 5 - Marshall sity of Rio Grande baseball team, University, away. Coach Dave Oglesby announced. Sunday, Oct. 6 - Columbus An intrasquad game will be Stale Community College, away. played on Sunday, Sept 8, and lhe SaiUrday, Ocl. 19- Marshall, Redrnen wiD then compete with lhe home. following schedule of doubleheadSunday, Oct. 20 - Columbus ers. all set for I p.m.: State, home. Sunday, Sept 15 - Miami-University·MiddleiOwn. away. Saturday, Sept. 28 - MiamiCOLONY THEATRE Va . 16 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Spring. NE 9, Col. Bishop Re.dy 1 Spring. North 14, Piqu• 36 Springboro 39, Culisle 0 SL Marya 49, Sidney 6 SteUbenville 35, Young. Em22 Stow Wallh JCIUit 27, Bedford Hts. Trinity6 Slta~hurg 12. W. Wayc:tteRidge- 446 4524 . ~ ,· : ... IAIIGAIN MATIN£ES SATUA:DAY •I SUfi OAY , B... RGAIN NIGHT ruESDA~ . • JLtN4U1i A ~'1P7J..;:i·TJ IUI'- fl1 • g' ~·": ~t· 1 ~-· StronfPSville 18, Puma Valley Ft~rge Susu Grove Dloom-Canoll28, Ub- erty Union 24 Summ.il Countty Day 28, OintonMauicO Sylvanil Northview 2A, Sylvanil So.u.hvlcw 7 f7'"1l7"1 FRJ;. SAT.. SUN FRI. THRU THURS. JEAN CLAUDE VAN DAMME IN ~~CLASSIC DOUBLE IMPAcr Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page CS . · By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent POMEROY - The Gallia Academy Blue Devils rolled up 341 yards ·on the ground, and Jason Kopack scored three touchdowns and inrercepled two passes in leading lhe Gallia Academy Blue Dev· tis to 35-14 win over Meigs Friday night. .. :· · The win over the Marauders was the sixlh in a row for Gallipolis over Meigs and the lith in 19 games. Gallipolis lost the services of staning tailback Tony Logan wilh a ankle injury midway iniD lhe Hrst quarter, and quarterback Clint Davis on a hard hit by Frank Blake early into lhe second period. But • PULLINS PASSES -Meigs quarterback Jim PuUins reaches back and rU"es this pass against the Gallia Academy defense during Friday night's seaon opener at Bob Roberts Stadium near Pomeroy, which the Blue Devils won 35-14. with the play of Jason Kopact, Gene Garnes and Mike Adam at running back and Chad Barnes at quarlerback lhe Blue Devils didn't miss a beaL Gallia Academy drew first blood when on lhe lhird play of the game Kopack ran a counler play 55 yards for the score, the snap was bad on thC CJttlll poims and the run failed and at the 10:32 mark of lhe first quaner the Blue Devils held a 6-0 lead. Meigs tied the game at the 3:28 mark of the first quarter when Marauder quarterback Jeremy Phalin hooked with Shawn Hawley on a 27 scoring suike, Brian Ours and blocked and lhe sc"ore was tied. at six at lhe end of lhe first period. The touch· down pass comp~ted a lO play 76 yard scoring dnve w1th Phahn hooking up with Hawley on lhree passes for 59 yards in lhe ":rive.. Gallipolis took lhe ensumg kickoff and pul togelher a 16 play 63 yard drive and took lhe lead when back-up quarterback Chad Barnes booked up wilh Bryan Hall wilh a 8 yard selling 10ss. lhe extlll pomiS was no good and Gallipolis held a 12-6 lead at lhe 6:59 yard mark of lhe first half. Afler a Marauder punt Kopack made it a 18-6 game wilh a lhrce yard run capping a seven play 69 yard drive. Gene Garnes and Mike Adam had lhe big plays of the drive with 24 and 27 yard runs respectively. Once again lhe exua points was no good and lhe Blue Devils held a 18-6 advantage. Kopack struck again just 15 seconds laler when he picked off a Phalin pass and went 28 yar.ds for the six, Tim Sloane spill the uprights and Gallipolis held 25-6 lead. After lhe Blue Devil kickoff lhe Marauders gambled on 4lh down and was stopped shon of lhe fusl down at their own 4 7 yard hne. Barnes hooked up wilh Larry How· ell with a 25 yard pass to the Marauder 22 yard line. After a seven yard run by Adam, Sloan split the uprights with a 32 yard , field goal wilh :08 seconds left and Gallipolis went into the locker room wilh a 28-6 lead. Gallia Academy made it a 35-6 game wilh 10:53 remaining in lhe contest when Barnes hit a wide o~n Aaron Seamon down lhe left CHARGES UPFIELD - Gallia Academy's Nathan Miller stde line for six. Sloan closed out charges upfield wbile looking ror available running lanes during lhe scoring for lhe Blue Devils wilh Friday night's game against tbe Meigs Marauders, which tbe Blue lhe extra points. Devils won 35-14. Meigs scored it's final touch- down with 9:30 left in the game when Phalin hit Kevin Musser across lhe middle for a 55 yards scoring lOss, Blake added the extra points for lhe 35-14 final score. Kopack was lhe game's leading rusher picking up I 20 yards on II carries to go along with his two interceplions on defense, M1ke Adam subbing fqr lhe injured Tony Logan added 74 yards in II carries. Davis was one for two for three yards and a interceplion before being injuried. Chad Barnes did an outstanding subbing for Davis, he was three for three for 89 yards and two IOuchdowns. Seamon pulled in one for 55 yards and a td, Larry Howell added one for 25, Bryan Hall one for eight yanis and a td and Mike Adam one for three yards. Blake led lhe Marauders on the ground wilh 60 yards on nine car· ries. Phalin was eight of 27 in lhe air for !51 yards . two wuchdowns and four inlerceplions. Hawley pulled in two for 38 yards and a touchdown, Blake two for 17, Robby Wyatt two for 15 and Muss· er added his for 55 yards and a touchdown. Blake added an inter· ception and a fumble recovery on defense. Meigs will host Vinton County lhis Friday night, the Vikings were 27-0 winners Friday evening over Zane Trace. Gallipolis will host Coal Grove on Friday evening, lhe Hornets were 13-0 winners over Oak HiD Friday. GAHS·Meigs slats••. Department G First downs .................... 21 Yards rushing .............. 344 . Lost rushing ..................... 3 Net rushing .................. 341 Pass atlemoiS ................... 5 (See GABS on C-6) M II 78 10 68 27 • . R 101 DALMATIANS AND CHARUl SHEEN IN HOT SHOTS ON! IV!NING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-0973 I5 - Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 1, 1991 Gallia Academy hands Meigs 35-141oss in season opene~ over on their own 20 yard line. On 1he first play from scrimmage, a Point running back fumbled lhe ball and Mike l.ilwrence from Ripley picked lhe loose ball off in mid-air and reLUmed 1t 25 yards for the game's only louchdown . Johnson added lhe extra point and thai was the end of the first half. "We sli II lhought we had a chance when we went in at halflime," said Safford. "Our goal coming m was to hold them 10 10 or less and if we did lhat, we really lhought we could score twice and bcallhcm. Unforlunately, we didn't do that." The second half was all defense, wilh bolh squads playing well. The Blacks never lhrcalened in lhe game and lheir best opponunity came when lhey forced a Ripley punt from lhe Viking 30 yard line, but fumbled lhe pum at midfield and lhe Vikings recovered. Ripley, though. had several chances to add 10 lheir lead as lhe Blacks fumbled no less than three times inside their own 25 yard line. But, as coach Safford mentioned, lhe defense slopped 1hem at every turn. 'The brighlest spol for us was 1he kickin~ game," said Safford. "Mall· Neville ponied lhc ball very well and we covered those punts very well. I am .real pleased wilh lhal part of our game," said Saf· ford.,Neville punled five times for a 44 yard average and the Vikings gained only 4 7 yards on returns all evening, and about half of that !Dial came on the opening kiekoiT. Seniors Shawn Wiseman, Brandon Neal, and Brian Tucker led lhe group in covering the punts. Offensively there were no stan· douts. as Barry Pearson led lhe locals with 24 yards. Ripley was led by Tommy Campbell wilh 63 yards. wood7 Sl.ree\lboro 27 AW'Otto 6 PG 13 446·1088 Thornville: Sheridan 33, Fairfield Union 13 Tilfm Calvert 24, Gibtonbura 13 Tipp City 21, New Cadisl.e Tecumseh 7BANJ( YOU, GALLIPOLIS 6 Tol. Central Cath. 25, Lancuter 15 Tt~l. Rogers 17,Ptn')'aburg3 Tol SL l okn'a 33, Maurnee7 Tol. Whiuner21,To1, StutO To100to 28, Shadyside 14 Tri·Ya.Uc 27, Uckin Vall. 6 Trolw:J.Madiaoo 3f, D1y. Ourn.lulic:nne 14 Troy '!7, Spring. South 6 Tuscarawu Vall. 13, Tuseu~was CcnL Cath. 12 Twinlbwg Ch.ambtrl.in 21, Hudsoo 10 TyierCo. (W.Vo.)20,Bulllville6 Upper Sciolo 53. Ridgemont 6 Vandalia Duller 3. 01y. Patterson 0 Vinton County 20, Zane Tnce 0 Vinton County 21, Zane Tnce 0 FOR VOTING W. Oecter La.koll 24, N. Baltimore 1! ,201' W. Holmes 47, Riverview 0 W. JdTer10n 10, Wnhingt.on C. H. 3 Wam:n Champioo 35, Orwell Grand Valley 14 Washington C.H. Miami Trace '1:1, Hamiltcr1 Twp. 21, OT Wauseon 28, Fai1view 6 Waverly 46, Richrnondalc Soulhcast· em 0 Waynesville 41, Bl•ndlti\Cr C Westerville N. 31, Cle. E11t 1& Wcat!U.c 20. Elyria W. 14 Wbcelm~!J2l . Col . Academy 6 Wheeling {W.Va .) Linsly 14. Clay- •BEST FOOD UNDER $5 •BESt FAS,. FOOD •BEST LUNCH mont 12 Willard 21, Orrville 12 Williamaburg 27, New Miami 0 Williamsport Westfall 3~. Teays Vall. Willoughby Smuh 14,Gcneva 0 Woodsfield 36, P;utcn City CV/ . V~ . ) 6 Wooster Triway 26, Crea:ton Norwayne 1.5 Xcnil21, Day. Belmoru 0 YellowSprinp 16,NewWash. Buckeye Can. 6 Zanesville 13, Col. Eut 0 Statistics and one TD plus one PAT catch. Sou. Defensively, Evans and Wagner Department had 6 tackles, while Nick Adams First downs .................... I 0 led the way with 8 tackles. Rushing yards .............. 218 Williams and Kyle Wickline each Passing yards ...... ........... 48 had three tackles, while Wickline Total yards................... 213 Comp.-att .................. 5· 13 had a sack. Southern hosts Walerford (0-1) Interceptions lhrown ...... 1 Fumbles ........................... 2 at home next Friday. Punting ............................ ? here's how we're driving costs into the ground with Geothermal. If you think electric cooReratives aren't looKing for ways to conserve energy. .. IN THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL "READERS' FAVORITE POLL" 21 Please, use this coupon as a token of our appreciation .... Tornadoes lose .. ·----'<_co_nu_·nu_ed_rr_om_c_-3_>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 Points oo the board to lead 33-6 at tbe half. Those FF !COres came on a pair of Chip Schilling touchdown runs ani! a 33 yard field goal by D.L. Kiqs. KillS added lhe ex baS on lhe othu two PAT aucmpts. $outhern rallied for 14 markers in ~ he third frame as Tucker Williams, an up and coming Southern! running back had a 90 yard break-away TD run and quarter· bad: Michael Evans lofted a 16 yar(l TD pass 10 Jeremy Dill. The PAT run failed on the firSt go, but Ev<lns again hit Dill for lhe exlr.IS on the second go-round. the score now stood 33-20, which sparked much praise from the ·Soulhern coaching staff for lhe characler of lheir club. Southern as scoreless the last period, while Buddy Miller bad a run:forlheCadets,lhe score40-20. Tucker Williams was 7-91 rush· ing. wilh one TD, Ronnie Wagner was 4-4, and Evans carried the ball 8 times. Evans was 5-13 passing for :S3 yards and one TD. Wagner caught one pass for 11 ' yards, Proffitt 1-15, and J?ill 3-37 . 1, 1991 Ripley walks away with 10-0 victory over Point Pleasant · ' I Septem~r Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives are leading the way in driving heating, cooling. and water heating costs into the ground by promotmg to .their members- who are also their owners- the new Geothennal Heatmg and cooling systems. 1bday's Geothennal systems provide an energy-efficient. low-~ainte.nance. long-lasting, and environmentally·beneficial advantage. Plus. by mstalling Geothennal, you can cut your air conditioning costs by up to 30%. and your heating and water heating bills by up to 60%. AGeothennal system uses the earth's relatively constant ground temperatures as a supenor way of providing heating air. cooling air, and water heanng in one package. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you take the lead in promoting Geothennal Heating and Coating. systems to he~p protect the owners of your company from skyrocketing electnc rates? Espwally if they were your neighborS? Vole do. Every day. p---------------------------------RAX NEWEST TASTE SENSATION! FF 19 279 102 408 6-9 0 SIRLOIN CHEESESTEAK IN A BASKET I Tender, thin-sliced Sirloin, lrilled onions and cheese, pile •igh and served hot on a fresh·baked bun. Basket includes Sirloin ChtestSteak Sandwich, large order of· regular or twisty fries, cole slaw a1d a pickle spear. I-39 ONLY $ 49 With Thio Coupon OFFER EXPIRES 9/6/91 ----------------------------------Valid At: 1503 Eastern Ave. • BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. O..c• Ohio Electric Cooperative• 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631-0279 Oh. POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPlE. Not Valid with Any Other Offer • I' I. ., . . ll ' �,. . Page-C6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel September 1, 1991 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .1,1991 -New York Mets hand Cincinnati 3-2 defeat Friday Dodgers keeping pace with first-place Braves By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Mets ' series-opening win over the Reds was a relief as well as a rarity. Keith Miller singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning Friday night as the- Mets ended the Reds' four-game winning streak with a 3-2 victory. It was only New York's seventh victory in 30 Miller got it in the best possible games. circumstances. The $arne was tied "That was the kind of game we at 2 in the seventh mning, Myers need to. win," Mets manager Bud had walked Gregg Jefferies and Harrelson said. "We've been los- Charlie O'Brien, and Miller's ating games like that: 3-2, 2-1. That bat would decide ic there were two was a big inspiration." OUL Especially for Miller. . "You want that chance, that He's struck out in his fust three opportunity," Miller said. "You're at-bats against Randy Myers (5- going to be looking for a IilUe 12), earning some kidding from his redemption there, another chance.'' teammates. He wanted the chance Myers threw bim tougb pitches to clear his name with one more at- to hit the fust three times up. This bat against the left-hander. time, he fell behind 3-1 in the Scoreboard 1or1, New Yo&, ll Gon~ Allanla, 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dlvlllolll w L PeL Tum lOTS - T. Gwynn, San Dieso, 164; BUller, Lol Angeles, 153; Bonilla, ~ltta­ ~urah, 14'; W. Chrk , S111. Franctaco, 144; Once, OUea,a, 143; Pendleton, At- . 16 Si .598 69 58 .543 6S 63 .SOl 62 66 .484 .... 61 61 .4n .. 51 16 .402 GB PITTSBURGH St. Louis Chicaao New Yodt Pbilo:;r- · Mon 1 11 .5 14.5 IB 25 WattmOMdon w L PeL ...... .. 12 56 .563 Allan~ Loo An~· ...... 70 58 .541 C!NC All .. 64 64 .500 San Diego ........ 63 66 .488 San FrancUco ...... 61 67 .4n ........ 53 75 .414 GB Tum """'""' 2 8 9.5 II 19 Friday's scores DOUBLES - Bonilla, PIUaburah, 31; JOK, SL I...ouia, 36; Morril, ClneiMatl, 11; S.bo, Cincinnati, .2.1; Oant, Atlantl., 27; O'Neill, Cincinnati , 17; McRcynol.dl, New YoJS, 'Zl. TRIPLES - Lankfonl, SL LouiJ, 13; T. Gwynn. San Oicp, I I; Finley, Houston, 9; L. Gonzalez, Houlton, I; Grissom, Mmtrc.al, 7; Candaelc. Hounon, 7; Van Styk~ PIUoburah, 7. I lOME RUNS- 0..~ AllaolJ, 28; W. Cladt, San FrancUco, 26; McGriff, San Di~o, 26; Jduucla, _New Ycdr., ~; Mtu William~, Sat~ Francuco, 14; K. Mitchell, San Fnn.ciaco, 24; O'Neill, Clndnnall, :13; o....., Cbloago, 23. Nb.on, Atlanta, 67; Oriaaom, Moatroal, 56; OoShicld•, Monltca1, 48; Bond•, Pltttburah, 41; Coleman, New YeO, 37; Budct, l..ol An- Atlanta 6, Philldelphil 1 Pin•burgh 4, San .Oieao 1 Lot Angela 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco 8, SL LouiJ l They played Saturday St Louis (B. Smith 11-7) lanta, 142; G. Bell, Q.ie~go, 140. STOLEN BASES - New Yark 3, Cincinnlti 2 Moouul 3, Hounon 1 San Fnn· 1t cisco (Hicken on 0-0}, 3:35 p.m. Now York (l'tmanclell-3) ol Clndn· ftatl (Santoni 1-l), 7:35 p.m. Houston (Harnisch A-1) ll Montreal (Haney 2-4), 7:3S p.m. Atlant.t (Reyn011o 2-0) at Philadelphl1 (DeJeaua9-4). 7:3S p.m.. Plluburah ('!'..,lin 1-4) ot Sao Dteao (Grea Harrh U), U:t5 p.m. Chiaso (Sutcliff'e 4-() at l...a& Anaclea (K.W. Gmu S-9), I Oo3S p.m Today's games Houa10n (Kllc 6-8) at Monlrcll (Nabholz 2-7), LJS p.m. Atlanta {Leibrandt 13-11) at Ph.iladel p!Ua (Ruffm J-5), I ,JS p.m. New York (Whltehurtt 5-ta or Gooden 13·7) at Cincinnati (ScUdder 5·4), 1:15 ,..... Clticl&o (f. CUli1Jo S-2) at Lot Aztaclea (R Martitlcz 1S-9), 4:05p.m. St Louis ('l'ewbbury 1-9) 11 s.., Fnn- cisco(B..t<ll H), 4,05 p.m. Plll1burah (Z. SmUll 12·9) al San Dfqo (Bone~l.J),I:~ p.m. aelm, 34; 0 . Smith, St. Louia, 32. PITCIIING (12 do:Uiono) - Ca'P"'tcr, St. Louil, 10-3, .169, 4.18; Rljo, Clnclanall.ll..t. .m, 1.52; Downa, San FranciKo, 1~•. 714, 3.60; Hunt, San Dicao, IS -6, .714, 3 .18; DcJcaua, Pbi1adclphia, 9-4, .692, 3.S4; Mitch Willianu, Pbiladelpbio, 9-4, .692, 2.22; OlaVUlc.Adanta, 11-8, .680, 2. 14. STRJK.BOtrrS - Cone, New York, 117; 0 . Maddt,~~., Chicaao, 1S7; Clavinc. Atlanl-1, ISS; Gooden, New York, lSD; Hamiach, HoUlton, 136; RIJo, Clnclnnall, 131; Bcnaa, San Dicao, 130. SA YES - Leo Smith, St. LoW., 37, Dibble, Clnclnnatl, 17; Mit£h Williama, Philldclphia, 24; Fruco. New Yozk, 24; R..if,hcai, San Francitoo. 20; Lcffc:zu, San Ditt,o. 19; B. Landrum, Plt&aburah, 17; 8~CRnpc:r, Allaru, 17. American League BAITING - Franco, Teua , .336; Palmeiro, Tclu, .335; Molitor, Milwtu· kce, .331: Bogo, BOIUlll, .nO; Ken Orilfey I•., Suttle, .329:. l'llcllen, Minneo,.., .325; c. Rlpken, B&!lim..... 32S. RUNS- Molitor, Milwaukee, 104; Palmcito, Toxu, 91; CtRJCCO, Oakland, 93; WIUle, T...,IO, ~ Siena, Teu~, 89; Thcmu, Olie~a~ 87; Fnnca, Teua.l6. RBI - field.,, Deuoi~ Ill; Th<XDu, ~.~•, 97: Canoooo,CIUdond,9'; Juan cz, Teua, 94; Carter, Tormto, 92; Siem, Tuu. 9C; C. Ripk111, Bollimme, AMERICAN LEAGUE £utem DIYillon W L PtL GB ....... 72 ..... 69 BOlton .. 6.S Milwaukee .... 6\ New Yod< ..... 51 Baltimore ..... 53 CLEVELAND 43 Sl .554 60 .535 25 Team Totoni.O Daroil 63 .501 67 69 7S ll .477 .457 .414 .336 6 10 125 II 28 Wettern Dlvklon Tetm Minnaota Ook.llnd Teau Chicago Kanau City S..ulo Califomit W L PeL GB ....... 17 53 .592 ....... .. ........ .. . ....... ........ ········· 70 67 68 66 61 63 60 60 61 61 62 65 538 7 .528 8.5 8.5 9.5 9.5 13 .527 .520 .519 .492 Friday's scores They played Saturday Toron_to ~Key 13-9) tt New York (Kamu:niceki~). I o30p.m. Detroit (Terrell 10- 10) at Oakland (Mooro 12-8), 4oll5 Cleu1and (01 o 1·4) al Chlcaao (llouth 7-1~ 7:15p.m. Callf'amil (On.he 1·6) at Milwaukee 11100• 10.9), SoM p.m. r,·m. 87. HITS- Molitor , Milwa~ee. 17S; Plllmciro, t .. u, 171 : C. Ripken, Balti· ,..., t66; Pucl<en, Mmneo .... 165: su..ra , Teu1 , 159; Franco , Tnu, 156; White, Toronto, 1St ; Su., New York, 151. DOUBLES - Palmoinl, Tom. 38; Ken Orifroy Jr .. Soattlo, 36; Carter. TDn>IIID, 36; Bow. BDOtm, 36; C. Riplr:en, Baltimom, 35; R. Alomar, Toronto, 34: Bft:ll, Kansu Citr. 34. 1'ltiPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, I 0: R. Alonw, r ....oo, 9; WhiiD. T""""" 9: McRte., 'Kmlu City, B: DcYcraUJ., Baltimore, I; ~ac.lr:, Minneaou, I; Polooia, Califomia, 7; Gladden, Mimeaota, 7. HOME RUNS - Canaeco, Oakland, 36; Fielde<, O.UU~ 36; C...., TormiD, 29; 'l'homu, OU..p, 27; Juan Oomat.., Teu1, 26; Tettleton, Detroit, 26; C. O.vil, Minne10ta) 26; C. Ripken, B.alti- .....,26. New Yor:k 9, T0101110 1 Clevdlnd 3, Chklco 2 Ballizncn 11, Minn:CIIOY S Milwtu.kcc 6. Calilomla Z T CUI 6, Kanlu Oty 2 Oakland 6, Dc:uoit 3, 10 inninp HOI tal 3, Scattlo 2 · Baltimore (Muuina 2-3) u Minneaou (fapani 12-7), 1o05 p.m. Kan111 City (Gubicza 7-7) at Tcus (Wiu 3-S), 8:35p.m. Bouon (Clement 13- 8) tt Se1ttle (Kroes" t0.6). tooM p.m. FootbaD Dawacn, Chieaao.. 13; In the majors •.• STOLEN BASES - R. Hendenon, Oakland. 48; Rainet, ~80. ~S; R:· Alomu, Toronto, 40; Polc.u.a, c.lif'ODUI, 39; Cuyler, Ocuoil, 32; White, TorCJnto, 30; Fnnco, Tca.u, 26; Sax, New YcD, 26. PITCHING (12 decilion1) - Klink, Oakland, 9-3, .750, 4.04; Hesketh, Becton, 9-3, .750 , 3.58; Erickson, Min....,., 16-6, .727, 3.22; Fillley, California, 16-7, .696, 3.81; Dcboil, 16-7, .696, 3.99; Lonpton, Califcatio, IS· 7, .612, 3.23; StoW.emyre. Toronto, 12-6, .667,3.78. S'J'RJKEOUTS - R Jobnlon, SeauJ.e, 188; Clcmcna, BotlOn, 183; McDowell, OUe~p, IS7; R.yan, Tuaa, 1S7; Candi.otti, Toronto, 144; Swindell, Cleveland, Ul; Finlq, Calif...U., 141. SAVES - Eckcnlcy, Oakhnd , 36; A.,.U.,., Minncoolo, 35; lluvcy, Calii<X- Gulli- nia, 33; Reardon, Boaton, 33; Henke, Torohto, 31; ThiSPCft. Chiea&o. 27; 01aon. Baltimore, 26. Natloul Foatball Luauc OREEN BAY PACKERS - Waived RkkTuun, - . HOUSTON OD..ERS - Siancd Scan Jones, dcl'm1ive end. Acbvllcd Johnny Moodo, lin....ok.,, ond Leo Williomo, dcfcnaivc end, from lho pra<:licc roatcr . Waived David Rocker, defcm.ive tacalo. Placed Jcslf Alm, dc!UIIivc u.c:klc. 00 the injured acne lilt. "NIAMI OOLPHINS - Si&ned Juvia Williaml, aalcty, \OIIhrco-ycar contract. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived Staoay Simm001, wide m::ciYa". Placed TLm G:nm, uf,:ty, m the injw'od rtaaVelitt. NEW YORK GIANTS - Ploeod Eric Doney, detenaiw end, on UUured raKrVe. PIIILADEl.l'fllA EAGU!s - Wlivcd Michlel Teetcn and Tcm Oiblon, dctcnlivc lincmm. and Mike Flar., detcmivo llld. SEATTLE SBAHA WICS - Plaoca Vann McElroy, ~afety, and Jeff Chad· wick. wide noeiver, on injured JUCrYe lilt Accivotod 1... loneo. fullback. and NeabyOluso•,llfay. Hockey N......,.llocbyL<!!Iue BUFFALO SABRES - S>Pcd Po,_ Ciava&lia, Clift*· arfAWA SEliATORS - Nomcd Mel B,.._._..,....J'!:. QUBBifC NORDIQUES - Sianed 0... Smlil, WI . SAN JOSE s!W&s - Sipcd l..ony DePalma, leA .USaScioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Downt nwlll (or Priday. Weather, cleat, tn:ck ful Fim lb.ce-$1,800 Ccndition Ptoe. Sh.., Plaaurc (R Th'IJII) 10.00, 5.80, 3.10; She'• l!ao (Wieaand) 13.40, 5.80; flyina Fanwy (DY Miller) 3.20; TimeU91 -S. Allo Raoed-Hi Lan Time, Jonnim, oial loacy, Sw Waitt, 0 Hmcy, MothenWocey. Trif,...l'J-6-5) $1:100.00. - - (9-6) $221).20. Soccnd Rac&$2,400 c.ndition Plloe. Gold Cout (Ri ....) 2.80, 2.10, 240; Miami Annie ('I'lOUie) 7.80, 4.40; Bom· Bomlleny (Zellet) 3.40; ;,.,..1~4-S. AJoo Raecd-Wholly Cal. Phyai· eo!, Buoay Love, 1Joina Wild, f........,. s,. c.mn, bod!..... Trifeou (5-J-7) $110.00. - - (S-3) $22.60. ThUd Rac&$1,800 Coodilion Pllce. Pine Lono Ko1y (Rou"""') 7.:1D, 4.00, 3.00; Filiy Rin& (Hulon) 4:00, 3.00; B I Rete (Sooa) 1010; Time>l:S9. Aloo Roccd-C'Mon Foyc, ln'o Oid.lli Hcclin, flca\y RaWil, Mill FlaLOut, D M Korm.... (1 -6-2) $532>40. - - (1-6) $36.80. Foudh Raco-$4,000 Condition Paoc. Pincbill Dauic (Dv Mille<) 3.80, 2.60, 2.40; C.Own '""" Cboerio (Siz«) 2.80, 2.60; 1.oao r ..... (Lcdfcnt) 3.10; ,,.,.. 157 J-5 . AJoo Raocd-0.,... Bn~ SIDIIny Wyn Rae, Spcoiol Ziop. Trif- (5-4-1) $33.60. --(5--4) $7.20. Fifth Raco-$1,600 Claimina Pace. Wood Sllla !C-l 22.10, 6.10, 4.40;T,.. Shoi.lr: (Holland) 4.20, 3.40; EvCl)'time KV (llutm) 5.10; r-.....2.-oo 2-5. A1lo RICOd-Miu Ocmition, Evymay, c.....-. Dazali~& TwoalOp, Styliah Special, Suzie'a Hook, Boa A l..amlar. l11HolfTwiuTrif""' (1-J-2) $284.80. - - (1-3) $89.00. SiJ.th RIDO:'Sl,IOOCondition Pace. 5.>40. 3.80. llcaer.dy (H•-> 3.~ 5.40; S Spocial (RIJUIZall)l4.60, I Crou) S.OO; ,,.,._,:58. Alto Raccd·h'a A Kiu, M~.oll HapPY Sonil, Nero'• Parfah, Peau De Sote, SulllyS-.Sue. Trifoaa (1 -~) $773.80. - - (1-9) $79.10. Sove~~th J.ac:e-$3,000 Caimin& Paco. Ermine (Crou) 31.40, 13.20, 7.60; lull Like Oif\cd (llonnen) 16.40, 8.60; Huvo I.....U. C (Siza) 4.60; Timo-1 :59 2-l. AJoo Rocnt-Lialclloop Blue, SCI The Time, BID Spocial. Slwp Oula!~ l!dJewood Reaal, Pine Lano Suay, ScOlCh Doo. Today's aames Toronto (Juan 011zman S-2) at New Yodl(l'=z 1-2), l,JOp.m. Baltimore (Rhodu 0-2) n Minneaota (Moll'ia 15-10), 2:05p.m. Cln-tland (Swindell 1-12) •I Chlcqo (AJvaru 1-2),2:35 p.IL California (finley 16-7) at Milw•u.lr:ce (Navuro 12-10), 2:35p.m. K.anau Cily (Sabahap 10-6) at Teua (K. Brown 9-10), 3:05p.m. Dclroi< (Lci~a 7-2) " Oaklond (Wolch 11 -9),4,05 p.m. Boaton (Monon 3-3) a' Seattle (R . Joiuu011 12--9), S:OS p.m. Major league leaders National League Transactions BasebaU American Leaa..e CAUFORNlA ANGELS - Waived Floyd Bannislc.r, pit.cher, foe the pwpoac. of givillg bim hi.a LlDCOilditional release. TEXAS RANGERS - Traded Steve 811cchdc, third bucman, to tho PiuaburJb. Pira\CI (or Kun Miller, piwhcr, and a player 10 be nuncd later. Scrn Muk Paren\, ca,chcr, lo Oklahoma Chy o( the American Aaaociation on rdlabilital.ion ua.,.,..,L TOROtn'O BUll! lAYS - M.,cd AJ Leila', pitcbc:r, (nm the IS-day to the 60d.ly diJibl.od liaL Scm Km Dayley, pitdla-, to SynCUICI ol the lntcmational Lc:.guc or1 BATTING - Morrlt, Clndnnall, ..323; T. Gwynn, San Dicao, .323; Pl:nrllcton, Atlanta, .317; Bonll~a, Pilbburah, .315i W. Clatk, San Fnnaaro. .312; J05e, SL Louil, .310; 8u1ler, L.m: Anp:lm, .310. RUNS - Buder, Loa Anaele., 90; Sondbeltt, Cbicap, 12; 0orn. Alllnta, II; J. Bd i,"PI&llbllr&h, lli ~dlaon, AtloniO, 7'/; 0. Smilll, SL Lauio, 7'1; Bonilla, Pllllbufl)l, 78; Joluwoo, Now Y<R. 71. RBI - W. Clad<, San Fnnciaco, 102; Boncb PltUtiurp, 94; Bonilla, Plttl· burah.' 14; McOriff, San OiCJO, 84; John- Rlhabilitatioo aaipuncnL National LeaaH rmsBURGH PIRATES- Plaecd John Wehner, third baRman, on the 15-41y dlnbled lloL . BasketbaU Notional Bukotball Auoclollon LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Named Michael Cooper 1pec:ial ... Utant to the peral man•ger. Trifoaa ('1-4- I) $2,588.40. No Winncn Twin TrifCICll, Catryover$4,843.02. Eiahth Ro..S2,SOO Condilion Poc:c. Oamblio Io Am (Dv Mille<) 7.60, 4.60, 4.00; Rulhy Almahurst (Sizer) 4.40, 3.10; ChuUe'a Zinaer (Mouter) 5.40; Time- I :58 4-5. Alto R•*·Nakil.l Bty, Third Call, Adonblc Fal<:at, Bynlln, Wbo'o Good, Creative Dnm1. Trife<U (4-1-5) $256.4(). - - (4-1) $24.60. Ninlb Race-$4,000 Con4itim P&CC. Rappin Roby (llawk) 27.80, 8.60, 4.60; The Bride (WalLen) 4.80, 2.60; Rtditnt Roche! (Noble ID) 3.20; Tunc-1 :56 2-S. Also Rtccd·Never Home. M I Trudy, Rocky'• AwCIIOmo. Downwyn Virpnia, Lady Oimbllae. Trif- ('1·2-4) $650.60. Par- ('1-2) $114.20. Tenth Race-$6,000 Fillie• .t Maro• ()pal Handicap. 0... Have C!ou1 ( Wal· ""') 7.00, 4.00, l~ Wonhy Speic:al (R Holton) 4.10, 2.80; Rell1 Hanover ( Rankin) l20; Timo-1 :56. Aho Raced-Elcited. Styli•h Dee, Whiatlin.. TrifCCII (3-2-S) $88.'10. Paf«<a (3-2) $34.60. count, leaving him few options. "We felt at 3-1 he's got to throw the fastball," catcher Jeff Reed said. "We wanted it away, but he got it over the plate. He struck a good shoL'' Miller lined itiO center for a 3-2 cone had failed to hold a 2- I lead. but got the win on Mille( s single. •, "You have to catch a bre~ Cone said. • John Franco came on with two on and two out in the eighth and got pinch-hiller Bill Doran to hit into a force. He then reured the side in order in the ninth for his 24th save in 27 chances. The win ended the Mets' threegame losing streak and lightened up their clubhouse. 11 carries for 118 yards, while "I was just thinking to myself, Thompson led Athens with 60 winning still is a fun tim~ ... Miller yards on 15 carries. said. "We've had a fun ume afterScore by quarters wards. Guys are excited. Th~ penAthens 0080=8 nant race is over, but we sull can Nel.-York 8 13 6 0= 27 have fun." The pennant race moved one Belpre 17, Warren Local 14 step closer to being over for the At Belpre, Kurt Shriver booted a Reds, who fell eight games behind 17-yard field goal with 54 seconds Atlanta in the NL West. left in the game to lift the host The Reds took the lead in the Golden Eagles to a three-point de- fourth on Paul O'Neill's double, a cision over the Warriors. single by Chris Saba and Cannelo Belpre took the early lead in the Martinez's sacrifice fly. O'Brien opening period when Adam Fusserlied it with his second homer in the man gTabbed a 46-yard sconng fifth inning, and Howard Johnson pass from Tony Bradley. Shriver singled home a go-ahead run in the added the extta-point kick. sixth. In the second quaner, Belpre's Cone gave it back in the bottom Scali Lecaria slammed through the of the sixth, when Barry Larkin line into the end zone from the one, and Shriver's exira-point k.ick gave scored from flfSt base on O'Neill's second double of the game. Belpre a 14-0 lead. Myers went 6 2{3 innings, givThe Warriors got on the board with 28 seconds left in the first half ing up six hits and five walks as he when Bill McGraw frred a 27-yard lost to his fanner Mets teammates (See NL on C-8) pass tO Josh Oliver. Justin Gray's extra-point kick cut the Eagles' lead to 14-7. After a scoreless third quaner, Warren tied the game with 6:41 left on Ron Church scored on a oneNeighbor service yard run and Gray ' s extra-point kick. makes State fann Bradley returning the following unique... kickoff 42 yards 10 Warren 's 47, from where the eagles drove to a my policyholders first down at the Warriors' four. swear by it Three running plays moved the ball to the one, from where Shriver year after kicked the game-winner. Belpre led 201 -112 in total yardage, with Jeff DeLong getting 50 yards on 12 carries. Oliver led Warren with 40 yards on 10 carries. Score by quarters Warren Local 0 7 0 7 = 14 Belpre 7 7 0 3 = 11 CAROU SNOWDlN Smith offers apologies to OSU coaches, but still quits team lead, and four Mets relievers made it stand up. David Cone ( 12-10) allowed six hits and a pair of runs over six innings, striking out nine. He has won his last two starts after losing four s:raight. two minutes. Athletic director Jim By RUSTY MILLER Jones then answered questions. AP Sports Writer Later, head coach John Cooper, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tailback Roben Smith, saying he who did not attend the news conquestioned the importance of play- ference, said he considered the ing football, ended a week of spec- matter fmished. "Apparently it's over," he said ulation by fmalizing his decision to quit the Ohio State football team at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. "Obviously, we would love to Friday. "I questioned the importance of have had Robert on this football what I was doing relative to my team, and we did make some larger goals in life," Smith said, efforts to get him back on the team. reading from a statement. "In view ' We will cenainly miss him, and I of these doubts I believe neither the think Robert will miss football. We team nor I would benefit from my wish him luck. return to the program at this time." "If he had to make a decision Smith did not answer questions between being a medical doctor after an afternoon news conference and hein~ a football player, there's on the Ohio State campus. He left no questiOn in my mind he made after the statement, which lasted the right decision." Logan edges New Lex 10-6; Athens, Warren Local fall NEW LEXINGTON- The Logan Chieftains recovered from a game-opening 97-yard kickoff return by New Lexmgton' s Darrell Finck to edge the host Panthers 106 in the season opener Friday night. It took Finck I 1 seconds to ttavel nearly the length of the field after receiving the opening kickoff, but the run for the two-point conversion failed. There were 18 seconds left in the firSt period when Logan's JR Funk hit Bryan Lambcn with an t2-yard touchdown strike. Josh Jackson's extta-point kick gave the Chiefs a 7-6 lead. With 3:50 left in the third quarter, Jackson kicked a 42-yard field goal to make it 10-6. Logan held a 190-62 edge in total yardage, with Lamhen picking up I06 yards on I 5 carries, Score by quarters Logan 1 0 3 0= 10 New Lexington 6 0 0 0 = 6 Nel.·York 1.7, Athens 8 At Buchtel, the host Buckeyes took a 21-0 halftime lead over Athens before settling for a I 9point victory. Scoring for the Buckeyes were Casey Nungester (eight-yard TD run), Mall Eckels (22-yard TD run), Chad Inman (four-yard TD run) and Glen Flores (68-yard TD run). The Buldogs' lone TD, set up by a fumble recovery at the N-Y 15 in the third quaner, was a 12-yard touchdown run by Andy Thompson. Tyler Schloss ran in the twopoint conversion. Flores paced the winners with SEO grid standings (SEOAL & opponeniS) (OveraU) w L PF Team Portsmouth ... ......... ! 0 21 Coal Grove ........... .1 0 13 Gallia Academy .... 1 0 35 Logan .................... ! 0 10 Col. De Sales ........ .1 0 13 0 Jackson ..................o 0 0 Marieua .................o· 0 I 8 Athens ...................O 0 Point Pleasant. .......O I Warren Local ........0 I 14 Meigs ....................0 I 14 PA 3 0 14 6 10 0 0 27 10 17 35 Friday's results Gallia Academy 35, Meigs 14 Ripley 10, Point Pleasant 0 Coal Grove 13, Oak Hill 0 Nelsonville-York 27, Athens 8 Belpre 17, Warren Locall4 Logan 10, New Lexington 6 Col. DeSales13, Brookhaven 10 Ponsmouth 21, Chillicothe 3 ' Good year.,, Corner tf 'llliod AYI. & Statt St. Galipolis, Oh. Phont 446-4290 . . . . llomt 446-4511 GAHS wins ... (Continued from C-5) Completed ...................... .4 8 Intercepted by ................. .4 I Yards passing ................91 !51 Total yards ...................432 219 Plays .............................. 61 43 2 Fumbles ........... ................2 2 Lost fumbles .................... ! Penalties .....................5-35 6-55 Punts ·--··-··-·-········-·---·None 3-110 Stau: Flrm ln~uran(.:t.: l l<~llll' ( >rfit. n <:ompanit·.., hluomiOJ.li! IO. 11110111 .. llAfl IUM A J.il« a ~<x><l m:iW!hor. 't:llt' Farm b th~rt· . Tbey played Saturday Dayton Jeff. at Jackson Marieua at Morgan Sept. 6 games Coal Grove at Gallipolis Point Pleasant at Park.-South Athens at Walkins 'Memorial Nels-York atJaclcson Logan at <llillicothe Cambridge at Marieua Vinton County at Meigs Magnolia at Warren Wash. CHat Portsmouth DeSales at Beechcrofl Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C7 lfpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV RETURNS TO CAMP - Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Michael Dean Perry (right) walks orr the field wilb bead coach Bill Belicbick H&R Block Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy after Perry's first day in camp last Tuesday. Perry rejoined tbe team after a long holdout. {AP) Thousa nds of people learn :1ow to prepare mcome tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers . H&R Block, the world's largest mcome tax preparation service, offers Its Income Tax Course starung Sept. lOth. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are avrulablc. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom di scussion and prac- Belichick's mission to restore winning ways to Browns in '91 design, Belichick used the games to evaluate talent while making sure he revealed as lillie as possible about his plans for the regular season. It did become apparent, however, that the long pass is back in the Browns' playbook. A porous offensive line made it nearly impossible for Kosar to throw deep last season, but rookie. sixth-round draft pick Michael Jackson repeatedly caught long balls from Kosar in practice and the firSt three exhibition games. Kosar and several other starJers sat out the preseason fmale at Minnesota. "With the way he (Jackson) goes around guys, that's really going to loosen up defen ses," Kosar said. Jackson supplements a solid group of receivers that includes Webster Slaughter, Reggte Langhorne and Brian Brennan. Langhorne returned from a conttacl holdout late in training camp but did not play in any preseason games. In the backfield, Kevin Mack is joined by Joe Morris, the former Giant who has not played m two years. Sidelined by an injury in 1989, Morris couldn't find a job in the NFL last year but took advantage of the opportunity Belichick offered him with the Browns this season. Center Mike Baab and left tackle Tony Jones are the ani~ returning staners on the offensive !me. Plan B pickup John Rienstta should start at left guard, rookie Ed King is expected to be at right guard, .and Dan Fike who saw only hmned action las't season after returning from a knee injury, is the likely starler at right tackle. Converted running back Lee Rouson, also a fonner Giant, lakes over at tight end, vacated by the retirement of Ozzie Newsome. Mall Stover, yet another former Giant, is the placekicker. The once-proud "Dawgs" defense has been overhauled, with three rookies listed as starters on Belichiek' s final preseason depth chan. Third-round pick James Jones and eighth-round pick Flllllk Conover are the tackles in the 4-3 alignment, sandwiched between ends Rob Burnell and Anthony Pleasant Michael Dean Perry, who was a contraCt holdout, returned 10 camp on Tuesday. . At linebacker, Mtke Johnson and Clay Matthews arc joined by up." . The Browns went 2-2 dunng the Plan B acquisition David Brandon. exhibition season, beating the The secondary, devoid of depth Giants and Redskins and losing to because of a series of injuries, has ·· the Buccaneers and Vikings. By first-round pick Eric Turner and By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie : head coach Bill Belichick has · found a unique way to deal with the Browns' 3-13 record last season. Ignore it Pretend it didn't happen. "I'm not worried about last year," Belichick said. "It didn't make any difference to me if they were 3-13 or 13-3. I wasn't here." When Belichick looks back on . 1990, he remembers a Super Bowl · season. While the Browns were ,stumbling through one of the ugli-est reversals in NFL history, 'Belichick was earning a trip to the Super Bowl as the defensive coor• ' ·.dinator of the New York Giants. Now, Browns owner An Modell · )s counting on Belichick to restore :. a winning altitude to a group of ·players who, for the most part, gave up halfway through last season. A 42-0 loss to Buffalo in the ninth game cost Bud Carson his job as head coach, and interim replacement Jim Shofner won only once the rest of the way. The 3-13 record was the worst in franchise history, and it included embarrassin!l. lopsided losses to Kansas City (34-0), Pittsburgh (350) and Houston (58-14). "We had so many problems last : _.year with not being on the same <:•page, players with players, players :· >with coaches," Bernie Kosar said. : • :•'We were not a very weU-preparcd :: :football team, The core of guys · ,~ who have been here the last five or ~ ~: :Six years are very accustomed to :-. 'WiMing. Going into a game when ! •:We had little or no chance to win :-:.t ,was very frustrating for those ~~. g\lys., . .o~:_, Belichick quickly established ~ Jlimself as a no-nonsense C?BCh this :::1ummer, in his dealings with playas well as the media. Reporters :'.. :were banned from the locker room ~t· during training camp, gaining ~ access to players only by submit· ·, ling interview request forms dts~.; J.ributed by the public relations ~-staff. ;· Belichick will have his players .:l"' stay in a hotel the night before all -::)ames to ensure they're conccmrat..: 1ng on the business at hand. :- "I've worked all my life to get · ~ this opponunity," Belichtck told :;. his team at the start of camp. "I've S iiad success wherever I've gone. And I'm not going to screw thts Plan B signee Vince Newsome at safety and a couple of old Pro Bowl players, Raymond Clayborn and Frank .Minnificld, at cornerback. Smith, a microbiology major, wants to become a s~~~geon. Smith, who broke Archie Griffin's Ohio State freshman rushing record last year, quit the team Aug. 23, saying the coaching stall disregarded academics and the players' safety. He asked for the removal of Cooper and of assistant head coach and offensive coordinator Elliot Uzelac. Although Smith said he wiU not return to the team this year, he did not say he would never play for Ohio State again. Smith said he intended to remain at Ohio State and would return to his home in Euclid before returning for fall quarter in three (See SMITH on C-8) u~ tice problems provide s1udents with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex in come tax situations as Ihe course progresses. Ideal for people who wan110 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 testbooks and supplies. Gradu ates recct ve certificates of Achievemem and continuing education units (CEU's). Quali fied graduates of the course may be offered JOb interviews with H&R Block but arc under no obligation to accept employ ment. Those interested in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may COnl<!Cl the H&R Block office at 992-6674 in Pomeroy. Ur•rl•. .•t lo, 7a·III-OU6M SPARK PLUG WilliES Stamless sreel termmals Extra thick msulalrOn FRO/II .... IT•• HO 39.111 , as BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO AnOINEY·AT-LAW I East lroad Street, Suite 900 ColuMbus, Ohio lOCAl CONSUlTATION KNIGHT/MUllEN lAW OFFICES POMEROY, 992-2090 For most domestiC vehiCles FROM ..... e.ee ro 211-Bt TUHE·UP KITS For most domt si!C vehiCles FRO/II ..... . 5.1111 ro 8-H L'm't r6 .11sale prtce Reout;u to I 29 ~fti&.- RE$1STOR .. .. ... g.;rr-~ IIV Alii fiLTERS AHTIFREIEZI Year ·round ;uottciiOn lor I()(Jiy·s RV vehrc/ts I Qifl/on Lumt 2 at S<Jie once ~G /Wfl/3.1!1.. 111% , _ In Po-oy With AnORNEY D. 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With GE R<A WE REPAIR ALL MAKES '· :· ..,.•'" '• '• '• HOME .ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO -~------~~~~~~~~ OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! ,, �,,. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, VfV Page-C8-Sunday Times-Sentinel At World Track and Field "I think Boomer Esiason is in ever seen anybody, and that yards last ye~. th_e third-high~st bright future there, and it's going ID ': total in franchise htsiDry. But ,w1th gerbetter." his prime. As good as he's been, to 'includes Joe Montana. , "Joe Montana has certainly got- Paul Brown's last draft, the Bensay he's now in his prime is saying With a schedule that includes ,; something," Wyche said. "He's as ten his doctoral degree in quaner- gals swept house on defense and Philadelphia, WashingiOn, Buffalo,· · far along in the business as l"ve backing, and Boomer has his, too. have installed two rookie starters, the Raiders and the Giants - five ·• ftrSt-round pick Alfred Williams at of the NFL' s IDp I0 rushilig teams Boomer is on top of his game." Championships, Esiason and his coaches contend right outside linebacker and sec- last yeat - much hinges on stopthere was nothing wrong with him ond-round pick Lamar Rogers at ping the run. . last year even though he threw 22 left end. "I know we're going to have to . Alex Gordon, a Plan B acquisi- stop it because of teams we plarinterceptions and the Bengals gained less than ~.000 yards pass- tion, will start at left outside They're strong running teams, ' ing for the ftrSt time since EslliSOn linebacker. James Franc1s and Wyche said. Kevin Walker will be the inside was dralied in 1984. "It's a Cateh-22. If you stop the eU jumped in muggy conditions at done. He's been throwing very well in two. run on ftrSt down, now you've got "The linebackers are going to to have a pass rush because that night under black, threatening rain Lewis finally got his 29-foot camp, and Wyche has said the Benclouds, with little wind; Beamon jump; he got three of them Friday gals will not be as conservative as be vastly different. They'll be bet- leaves them second and third down jumped during the day, shortly. night, and produced four of the last season, when they scored less ter, they'll be bigger, not only in lD pass. before it began raining, and with seven-best long jumps in history, than 400 points for only the second weight but in height and range," the wind reaching the maximum under any conditions. Wyche said. time in six years. allowable for records, 2 meters per He had the greatest series ever. With wide receivers Eddie "The defensive line is not second. And he lost Brown and Tim McGee both where I'd like ID see it. I don't see Beamon's jump of 29-2 1/2, AT Powell, jumping ahead of healthy, Wyche predicts a return to us having a dominating defensive nearly 2 feet beyond the previous Lewis, opened with 25-9 1/4, then a more fan-pleasing offense from line_ We don't have the dominating record of 27-4 3/4 shared by Ralph followed with 28-<J 1/4, 27-2 1/2, a the ball-control tactics of last year. individual there, for one thing ... u Boston of the United States and foul, the record 29-4 1/2 and a foul. "I think we've got some spe- you've got one dominator then you Igor Ter-Ovanesyan of the Soviet Lewis began with 28-5 3/4, then cialty-type players, guys like Reg- can usually up the level of effecUnion, was considered by many the had a foul , a wind-aided 28-11 3/4, gie Rembert who's a special guy tiveness of everybody else." Whether it's better than a year . ., , single greatest accomplishment in a wind-aided 29-2 3/4, 29-1 1/4 because of his size and speed," track and field hisiDry. Wyche said. "He may not be & ago remains to be seen, but it is Celeb atlng 10 vears at Our and 29-<J. 1 ' r No one even jumped 29 feet The dejected Lewis shed some total receiver yet, but there are beefier; Rogers weighs 292, nose Preseal LCKalion. until May 22, 1987, when Robert tears before departing the National some parts of the game that he tackle Tim Krumrie is 274 and Emmiyan of the Soviet Union went Stadium track, where a capacity could light the stadium up. right end David Grant is 278. PORUCK DINNER AT 29-1, also at altitude. in Tsakhkad- crowd of more than 60,000, includ"Our defensive line is still not "Eddie and Timmy are playing as big as some in the league,'' 12:00 zor, USSR. at the top of their game, which is ing Crown Prince Narahito, had The best by Lewis, the most witnessed one of the most memo- dandy since our quarterback is at Wyche said. "But our linebackers An Aftemoon of Special consistent jumper in hisiDry and the rable competitions in sports histo- the top of his. We're deeper than arc as big as most in the league Speakers, Singers & man considered to have the best ry. we've been sitice I've been here." now, and our defensive backfield is Recreallon. chance of breaking Beamon ' s That depth includes wide as sound as anybody's in the They had seen the long-overrecord was 28-10 1/4 . He did it shadowed Powell, the 1988 receivers Mike Barber - a former league. so we don't have a tough Everyone lnviledl twice, once indoors, once outdoors. Olympic silver medalist, eclipse Marshall star - and Lynn James, ~f~ut~u~re;.!!th~e~re~;~I~t:h~in~k~w:e:.::h!a':·e:.:.a..!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Twenty-nine feet kept eluding him. one of the greatest records in sports ti~ht end Rodney Holman and runHad Lewis not spread out his and put an end ID one of the great- nmg back James Brooks, from talents, in the I 00- and 200-meter est streaks in his !Dry. whom the Bengals have come to dashes, the 400-meter relay and the "Mike's probably been the most expect about 1,000 yards rushing long jump, he probably would have underrated silver medalist in the and 300 yards receiving a year. broken the record. Powell, strictly a world," Huntington said. "Let's "The thing we don't have is the long jumper, got it with one superb hope he's not the most underrated big, big Christian Okoye or Tom jump - just like Beamon had world record-holder.'' Rathman or somebody like that," Wyche said. "Ickey Woods is on (Continued from c-6) injured reserve --· Craig Taylor _.:....._ ____.::...._____ plays like a big guy but he's not really a big guy." as the -Dodgers snapped a three- Astros in a rain-delayed game in That's about the extent of game losing streak that dropped Montneal. Wyche's worries on offense, but them out of first place. Belcher The game was delayed 45 min- defense is another matter. After walked none and had a season-high utes at the start by rain, then halted ranking 25th overall last year, how 10 strikeouts, including Ryne for another 75 minutes in the much can a team improve in one Sandberg three times. His lOth Expos' half of the sixth. year? strikeout was Andre Dawson for Mark Gardner (8-9) struck out "We'U be better," Wyche said. the fmal out. two and walked three in six innings "I think our defensive backfield is "It felt great," Belcher sat d. as he beat Houston for the fourth as good or better than it' s been, IN $'rOCK UN ONLY "That last pitch to Dawson was as time in as many starts this season. which is pretty good. We have a good a fastball as I threw all night Barry Jones pitched I 213 innings good defensive backfield. Plus For me, that's a big deal. Most of for his lOth save. · 'Our whole defensive unit is Freight &Ta••• the year, I' ve had trouble racking Jim Deshaies (4-12) gave up six improved. I'm just hoping they'll up 100 many pitches early. And by hits in 5 1/3 innings to take his be as good as they were in 1988. Does Not Apply To Prior Sales the sixth or seventh inning, I've fourth consecutive loss. They were as responsible as any needed help. But that wasn't the Pirates 4, Padres 1 part of the team for us going to the case tonight." John Smiley and two relievers Super Bowl." Loser Danny Jackson (1-4) sur- combined on a four-hitter as the That yeat, the Ben gals' allowed rendered a second-inning run on visiting Pirates beat the Padres for the fewest yards of any full season singles by Eddie Murray, Carter their fifth victory in six games. since I 983 . Since then, gaping and Offerman, and another run in Smiley (16-8) blanked the holes have appe8red in every facet the seventh on Mike Sharperson's Padres until Fred McGriff led off from the pass rush ID stopping the leadoff infield hit and a two-out the seventh with his 26th home run. run . Stan Belinda and Rosario Cincinnati gave up 5,605 total triple by Brett Butler. Rodriguez finished up, Rodriguez Braves 6, Pbillies 1 Steve Avery struck out a career- getting the final out for his first high 10 in seven innings and Ron major league save. The Pirates staked Smiley to a Gant hit a two-run homer as the 3-0 lead after four innings. He streaking Braves won in Philadelallowed four hits over 6 1/3 phia. It was the fifth straight victoinnings, striking out four and walkry and ninth in II games for the ing two. Braves, Giants 8, Cardinals 3 Avery (14-8), who lost his last Bud Black pitched six strong three starts, allowed only four hits and walked two. Jim Clancy innings and drove in two runs to pitched two perfect innings for his help himself break a personal fourgame losing streak and lead the eighth save. Giants over the visiting Cardinals. Tommy Greene (9-6) took the The Giants, who broke a fiveloss. "It was great to be around dur- game losing streak, handed the ing the seventh-inning stretch," Cardinals their third straight loss. Avery said_ "I was trying to con- St. Louis dropped seven games centrate on getting ahead of the hit- behind Pittsburgh in the East. Black (10-13), who won for the ters and I had a very good fastball. first time since Aug. 7, was I've been working on getting a a 10uched for five runs in just I 1/3 better leg drive and I think that helped tonight. It certainly was a innings against the Cardinals last lot better than my last three Monday in St.Louis. This time, he took a 7-I lead into the seventh games.'' before the Cardinals chased him Expos 3, Astros 1 Tim Wallach and Larry Walker with a two-run rally. Rhea! Cormier (2- 2) was the hit consecutive RBI doubles in the loser. first inning as the Expos beat the Cincinnati Ben gals, touting his team's chances this year despite a "Catch-22" defense that in 1990 was one of the worst in the National Football League. Powell breaks Beamon's long jump record, ends Lewis' winning streak By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Track Writer TOKYO (AP) - For years, Mike Powell chased the shadows of Bob Beamon and Carl Lewis. He caught them both Friday night, smashing Beamon's world long jump record with a magnificent leap of 29 feet, 4 1/2 inches, two inches beyond the record, and ending Lewis" 10-year, 65-meet winning streak. "This is a dream come true .... I'm living a dream," Powell said. Beamon was anything but shocked that his record had disappeared. "I knew it was inevitable that somecne would break my record, " Beamon said in Miami. "But like everyone else. I had expected it would be Carl Lewis." Powell ' s historic jump came under a championship setting the World Track and Field Championships - just like Beamon's had come under championship conditions - the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. But it also came under conditions much different than 23 years ago. Tokyo is at sea level; Mexico City is at 7,375-foot altitude. Pow- HOMECOMING . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST ON SUNDAY SEPT 8 · ''FREE'' NL acti.On ... _ for the second straight start. The left-bander is I -5 in his seven starts, but that's largely a tesult of the Reds' failure to score runs behind him . Myers has held opponents to two or fewer earned runs in five of the seven starts. He said the lack of support is making him try IDO hard. · "I'm trying to make every pitch perfect and I'm walking guys, getting into jams," Myers said. " Sooner or later, they 're going to get you." In other NL games, it was Los Angeles 2, Chicago 0; Atlanta 6, Philadelphia I; Montreal 3, Houston I; Pittsburgh 4, San Diego I, and San Francisco 8, St. LOuis 3. L.A., Atlanta win Tim Belcher wasn't going ID let the Dodgers lose any more ground. Los Angeles has seen Atlanta breeze into the NL West lead, going from 9 1/2 games back at the All -Star game to two games in front. The Braves beat the Phillies 6- I Friday night, then sat back and waited ID see if the Dodgers would drop further back. This Lime, Belcher wouldn't let it happen. "I didn't need the shutout, but we needed the win," Belcher said after pitching a four-hitter in Los Angeles to lead the Dodgers ID a 20 win over the Cubs. The Dodgers, still two games out, kept pace with the streaking Braves as Belcher (9-8) earned his '11th career shutout and his first ~incc a one-hit triumph over Piusburgh on July 21, 1990. "Starting pitchers aren't expected to go nine like they once were," llelcher said after throwing just 98 pitches. "With only a two-run lead, 1f I'd gotten in trouble, I wouldn't have argued a bit if they'd come and gotten me - even with the shutout.''' Belcher won for only the second Lime in 12 starts and Jose Offerman drove in his third run in 100 at-bats Air Conditioning _ weeJcs. Jones said he understands that Smith may try out for the track team. In addiuon to playing foot·ball in high school, where he was a :two-time Associated Press Mr. _Football in Ohio, Smith also was '(In the track team. He won the state ;JOO-meter dash title as a junior and 'was second as a senior. :: Smith apologized to the coach!J,ng staff, panicularly Cooper and ' Uzelac, their families and the team :"for the way the situation was han~ed. " Smith had said that Uzelac .told him on two occasions to miss class in order 10 attend practice. · Cooper said Smith could have returned lD the team if the tailback : had wanted to play football again. : "If Robert had released this -release ID me or our football team, : and wanted to come back on the -football team, would we have •,wanted him back? Sure," said Cooper. Smith said he chose to attend Ohio State because he·believed that . it was the best NCAA Division I school for academics and athletics, "I still believe that this is true, and I feel that those involved with the sports pro~ have die swdent athletes ' best mterests in mind," he said. Smith wished the team luck and said he would have no more to say about his departure. Jones said he and Smith met for three hours Thursday night at the ____ Honda Civic DX 4 Door, B:.;ad 8 9749 ATHENS HON·DACARS Do you sea a future Chairman of the Board, a U.S. Senator or perhaps soma other parson in authority in the.picture? Smith quits Buckeyes ... home of a friend ot Smith's. He said Smith initiated the meeting. Jones said he saw no reason for further investigation of Smith's allegations that Uzelac told him to miss class or cut his study time. "I believe it's fair to say when people discuss things between one another, each of you can come up with different percel'tions. It's fair for Robert to beheve what he believes, and I believe what he tells me that he believes. That's aU I can do. I can't read his mind or his heart.'' Jones said' he had spoken with Uzelac. "I am satisfied in my own mind that I have the answers I need at the present time," Jones said. Uzelac was admitted to a hospital Friday morning because of chest pains. He underwent an angioplasty for the second time in three MANLEY'S ftiiSH SERIICEY WILL RUN IS USUAL ON ·MONDAY, IEPr. II.D.lN MIDDLEPORT 8 POMEROY. ' .. ' September 1, 1991 By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK -The stock market drifted aimlessly in quiet pre~oliday trading Friday as traders assessed new signs of a strengthening economy. : The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.04 to 3,043.60, fmishing the week with a qet gain of 3.35 points. : Advancing issues slightly outljumbered declines on the New ork Stock Exchange. Big Board volume carne to an ~timated 125.88 million shares as Of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 150.21 l{lillion at the same point Thursday. • Trading tapered off in the afterJjoon as some investors departed for the Labor Day weekend. The markets will be closed on Monday. , The Commerce Department reported that its index of leading indicators posted an unexpectedly s.harp 1.2 percent rise in July, for T ~he Home National Bank hopes so. We believe the only way Meigs County will ever advance is for us to educate and groom our young people to want to return to Meigs County and do something for the businesses and citizens that have made good memories. The Home National Bank is dedicated to making Meigs County a better place to live by supporting our county ,activities. Your support is also needed. • R•cine, Ohio 46771 Phone(614i949-2210 • its biggest increase in more than three years. Separately, the department said new factory orders jumped 6.2 percent last month. The statistics lent a lot of support to recent evidence that the economy's bid tq recover from the recession was gaihering momentum. In Friday's activity, prices of long-term government bonds fell more than $5 for each SI,OOO in face value, increasing their yields to the 8.05 ~rcel)t-8.10 percent range. The y1eld on 30-year Treasury bonds got down to 8.00 percent at the end of trading on Thursday. Continental Bank Corp. fell 3/4 to 12 1/2. The company lowered its quanerly dividend from 25 cents a share to 15 cents a share, and said it was resigning as a primary dealer in U.S. government securities. Syntex dropped 3 to 44 3/4, reg- isteiing disapjlointment over tlie size of the quarterly earnings gain posted by the company. Profits for the fiscal fourth quarter ended July 31 came in at 38 cents a share, against 34 cents a share in the corresponding period a year earlier, · Oregon Steel Mills tumbled 4 1/4 to 29 1/4. The company said its third-quarter earnings would be below analysts' estimates because of a weak market for steel plates, as well as production problems that it now believes it has resolved. Losers amon~t the blue-chip industrials included Philip Morris, made by Coca-Cola, rose 1/2 to 15 down 1/2 at 74 1/8; American 1/8 in active trading. International Business Express, down 1/4 at 26 1/2; Machines, up I 3/8 at 96 7/8, and Merck, down I at 126 7/8 , and American Telephone & Telegraph, Coca-Cola, down 1/4 at65 3/4. Coca-Cola Enterprises, the up 3/8 at 39, helped minimize the largest operaiDr of companies that loss recorded by the Dow, which at bottle and distribute soft drinks midsession was off more than I 5 points. Advanced Micro Devices was the volume leader among NYSE issues, up 1/4 at 12 3!8 on turnover of more than 10 million shares. Siemens of Germany sold its stake in the company in an 8.2 millionshare block transaction. Ninth Farm-City Day Sept. 8 By Constance S. While Gallia County SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The Jim & Jessie Boggs family will host the ninth Farm City Day from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. The day wiU begin with tours of the farm at II a.m and will continue until I p.m. The tours will view the dairy operation, crop fields, and a new area this year on Forestry . Also, there will be a stop by Tycoon Lake to discuss a Critical Area Treatment project on the wetlands and oxbow below the lake. The event hosts many aspects of country life for everyone. The Gallia County EMS will be on hand with safety and rescue demonstra_tions. Debbie Walker will be talkin~ to children of all ages with her fnend "Jerry" on Farm Safety. Holzer Clinic will have a tent where you can check you blood pressure. Brenda Hensley will be entertaining us with several vocal numbers. For the children and the child in all of us Chab Guthrie will be there to enthrall us with his storying telling and the little farm animals wiU be at the petting zoo. A special treat will be Tom Hoover and his draft horses will take the children on a little wagon ride. Don't forget the refreshing lemonade provided by the Com missioners, the bean soup prepared by the Huntington Grange, the roast beef sandwiches and hamburgers cooked by Gallia SWCD Supervisors and assistants, the ice cream and milk from Broughton's and cheese from the Gallia County Dairy Promotional Committee. This event is coordinated through the Gallia SWCD and Cooperative Extension offices . Many willing agencies, depart ments of the county and businesses make this event what is has come to be and that is the biggest agricultural event in the county. The pu~­ lic is invited and remember there is Drought reducing crop · yields and crop residue '· by the 1985 and 1990 Farm Bills. . :: By Constance S. White There are options to produce or ::_ Gallia SWCD . GALLIPOLIS - The summer maintain the needed amounts of drought of 1991 is not only reduc- soil surface cover. _ Where corn is harvested as grain lpg crop yields, but will also reduce ATTENDS SCHOOL • prop residue needed for surface and has reduced yields, or is harTimothy V. Stevens, collection Gover, according_to Patty Dye~. vested for silage, or where soyofficer of The Ohio Valley f>istrict C'?nserval!omst, GalltJX_>ltS beans yield less than 30 bushels per Bank Co., Gallipolis, was Field Off1ce, S01l Conservation acre, consider using cover crops. among 66 Ohio bankers wbo In addition to erosion control by Service. The reduced surface cover recently attended the 28th ~ould result in increased soil ero- using cover corps, you have anothannual Ohio School or Coner significant advantage. When 'ion unless correcuve acuons are sumer Credit, beld on tbe lower yields are obtained due to kaleen. Kent State University campus Dyer points out that there are dry weather, excess nitrogen is left in Kent. It was sponsored by options open to farmers to either in the soil. The nitrogen saved by tbe Obio Bankers Assot:iation ,grow more residue this fall or planting the cover crop will in in cooperation with Kent State 'adjust the type of ulla~e to con- many instances more than pay for University. :Serve more residue. Th1s is espe- the cover crop. Where herbicide carryover is not a problem, a eover ~ ially important to farmers with :\'Highly Erodible Land" as defmed crop of rye, wheat, or oats is seed· ed at 1.5 to 2.5 bushels per acre. July sales improved The cover crop can be seeded after CINCINNATI (AP) - Reduced harvest, but prior to October I0 . expenses and better management of Where herbicide carryover is a problem, establish a cover crop of inveniDry contributed to a $2.1 milsorghum-sudan grass hybrid, or lion operating cash flow for Federated Department Stores Inc. and ·-~~at 20-40 po(~dsth Allied Stores Corp. stores in July, per f!Cre. Seed B!ter ~est w1 minimal s01Vres•due disturbance), the retailers said Friday. Federated and Allied said the but prior to OciDber 10. Another alternative when corn preliminary results for July (four yields are low is ID reduce tillage weeks ended Aug. 3) were better and avoid fall tillage. Consider than expected and compared with a using only one shallow disking or negative operating cash flow of $9 one pass with a combination ~I in miltion in July 1990. Operating cash flow includes the spring for seedbed preparauon. earnings before interest, taxes, No-till is also an excellent alternadepreciation and amortization. It tive for next spring's planting. The oats and sorghum-sudan excludes items related to Chapter mixtures will winter-kill, but will II bankruptcy reorganization, provide additional residue ~v~r for which Federated and Allied have erosion control. Use m1mtnal been in since January 1990. tillage (shallow diskin$ or a combiRETIRES - Warren B. nation tool) or no-tiU m the spring : Schultheiss or Bloomingville for seedbed preparation. ( bas retired after 39 years or If wheat or rye cover crops are ,, :service with tbe Columbia Gas used, wait to till or kill the cover ·:;system. Schultheiss retired crop until 10- I5 inches high in the ••llrom Columbia Gas Transspnng. Use minimal tillage (shal: , !mission Corp.:s South Bloomlow disking or a combination tool ' ! Jingvllle orrlce where he or no-till in the spring for seedbed , ~worked as a natural gas well preparation. ~ ~~tender. A Newport, Ohio - If you have any questions con1, ,native, Scbultbe~ graduat~d cerning the options to grow or , rrom Newport- H1gb School m maintain more residue contact the 11944. He is married to tbe forSoil Conservation Service office at , ~mer Joyce Burke. 446-8687. ~ '\ - :.: Money Ideas no charge for parking, refreshments or entertainment. It is a fun f1lled afternoon and an opportunity to see where and how your food is raised and to learn the true concerns and achievements of todays family farmers. So bring the family and enjoy an afternoon in the beautiful Gallia County countryside! All SCS and SWCD programs and services arc offered on a nondiscnm ina tory basis without regard to race , color, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital sratus, or handicap. Don't let stress break up happy home and farm By WENDELL TOPE SCS-Eartb Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS -It has been a long time saying by our forefathers and mothers to their sons and daughters don't let stress break up our happy home and farm. Stress may start from differences in management between father and son on farm progress. On the farm and in the home alike who is really the boss. When a son or daughter comes of age and the ·parents have grown old and need to retire a will is very necessary, naming in case of death, who should inherit and share the wealth the parents have amassed during their life time. Equally important is which person or persons is appointed to manage financial necessities in case the father and mother can no longer do for themselves In father-son relationships who has the final say or as my Grandad used to say, "On every job there has to be a boss". Who is responsible for keeping records? What method is to be used to handle farm accounts, farm and business policies, money spending, vacations, working time and hours spent on the farm? What are the family and business priorities? Who manages farm employees and related policies and what is the role of the spouse on the farm? These are just some of the areas that need addressed. There are general! y two types of relationships that generate StreSS on the farm families. They are the relationship between father-son and daughter-in-laws and the son's-par-_ ents. No matter what the stren source or daily difficulty, usually· there are methods of control and change, in other words management Speed and efficiency is most often neglected and controversy stans. Both parents and son must. learn to develop self restraint. If the: son decides ID usc modem methods in which the father is not familiar, rejection can often start without explanation. Often grudges: between father and son start with other family members laking pan. The father is usually referred to as a "Pencil Pushing Bookkeeper." And when computers take over "Old Dad" tends to feel out of place. When dad feels out of control, he can often blame other members of the family when a misjudgment occurs, this can spill over into all kinds of stress in relationships If these differences are allowed to continue they can split a very happy relationship. A true family relationship depends on four key clements, trust-love-respect and above all communication is the Bottom Line in a perfect family adventure Tire prices going up Gallia S&WCD to get $4,000 for Multiflora Rose Control cost share AKRON, Ohio (AP) - BridgestoncFirestone announced Friday it would increase all Bridgestone and Firestone brand tires sold in the replacement market by 8 percent The move follows a General Tire announcement Tuesday that it would raise the price on its tires. BridgestoneFirestone senior vice president Dan Ogden said the price increase was "essentialiD the recovery" of the company. "We haven taken, and wiU continue ID take, the necessary actions to reduce our costs," he said. "But today's tire prices just do not reflect the manufacturing and associated distribution and service costs." GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has recently been informed that $4,000 will be made available for cost-share for 1991-92. Those interested in signing up should siDp by the S&WCS office, or give officials a call at 446:8687. Deadline the sign-up w1ll be September 30. . . . An educational trammg session will be conducted to instruct landowners in the proper usc of chemicals products recommended. Individuals can receive cost-share funds on mechanical methods and the use of goats. Individuals do not have to use chemicals. Landowners interested in the program need to slOp by the office and fill out the apptication. If you have signed a list stating you were interested, or if you have talked to S&SCD officials on the phone please, stop in by September 30 to make sure they have all the information they need. Field visits will need to be made by the district technician to determine the amount of acreage one would be eligible for on the Multiflora Rose Control Program. Those landowners who were granted cost-share funds for this year should notify the district office if they have -completed the vegetative treatmtnt this summer so that funds can be disbursed. : Bob Evans Farms By STAN EVANS Syrecu~e . Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 -· ·F arm/ Business ~imes .. jttdhttl Section D Dow takes pre-holiday dip Friday <continuedrromc-7) months . He was released Friday and was expected to return to the team Saturday morning. Cooper said he was pleased that the controversy was over. "It's been hard not only on me, but also Elliot and his family and it's been hard on Robert. This is not an easy decision for anybody to make and not an easy decision to accept,".Cooper said. Kent Graham, one of the top candidates to start at quarterback, said: 'I hate to have Roben leave the team, but he made his decision . Coach Cooper said theycouldn 't work things out. We w1sh Robert the best ... but I am perfectly confident in the other backs we have back there." Smith rushed for 1,126 yards last season. The Buckeyes open their season Sept 7 at home against Ariwna. ' September 1, 1991 Reborn passing attack sparks optimism in Bengals' camp By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - A reborn passing attack has Sam Wyche, the ever-optimistic head coach of the ~ GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans :· Farms, Inc. fiscal 1992 first quaner :: were in line with ·. expectations . Net sales ad :- ,vanced 6.9% to ·: $131.2 million : Tollowing a 10.5% increase 1n restaurant sales and a 3.1% ' : decline in food product revenues. : · The restaurant advance was largely the function of more restaurants in operation this year (256 versus 24 2, +5.6% ), while the food product decline was produced by slightly lower prices charged on ' fewer pounds of product sold. ~ Overall margins continue ID widen. • Notably, this overall improve; ment is a function of substantially ' wider margins at BODE's food ; product segment where lower live : hog prices this year produced the : improvement (Restaurant margms • actually narrowed year-to-year). : · Consequently, overall pre-tax • income advanced 12.9% due to : 5.6% and 68.9% rises at resraurant ; and food product segments, respec• tively. Lower tax rates this year ; enhanced the after tax performance ; and riet income increased 14.6% to ' $8.79 million. Estimated price-.per : hare totaled $0.28 for the quaner · (+16.6%) as restaurants contributed : $0.23 11-9 .. 5%) and food products : the remaining $0.05 (+«i.7%). ·• We continue to favor shares of ., this issue, At the risk of being redundant, our reasons for recommendation are ·essentially the same as we expect them to continue to produce additional positive momentum: (!). Growth of Bob Evans Farms restaurant store base (3 new units will open in the second quarter and 20 are anticipated for fiscal 1992). ( 2). The potential of new food products (the company continues to rollout its Breakfast Burritos successfully in its various markets and a new product, Bneakfast Rounds. will be introduced in its·Owens markets. (3). The favorable impact of both the new restaurant prototype and the Bob Evans General Store concept (early results from the ini" tial General Store are positive and two more units with this concept were oPened during the quaner). (4). The potential of the new Mexican resraurant chain, Cantina del Rio (the fust unit is scheduled to open in Spring I 992). (5). The pOtential of adding growth ID die food product segment through acquisition. Given the continued favorable momentu.m we expect from these factors and the Company's sterling balance, -BODE remains a member of the Model Ponfolio ad we continue to recommend its pun:hase. [Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for Tbe Oblo Company In their GaUipolls omc:e.) ·~ LUELLA PLYMALE Plymale retires from Dispatch GALLIPOLIS - Luella Plymale, Columbus, a former Gallipolis resident, will retire from ber duties as general clerk of The Columbus · Dispatch, effective Sept. I Daughter of the late Estus and Elsie Brucker Plymale, she graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1947. She was employed by Ohio Valley Bank before moving to Columbus in the early 1950s. She has been with the Columbus Dispatch the pa$t 29 years. She joined the Dispatch advertising services staff in 1961. During her many years with the company, sbe was responsible, for reserving advertising space and handling ad corrections and cancellations. Luella worked closely with the advertising sales staff and the comMYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery posing room, making sure all ads farm, featured by the Melas Soli and Water were complete. Conservation District, is loeatecl somewhere In When The DispatCh began using Meigs Couaty. Individutlls wisbln'K to participate computers to track adve!lising, she in the weekly coolest may do so by guesslllg the was instrumental in implementing · farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your pess the new scanner tracking system. off to tbe Daily Sentine~lll Court St., Pomeroy, She will retain her home in Obio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Dally Trlbllllt, 825 ColumbUs and spend her winters in third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may Florida. · I( win a $5 prize from tbe 0111& Valley PubllshiDK Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries abotald be turned In tA. the newspaper omce by ~ p.m. each Wednacfly. In case or a tie, the willl!tr will be cbot~en by lottery. Next week, a GaUia Couaty rarm will be featured by tbe Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District. ·• ' �. I Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Classified·: Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio August 23, 1991 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 91-838 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS·983(6) Sealed proposafa will be received at tha office of tho Director of the Ohio Deport· ment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, unUI 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, September 24, 199t, lor Improvement• In: Gallla County, Ohio, for lm· proving aectlont GAL-35(6.85)(7 .58), U.S. Routt 35 In Raccoon end Sprklglleld Townships, by grading, constructing approach llabaand . by conatructfng: Bridge No. GAL-35-0885, a three apan ulo ling at eel beam with "" . lnforced concrete deck, ex· lsllng relnlorcecl concrete pfera and rebuilt relnlorcecl concreto abutmenta (apan 40'.0", 50'..()", 40' .0"; roadway . 94'.0" between guardrails), over Ryan Run, and Bridge No. GAL~758, a lingle spanexletfng olatl beam with retnlorcecl concrete deck on rebuilt relnlorced concreto abutment• (~an 48'-3 314", -101dw•r 34 .0" between guardrails), over Ryan Run. Project Length: 266.28 llnurleetor0.050mlloWork Langth: 870.00 lfnMr feet or 0.165 mile Pavement Width: 241081 Tho Ohio Department of Tranaportatton hweby noll· Hot elf blddort that It will affirmatively Insure tlult In any contract entered Into pursuant to thla advertisement, minority buafne.. enterprloeo will bt ollorded lull opportunity to aubmlt bldaln reoponse to thfo Invitation and will not be dlacrfmlnated agafntl on the ground• of race, color, or national origin In conaldentlon loran award "Minimum wogorateo forthla project have bean predeter· mined .. required by taw and are tot torlh In the bid propoNI." "Tha date 111 lor completion ol thlo work shall bt tot forth In tha bidding propoaal." Each bidder lhaH bt required to llle with hit bid a cerllfled check or calhlor'o check lor an amount equal to five per cent ol hlo bid, but In no event mort than flfty thou· sand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hlo bid, pay· able to the Director. Blddermuotspply,onthe proper lormt, for quallftca. lion 11 Ioiii ton dayt prior to the date aet tor opening bldo In occordonco with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revfaed Code. Plona and opeclflcatlono are on Hloln the Deportment ol Tranoportatlon and the office of the Olatrlct Deputy Director. The Director reaerveo the rlghtto reject any and all bids. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION September 1, 8, 1991 2 In Memory lift of Is fiJI ····-·•IMI'•wlsy sayltg gooHyt Is ••rd. Wt'n hd 11 too •CIIIJ good ti- f• • to prtt.U tllal I w11'1 I wnt Ia tltitlllllo.t. ... I'H .... fttl I _..., .............. lowlttgw-tiJ_.titltl ..a.;, ... Yard Sale llpollo, OH 4!831. & VIcinity suz $30,000/yr. AI Yard Saiao llutt Bo Ptlcl In lloncliy Satunloy. tdftlon 10:0Ga.m. White Kitttnli 1 Black And White Kitten, 4 Month• Old. To Good Hom•l 114-446-0317. ALL Yanl Salea Muat Bo Polcl In Advoneo. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day baM lht td lo to run. Black Malt Khttn, 5 Month&, Sunday tclltk>n • 2:00 p.m. Very Friendly, To Good Home! Frldoy. Monday tdHion · 2:00 Also, H1v1 Gt1y Male, 2 White p.m. Saturdly. Go. Nidi II aew ... far lomiiTIW AN II llllllfiY AM II His Ftct afyts 11 s1rtt~gtll, It lrmly Tht lntly ••ys •••• a llrtldt ..... Ao~lltw . . Jn...t, .....,, ............. Is . . 4tatl tf.., 11Ft ...,............... ¥flf' (,.,,....r.... .. 'U_..,.,, ... ... wiU .... II •••• ' . .. ... ... .,.....,r.,. • --· --d Amold Drlvt In B"'-11, ~i Solo at 234 llulbtrry Stptomb81 2nd. Chlld.-n ana A..,,11ondty tndii>DOI_Iw_ Sept. 2, 1CI-4. Avenue, Gllllpolle Or Call 814- Adult Clothlng,llloc. M-. • tlon&tloicltlty, Pttlwm24!·5573. ntldtd. llalnllfn - - o f Big Gartgt Salt: llthlnd 8Jd. C3anlgt Solo, lumhuro, omatt .. Ylhlclt rtpalr tnd _ ...... Frtt kltttnt til whHo malt and wall P.O. Saillam'* 2-7. Lola 01 tppllincto, ~ malnt-••~.1':" roqulrtd · booka, -hat. Routt 7 fowtnl ltmaltt, lo good homt. :w4- Nlct Clolhlngl Prlctd '--! tnd o. lllnlmum Ptrkorol>urg. Tum ltlt II Mtlao • 882·2774 or ov onlnge 882-2117. Big Yonl Saltl - y . Wtd- County Golf Couru &lgn 1i2 Ooiatll1catlono: high dlplomt or ............ vtlld l<htene To GlvNway, Utter ndday, Thur8day, I To 5. 123 milt horn """""'Y· Go 2-mllto. Ofllo -'tllotnot. Trolntd To A Good Homo. 814- :,.:Fo::urt:.:h::.:A:.:v::onut=·------ Sapt.&-7, I :GOam-41:00prn. 440o3l97. Craft And Yard Salt: lutavllle Hany llollty'o, 1121 E. lltln, Outsld& Cola To GlvuWlly. Two Plko, R&R Tralltr eo..t, Friday, Pomtooy. NN lttno, Infante to ltrp tdull -hlng. Arilqut Striped, Solid Whho, Solkf Block Saturday, • -Y· ln·Betw..n. 514-37i--2fii't. .....,.,..., 2-3. kltohan - Fltll Tlmt 3 Family Ylld Salol Sept. Stptom'* 3rd, 4th. I:OOa.rn.· 7 6 Lost & Found 1 lotilt Out Pltuont Vallty And ::-:=:~::-::-:::-:::::-:=:-::=~ Co. Rood '1 Rio Granclt Arwa. 2·yr old lull bloocltd Gorman Shepard, no popttl, wo moved Somothlng o-or Everyone! Glrio, and hlv1 no p&.ca 10 kMp him, Ladlao And Mono Clalhlng, " Homo lnt&rior, vary friendly, 614·1'12-3703 or Giuswa,., Old Colno And a.- 3--mo blackllanlwhtte Beagle mixed, 3Beagle, Inch llr~th. Sapt. Grawty Mower, Homo lri&rior, Dlohn, Clothing, Elc. Rain Concolo. 814- '"""""· Rafn .-.. WANTED: 1Wo Poo- AYIIJ. ablo At A ComnwnMy Group Homo For Ptroono W1th O...lotlmarill Dloabllltlto In Bldwtll: Hourt: (1) 40 .......,., 3:30-np.m., aur.tloni'1'UM/uraj 1·11p.m., Wid; &c.llont Bonollt Ptck· oge; (Z) ·zz-~r. la.m......m. OR ·•, ·, OrgltntzatiOna . Sa... R••l E•.. •• CMertle Prelenwd vou. Ot.w ........ Cuatorner LIM• .,.eeu • 7 ....,. .,... • ,...,., IM1c«L The French City Preas 10:30a.m...:30p.m. (RolliN), Sat; &un......m. OR 1·11p.m. (rol&lll), SUn; 80TH: 2-Hour WMkty BtoH 110111~; Or At OlhaniiM llchtduooa. ~h School Dogrto, Valid Dr1¥1i t And Goocl Dmllng Roconl, Goocl Communlcatloii And Orgtnlzatlon Sldllo, Punctual, And Ab1t To Worll At Ptn 01 A TMm Raqul.-d; Ex· lltrlonce Worldng W1th Pt,_,. With ....... . - i o n And ~ ·' u-- Dowiotlm&nlll Pralomcl. Salary: DlttblliUM M.501hr, l'o Start. Stnc1 R - To c.dlla - r , P.O. Box 1104, .ltckeon, OH 4s::i P - Bpaclly =::.. ,.,:=~: EQulf Opport l!n 1loy•. PUBLIC LIQUIDATION GUNS , USED, BUT NICE-SEVERAL OF EACH Now this Is Just what Jill have Ntn waltl111 for. I tumetl old Just yast~. 11s t11111 atH It q1Hs. So, H you want a 30-30 Malfln 336 or Wlltchester 94 ltYtr ;Hie for $149, a 700 Rem. for $250 or H you lust want a single shot or pump a 22 LR. or 22 111!11- rlflt II' SOIIIItltlftg llln't IIMIIIIOned, got thit IGO. If yw ftlt a lmml•l·5 or trW 12, a R1111. 170 tr 1100 or haadg1111, or atade you woultl rwtlter hava a R1111. W10 or 29 tr 3l. Aftt't got 10 Porkers. Glvt 1111 (011614-992·7494 or hop your horsa and = 101ttt on.._ ' :·'•...• . ...-· • ' · Ylld Salt, 2 mllao of 367-0148. Southam High School II T0111 rnldlnM1 .Aug. Found: Medium Brown Male Friday 81.10 Through 1113, Acr- Thllae t-2-3, Wolgrw Pony, Gold. Vicinity 01: Fo..at From Coal Ttmplt In CUppor tdulllchllclnno clalhlng • mite Mill. Run Road A,... Pa~ly Blind. Friendly. 614-114!1-3048. Garaae Sato: Saptam'* elh, Yanl Solo, 111m Friday Aug. 30 Lost: $100 Dollar Bill Berw11n 5th, t-? 4 Famlillol 471 Kathy tlvu lloncloy, PMI P!On:o, Somllhlng For 10:20 & 10 : 4~LBII- 1&1 And StrOll. -Run~-~- Woldor, 3rd Floors Uf counhouu. If EVIfYO'll1 troctor, dolhH, • - - . toolt, Found PINN Coli 814-441Hill58. Larve G&rogo Sale! Spring VaJ. Avon boltlao,tot mloc. • ley, lllhlnd U.r'o Pholograplty. Yard Salt, Stpl 24<4, a mil• Wldnl&day, 1:00-4:00, Boby, South ol on SR Girl& Clothaa, Excon:IM Blko. mo old, 614-608-2606. 3'1t,!= . ~ EleveN your oblletMI " I•PKI .. l!onlln , ... ,.... .n.d lind lry lo In'!· pt'O\'e upon wt\11 you·-.~ In the JNist. YO\I 'reW. • fOOd'~ rn.rt evc:M. 10 ......... _,.. of tt . YIROO (A... II) Be prolect i~ of ~ Mit · ~· lod..,, but clorfl go lO eJiftmn ,u.-dlng .,our PO- D-._. tlt~. " lhlt ....... -~ed. tonlrOIII•IIon• Ire ·~ · Virgo. lr..t rowMII' to • oo·• blrltMI.,- ljlift. S.OO klr V'r· ~tet-Gtf~Ph pr.t~eltonl s tor u. ,.,. 8hAcl by rnMing 1.25 pluS .lOng. • · ~eued. • l.mped ~ to Ae.lr~li!)h. C /0 lhle.~ . P.O Bo• IU211 . Oeweland. OH 44101-34211 e. -• to slat• rour I:Odlec IIV'· u.tA llept. D-Oct. D) Jhll• one of lt)c)M dey~ """'" ,.0..0 ,....,. do l'*"tiJtlhlol SprNdl, Comput•r. Sw•t•ra, Monday. TV's, Sttreo, Clothing &Miac. Saptamb81 Pt. Pleasant you-,. never ,... ... uty cont~CMrec:t. ''** ror C.UWCoaN (Dec. 22..-. 1t) Cc...,._eu wilt rnent tt tod.,. I they fMt you are behrriog In • ...,.,.lor m.arw'lll' IOW.d II'M!Jfl Be_.., ~lfUt. ~ this ~ • mode you towld slip Into llrittJ.. Oltl •e.ar;ng It AOUANUS ("-. Jt.Fib. til " ,ou Ott lnvol\ted In• ·~ Yer~tt.elodlty. ll 'l euentltl ltl.lt you h..,. • cap.,. CCJUrl· -- IWJ*I. TNs ~· · lletlons ... " - • pr oloou<>d l'f&ecl on lhl profit end l'tKI!I lfell . ..._ell; 211 II you're torcecl IO ~· a dlc:it6ofl under ~M · ....,. lod•r. rov·" nol 'PI to bll•t row t.d hlte eo>lrtll ot d ...., ao 111M }'011 Ca'l ..eiDtl " ~ .... *'" In Memory · SNOWDDI• .,, 1St• ~~ 191 .. 1991 Aupsr J1 st. Surrlllldttl ~y !rl.4s I • 10C)1·22nd Strtll, Tun, 1:00. 2:00, plants, bedsprMdl, glrle Cloth• 8-14, tY'P'Wflttr, e~~nnlng lara, hoUMhojd hema. Big G.r~~ge S.le, s .. , · Uon, Tues. 10:00 till ?. •ntlque lam~, ,............. ...... ,., appralal available. 114-245-5152. Stlndlng Tlmbar, Tracy Johnson l..oaalno. Coli After 7p.m. 814-387-llbf. Wanltd ott Junk tnd acrap mot· &1,~38. play Yud Salt, 402 112 -24th St. Mon Llttlt of & Tuto, 1:00.5:00. ...rythlng. S~ lion tnd Tutt, E. Ia Memory of O.r Motlter, Mave Arrowood" who passed away 1977 Minimum age 21 year.;. The difference between driving a tnK:k and a career in lnKking. Find oul mort aboot a carter with CRST. Calll-30(1. 733-ma. Ask for the CRST Recruiter. Wanltd to buy, Standing llmbar, Bob Wllllt1111 & Sono 814-992· Wanltd To Buy: Old Roofing Stattt, 114-44&-22111. Top PrieM Ptld: All Old U.S. Ccilna, Gold Rlnao. Ilia~ suColno, !l'tir11!'9, Colna II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Yud Earn the biggest paychecks in the tnK:king industry with CRST. one of Ihe nation ·, top 1en long-haul carriers. • Top pay. • Career advancement opponunities. • Quanerly • Pension and profit-sharing plan. bonuses. • No experiea« M<K<~ry. We'll pay to train you • Insurance. and yoo'll be on the road in thrte weeks. ap- &441. VIHI 1 glasswar., clolhlng, hooluhold Homo. Newly remodeled house with storefront at 1918 Eastern Ave. Perfect for Antique Shop or Similar Venture. See Greg Smith ot Smith Buick·Pontiac 446·2282 8 ·, IFMNIYARD~ I.IW!y Rshtr's lack HCl RIVER PARI HOSPITAL EMPLOYMENlOPPOmNIIIES ll""" Yellow lush R"U.,. UJa, Racine, Ohio o.-...... Officer Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~amity Nle 11 Hanlton Srnhh't on Pint Grovt Ad, llllclna, Sapl 1-2-3 Jolt mite ·-- l I fomlly ule Ublly F~ backyud, Y.._buoh · Rd. Aadne,OH ··~··r Pleasaat. For 1ew olf~•t cl•k located II P,f. Applka1ts sb1ld bave at least 2 yeors of mUI!Jll...t experlelce II a Habb core seHI~~~~t be able to typt 50.55 WPM au be a good ::r.~M!•=st bDIIag .hilesMve . ...llltlcaiiiSiraltt ... -t~ patlelf' Jl!dlelt • • 'sll'atlolt,. apfollt•m IIIII m•••slltles. otller derkal Aloptlng m.s 11114• Septetnhr 15 1991. S.•• to: ~Personnel · . lHcA River ::::•spital , Park . 1 WY 25701 Hospital 110 So. 2nd St., Mlddltoort, Aug. MytJ;. 8 . _., WIIIN 1COllE TO THIIND Olllll AND TilE SUN HAl liT FOR a I WANT NO R11U II,. 0L0011 ALLED 110011, WHY CRY FOR AIOUL lET FREE. M1S8 tiE ALlnLE--IIIf NOT TOO LOHQ AND NOT WITH YOUR HEAD~ LOW REMEMBER THE LOft THAT WAS 0NC1 SHARED, 111S8 II£- -IIUr LIT . . GO. FOR THIS II A .IOURNEY WI MUn ALL TAl<£ AND EACH MUnGO ALoNE. rr IS ALLA MilT OITHIIIAITIR'S PLAN, A llEP ON TIE IIOADTO HOllE. WHEH YOU AAI I.ONEL1: AND !liCk OF HEART GO TO FR!EHDI WE KHOW. AND IURYYOUA IOAIIOWIIIH DOING GOOD DUDS, 111S811E- - ,11\11' LIT ME GO. IN MEMORY OF JANET 'JAN' JENKINS WHO PASSED AWAY A YEAR AGO, SEPT. 1ST. SADLYIIISSEO BY SISTER AND BROTHER1 ~I!.RY AND ELLEN I FAMILY AND GEORGE AND La'IA I FAMIL'If 8 PubllcSale -----===&=A=U=ct=I=O=n==:..----~ PUBLIC AUCTION 11 HelpWanted LADIES (Or Mon) Noodad ·For Oood Paying tOvor $5.00 An Hou~ For Very Temporary Light Office Work. Al•o. Nnd LADIES W.rk,M~t :~~w~~c~. ::~~·;~ Located on Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio at the end of bridge. Ozrie has got building full to ceiling so are going to ClEAR OUT. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Sat of 6 walnut Victorian chairs wfold needlepoint bot· toms, approx. 200 arrow heads, green depresslqn base oil lamp, oak kitchen cupboard, oak round pedestal tabla, oak square table, library table, water· tall dresser & chest, oak stools, oak dresser base, oak desk chair, railroad lanterns, lightening rods, wood wardrobe, floor lamps, oak chairs, trunks, stands, s1one jars, oil lamps, sad irons, old marbles, apple peeler, old pictures & frames, hand st~ched quih top, chalkware, washboard, tin dinner buckets, thimbles and lots more. Also Indian art~acts. "COINS" 1875 S. 20 cent piece, 18351arge cen1, 1907 D hall. "MISC." 30" x 60" me1al office desk, rods and reels, fishing able, 25" Zenilh TV, exerciser bike, Timex display casas and several boxes of ??? .....,_ •'f 11 HelpWanted $350.00/Day Prcx:uolng Phon• Ordo,.l Pooplo Call You. No Ex· porionca Nocos01ry. HI00-2550242. AVON • All ar..., Call Marilyn Poracn ONLY (No Phona Colla) Wtavor304.S82-2845. To: Mrs.Corter._RoomMJEcono AUSTRALIAWANTSYOU Lodoa Motel, ruoadoy 01ptom· Excellent Pty, Bonelli&, bar 3rd, 1-1:30 A.M. Transportation, 407·292-41117, Loon Water Sy&tom Bookkotp- Ext. m . 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll I •riCoahlor pooltlon IVII&blo. Rtlundod. Prefer Individual · preHntly on AVON 1 All Arau 1 Shlrl•y Loon Water Syotam. Roaum.. Spoaro, 304-CI75-14zg. and h•ndwfltten applic•Hon •e· copttd. Sapt. 15, 19~, d&odlln• Babyalaor doyalor 9 yr old boy, lor application•. Sand reply P.O. 304.SB2·3554. 25123 Boxm, Loon, wv · Btbyolner, 9 yr old boy, Oparellng Room Ttchnlclan at wMkanda & holldava. P.O. BOK 111&1 year oxparlonco ,. 572, Now Hoven, WV 25265. qul.-d,t contact Pl&taant Valloy Hotplttl Ptrsonnol Dtpt. 304· Babyalner Wookdaya In My t75-4340.AAIEOE. Homo. 614·446·8252. Real Estate General 1UtJ~ei ~eatt,, 1tte. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allan C . Wood. Realtor / Broker - 446·4523 Ken Mo,.gan, Realtor- 446-0971 Mo• Canterbury, Raaltor- 446·3408 Jeanette Moore. Realtor-2 66- 1746 OWNER; OSBY MARTIN Cash · Positive ID DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER Refreshment• Oltlo t57·61·U« Announcements by auclloneer take pracadenca over printed matters. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. ES7A7E ADC710N Public Sale &Auction Aa •tlqle 1111 colect•les GM1Io1, wl h WI at Isaac's Alctlo1 lftlse 01 Jack101 5tntt II VlltH Salenlay, Sept. 1.. 1 p.tiL PARTIAL UST: Ortuer, rockers, spindle-back and ladder back chairs, vanity whh mirror, cheat of drawara, bed, occasional chairs, tables, stands, display racks, crocks, Iron skillets, oil lanterns, granheware, horse collars and hames, advtrtisamant tins and other karns. GLASSWARE: Depression, Carnival, pressed, Roseville, hull, McCoy, Watt, Fenton. Virginia Rose, , Blue Willow. We have 1 lot of mtrchandl• coming In too lata to Include In tht. ad. If anyone hat anything for ult bring It In lllfore I p.m. Sllutdly or oontact Aldlo~ Rills lsi.. 311-9370, lkllsed lllllllolllled. . Or Cotthld Isaac Feed at 311 1110• mn\ Cloliag his store anti .. far• aquip•ent and ate. Located on St. t. 124 ia Portland, Ohio. "AUTO" 1989 Crown VICtoria. 4 door, Rose quartz mlor, loaded WITH 474.5 MILES. Bought new, one owner. "TRUCKS" . 1979 Chev. Blazer, new tires; 1979 Ford Pickup. "EQUIPMENT" M.F. baler, hay rake, 3 pt. 2 bottom plow, cuhipacker, naw single axle trailer, post hole digger, seed sower, cuhivators, disk, electric slide in dump bad tor pickup truck, lima spreader. "STORE EQUIPMENT" Dayton scales, Hobart meat slicer, new 110 Sears air cond~ioner, gas slatlon pumps, 3 pop coolers, 2 Gibson deep freezers, 2 refrigerators, cash register, ntw 60,00D btu gas stove, new tire changer, air c:Ompressar, aU store ~ems leaf tin store. k was close on August 24th. All shelving and racks, S1ora minor. "MISCELLANEOUS" 120 I grease gun grease, 120 1 190 oil, 36" fan wfmotor, 6 bicycles. clolhes dryer. platform scales, 360 Homelhe and XL12 chain saws, lawnmow111, n.w outhouse, potato cutter, 14' stHI gate, Eagll' Beavll' McCullough 14" bar saw, radios, porch awing, engln.a, 18" Chev. truck tires, single bed c:omplett, .22 rffle wfscope, 12 gauge shotgun, Sears fireplace Insert wlblower, and lots more. "• • .r'•. ..• ~ '' •• ,, ' ·:. .• ~ • • • ' ' ·: ,• ..,• ;.: • . , '• 1975 IH 2010·A 5 & 4 speed transmission, w/PTO, 549 VB gas· engine, 254• whHI base, air bllkes, 38,000 rears, 12,000 front, 1020 tires wlbud whHis, motor rebuilt has log bed, 1968 GMC 6VGM dl-1, 6 ''• speed lransmission, 2 speed axle, 92D tires on bud WhHis wlllat bad. 1969 Whhe compact cab over ~ cyfindar gas, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed rear 920 tires wflog bunk. · Slit or!ler will be atort Items to Hll till 12:30 P.M"' lhtn Mil alllargt ltemt. •• DAN SMITH·AUCTIONEER 614·949-2033, oWN"E~"to~ LOU LO~tfreahrnen~ •lot ....,.... lw ICIIMts •lou tf JII1PtiiJ.• ' . ·-- '• I .• •'•' • ... .. .. .. I' ~ ~ ~ ••. 14 W, MGin • Sf ,1 JQ(kSOn, Oh'10 f rom I h• property 0fhl I e ate HI e en Monger. Sue Kastar, Owner. TO SEL : Victorian horsehair loveseat, Victorian side chair, ornate marble lop sideboard, several Victorian parlor stands, man of the mountain chair, 2 matching side chairs, oak hall mirror, Mission oak library labia; Mission rocker, several Duncan Phyla drum table s, several lea1her lop side tables, matching Danby French loveseats, 2 French side chairs, wingback chairs, 3 tier slack !abies, dining room suite, footed coffee table, while French Provincial bedroom suite, nice twin mahogany bedroom suite, cedar chest, sola, wri1ing desk, caned rocker, office desk, office table, highback bad, Baldwin Acrosonlc piano, floor lamps, table lamps, pressed back sewinQ rocker. wicker sewing rocker, tread le sewing mach1ne, 4 easy chairs, several nice area rugs, rag rugs, hook rugs, many trunks, oak dresser base, pictures, serpentine lront chesl, mula chest, coffee grinder, side saddle, fern s1ands, iron framed breakfast sel, siring holder, lg . gas grill, music, sm. kitchen appliances, 22 cal. rrtle, B·B gun . GLASSWARE; 7 Heisey dessert , old 9 pc. wash bowl set, Royal Doultcn sketch plata, opalascen1 bowl, 3 glass paperwaigh1s · one is signed, cut to clear wine decanter; embossed milk pitcher, tall etched base, Czech. candleholders, Jack Horner dish, sm. glass candelabra, misc. Blue Willow, Johnson Bros. Old Faith Hope Charrty bread flate, stone jars. crocks, table linens, many lots 0 nice 111ass and china, tabla service, several silver pla1ad ;tems, music box, several very nice glass lamp shades, 2 lawn mowers, hand tools . AUTOMOBILES: 1977 Lincoln Town Car, 37,000 mil.; 1972 Dodge Monaco, 32,000 mi. BEDROOM BRICK situalad on 1 acre 5 miles Gallipolis on Bulavilk! Road. Kyger Creek School Dislrict. 1.440 sq . ft. Priced in lhe 60's BEAUTIFUL LOC HOME- 2800 sq. ft. of living bedrooms, 1112 balhs, locatad on 10 acres and Raccoon Creek. Green & Gallipolis schools . NOWIII HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms. t balll wilh deck aaoss front & side. 24x22 block garage -tobacco poundage. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large porch. electric heat. central air. 20x30 garage, located on 2 acres M or L in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FOR SALE- 62 acres in Lawrence County. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located en Second Avenue, Gallipolis . 4 roornall and balh downstairs and ·4 rooms and balll ups lairs. today. LOCATEO IN GALLIPOUS- Vine Street- 4 rental good income property. Call lor more information. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and balh, distance to schools and stores. Priced at $16.000.00. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acres for in tile City limits of Gallipolis. Check this one out!! GREEN ACRES - Two lots, 1 large level home site. fl. by 148 lt., city water. Green School, good loca.lion Priced right at $10,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call more information. ·~,rnD BY OUR OfFICE FOR A BROCHURE Of OUR LISTINGS . Real Estate General Canaday .Realty 446-3636J~ QUIET COUNTRY UVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM OESIGNEO. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. CARPORT. PEACH AND APPLE TREES, GRAPE ARBOR, GARDEN SPACE . VERY NICE PROPERTY. $89,000. ROUTE teo- JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL. ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON APPROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT $30,0001 RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE . 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS . .ALL PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. MORGAN TWP. - 67 ACRE FARM. 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME. 2 BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, VERY PRETTY LAND. $38,000. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED . WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTlY RENTED. $25,000. NEW LISTINGS: DEBBY DRIVE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH. LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOME! WHY RENT? 3 BEDROOM RANCH CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO IN RODNEY \tiLLAGE II . LOOK AT THIS LC1N, LOW.f!RICE . $25,000 . $8,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAl(E EXCELLENT HU.NTING CABIN. ' ' APPROX: 25 ACRES WITH HOME. NICE COUNTRY · 1 "" 500 :r. :::.·-IU!:.:::..:::.::-:::· :::::.;..·.______ --:-:::-:-=;<-=-~l.hi~..:.· t!:,... • "::.-:-:.~··-=,- -..--- .f'"' -7- 'N'~~·- ---~~ 116 KINE ON DR., UPPER 4TH AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 7 1991 AJ 10: 00 A, M• I 16 cu . ft. uprigh1 Hctpoin1 freezer, 15.5 cu .Hft. G._E.1 relrigera1cr, Kenmore elect . kitchen range, otpo1n h d h K dryer Tappan aavy uty was er. enmore · microwave, maple commode w/mirror, starao, e.xtra good alec . lift chair, fruitwood round table, recl1ner, lru~wood end 1ables, French Provincial sola, 2 pc. maple desk and chair, vanity dresser w/round mirror, dresser, bed wlbox spring and mattress, chifferoba, night stand, anniversary clock, stools, metal folding tabla, swivel rocker, alae. blankets, hassock, ash tray stand, oscilla1ing fan , luggage, bed linen, pictures, clock with matching wall smnces. wha1·not shell, lamps, rivarboal s1yle lamp, san and pepper shakers, gun rack, Eureka sweeper, alae. broom, baske~s . crackpot, silverware, slap stool, indoor alae. gnll, assorted g lassware, Tupperware, card table, kitchen utensils, radios. porch glider, lawn chair, pots and pans, dishes, hand tools, bird bath, bird feeder, kilchen appliances. blood pressure kit. , pillows. what· · h' nots, sofa and chair, dining able and chalfs, c 1na hutch, work bench, color TV, B&W TV, half bad , lire screen, and much, much more. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Duncan Phyla china cabinel, Duncan Phyla drop-leal tabla w/3 exira leaves and 6 chairs, oak kitchen able od . (drop leaf) wilh 5 legs, exira leaf, nail keg, wo en kitchen cabinel, Jenny Lind bed w/sprlng and mal1ress, David !road ie sawing machine, cuckoo clock, feed sacks. doilies , oil lamp, lanlern, anvil, small cas1 iron ka111e, ice tongs, s1ona jar, hand tools, and much. much more. Eats Cash Posltlvti.D. OWNER, LOTTIE LOU LONG MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Ll(. 3615 614·245·51 52 " Not respondble lor atddenls or lou ol property." See Answer to Puzzler on C-6 AUTOMOBILE; Nice 1965 Chevy Impala Convortible, 2 door, 327motor, 93,000act. miles. Car sells with reserve. Will sell at 12 noon. CHJ~~fiRE TOwNsHIP ~~~;,3 BEDROOM SEPT.• 7-10·00 AM ' • • ACROSS (Antique Pool Table), beautiiU Brunwick billiard table. walnut pearl inlay wilh leather pockets, oak desk, wicker chair, 24 drawer oak marble IDp slllnl cabine~ cedar chest, muelc cabine~ child's piano. Butcher Block turned legs, 3 pc.otd metal and wood rocking horse, nice glassware, Haviland 8 place setting, Ruby goblets, Fostoria aeam & sugar, 12 place setting Haviland china 89 pc .. egg basket, stone jar&. 8 pocket watches 2 key wind, old coins, pictures, cooooo clock, Adv. swifts box, Plantars nut chopper, Toledo scales, otd siOre scoops. books and more. HOUSEHOLD and MISQELLANEOUS Sola, Broyhill loveseat and chair-oountry blue, Lane wall hugger recliner, chairs, 3 pc. coffee table and end tabloa, Zonitll 25' color console TV, tables, hall tree, 8 pc. dining room sui11l. 5 pc. wood dinette. comer boolh type dinette se1, oak finish, chest and dresser, bunk beds, maple bed, 4 pc. White French Provincial bedroom suile, baby bed, black & while TV, Maytag washer & dryer, Kenmore 18 cu. ft. cheat freezer, Melmac se~ pilcher, cuber, high chair, playpen, lamps, afghans,linens, stareo, mirrors, aotolencyclopediu, records, Panin camera. nice cookware, BuM collae maker, ice cream maker, rugs, sot of left-hand gotf clubs and bag, RealistiC 40 channel CB, girls bicycle bui~ lor rwo bike, aluminum ladder. ga& grill, lawn and garden tools, wooden pump flf)d more. . "'J;r.":,_,. ·ov SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General SATURDAY, SEPTfMBER 7, 1991 AT 10:00 A.M. Cash " 0f PUBLIC AUCTION G'J.~.... PUBLIC AUCTION "' s··r SATURDAY SEPTEMBER7, 199 10:00 A.M. TERIIS: C.h orOitck wUt LD. Nc1 Rnpon~lblt For Acc..ro Or Lou 01 Propttty Uct•td & Bondtd In Ohio, Ky. & WY 1181 PUBLIC AUCIION WI<KERPORCHCHAIR \0~1tl..,... "' (614) 286-1229 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio. Not responsible lor loss or accidents. Terms: Cash or Ohio checks with I.D. Lunch Served LUNCH MASON, WV 77S·IS781S EXECUTRIX: JCAJlEN L BROWN CAD O. 2'704S Public Sale OWNER:GORDONPROFITT ''"(.~... TERRY L. LLOYD, Auctioneer RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. &Auction SIPTEMIER 3 ,.. .• FOR RENT lr---------. North, Roltlnotown, e<>mtortor, pillow lhlrMI, aJI .au. men 301h-Sapl. llh, Lola ol 41 Houses for Rent s.-.1 AVIIIUI, Gtltlpollo. Y•"' . s.~e, Mon, T-, wtcJ. Rl. 2 t ~ tumhuf"', pen, baby bad, high chair, lola mlac homo, 3 IIIII CIHi< Rei, Rl. 35, Handanon, wotch lor &lgno. slzao, painted plcuttto, - r .w.; •It • I1J lo<e, fntlrtorttde. ol books, Avon bottlee, clothe.. all loetiOIH, Ia IN •ldst ol •Y joys, I WI .. type pUtnces, antlque't, etc. Alao & VIcinity dru..r. and tab..., Starting pay $25,000 to $35,000 9 Wanted to Buy ::-Com-pltt~t:,_houo=o:,hoi.:-=-:d.::ot_::EII;..,..•-tBB"'"I Any r-~~--~==~-,~~~~~~-~~~,-~L~~~~clai~M~•Ind~ 11 ....., el CARLOS L Public Sale & Auction Rick Paaroon Auction Company, tuu time auctloneer, complete auction tiiVico. Llcenoecl Ohio, WMI VIrginia, 304-Tr.l-5785. W~tr't Auctl.., Strvlct, Rio GlwKJt, Ohio &14-24S-5152. Yard Sail: 368 L.oGranclt 10.7 pay 1001'1 .,_, lfley''re IIJOI'th. IAornANUt 4New. D-Oec. tl) Do not .,• .,. .., impoft...t ~for ~ other lo ....-., lodfY. Abdk:etlng rour right could c.use you ~tloM 8 1-Man 8011Uoltder; 2nd Tlvll lith. 8:ooa.m. Till ? Som• Toola, Fur. nlture, Etc. 503 Circle Awnu.. 35 wttt. Vou'N a good~.._, II~ lo .._....... but lllfWnl II"WJ..,... are ~ned . you might Mlnclned to Mldd'-'. Sapltm'* 3rd Thnl 5th. 10 A.M. · 7 Elec. W11deat8r1 OCher MIKI you lnouolf!ly ·-~)'(lUI' bMt 11'1lt. .Stl. " ~~o. vou .. ~ Offy )'OUrMito bleml fo' IN coo : ocee. ICON'tO COct. ........ D) Try to buy tnt "" INngl you ....-y rtMCI ~· rou Corpon Solo: 111 Iouth Third, Saptombar 4th & 5th. i-? 2 112 East ot Porter On 554. Now Stull! Vinton Chorry Strtot, 1111 Noon; 1112 l.l.m. Baby Homo; Household Gooda. Juna, •' · . . . ., .... ,. ' " ' ANJJQYES -It Monday, Tualday, Wldnetday, At loon'& Near North Gtlllo High School. Homo lnltrior, Shllfo, • L9CATED AT 1715 NORTH SRD STREET IN MIDDLEPORT, OJUO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE EVERETI' L. BACHNER WILL BE SOLD. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CAREER SEMINARS 143, Guy Htrptr e.,L1,tMt .. .. •.. ·.. .....• ..... .•• .• 7111hird St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' ~· L:~~~~~~~~------------~ ~ FIFE Oh, Heavem Sugar Daddy W'dl Be 47!! on YIIIIMbuef. Rd., Raclrw, 0H. ·-- ,.' Goocl clothing, quiN~opo and lola of mloc:. _ ... Iotty Sayn ... - Commen:l•l '·' Fr•ernat Other ttemal FOliNO, Mtadowb<ook oreo, golden color puppy -ring col· First Tlmal Saptam'* 4th, 5th. 3 IIIII& Out Addlaon PlkL for. 304-'75-7330. Craftam1n Aldlng Uow11, CO lemorVwhite old. Male . . , . '. 1991~:;=:::=====;F-==::=~P~o~m~e~ro~y-~M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~-~G~a~lll~po;l~ls~~O~H~~P~ol~nt~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~~w;v====~r==~Su~n~d~a~y~~~~~~~~~ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5, 1991, 5:30P.M. - . ......... 'T- ofmypr.s, - 1n. .panlluor1 R_,.,.,.Jblo lor lnlnaportatlon of rMid&nlt to and ln>m quallur. Fem1les, And 1 Female Tiger Striped. Good Hunters, Utter Trained. lnqulro At 109 Soeond Found-Female d..,.,.., Paltnlltl. llonltor Pollina. ADiill<:allono Mty Only It bblarn.ct FIDI!I And Allumtd To Y- Loclf Ofllo au...u Of Employnltnl Sarvlc:tt Office. A Compltlt Job Dttcrlption lo Avolltble Fot Amow At Tht OBES omc.. DoadUnt For . Application lo Sapt. 13, 1911. Polling Dtocttpo lion " at _ , Part-limo Garaat Salol '-lamllyLF_Iat- Transportation Monitor, hourty lkl, 3nl • 4th. ao.y...., ..t..$6.85, 21 ....... por -k, aiMr houn 11 notdtd. kldo clalht&, Nlntoncloiopeo, • 4 Giveaway _ _...,..;._;.,;___:;.__ _ 10 WB&k ·Old Gtnmon Shophtrd Puo. >;on Anytime, 114-441·13211. 2 Outdoor Long Hal,.d Gray & Nu~ r Churohe• . SOo6af Part.Cime II Lovlag Memory Ot6twflptf .... .J lncomt Exporlorad 1111 bad d notdtd. llutt hovw 3 yn Ovtr tho rotd . - - . good drfy. lng r-.1, otablo woik hillory, ba 25 yra otego. P- drug IMI and rotc1 taota. eoo-221-teStl. - · Dttcllnt: 1:011Dm tho day ...,.,. tho td lo io run, !l_uilday ......... 1:OOpm Friday, Slws, Small Horu~, Sldcln, Worll Truck, Clothing All Slalt, HouNhokl 11&11111, Too llanr We Mike GrNt M•lchea. C.rol'a Ll11111131111, i-? Slngloa, P. 0 . Box 5846, Athens. OH 45701. KniYM, - Help Wanted 10181. 18.56 Gtorgtt CJMk Rood. Din Bike, Guns , llowwl, Chain ~1'1;::2:::·~::;:.:.7.-::--:--:----c:--­ -·--·....:dtw =.• ''"' 11 Help Wanted Dtcallt. (1) 805-11&2-«100 Ext. y. lng. darlag, SOl, . KEITH E. BURDml ~ 11 EARN IIONEY Raiding Bookal wt'vtslt.tL GOOIHYE DADDY, FOR NOW (PAUL V. WRUTHERS) LOVE fr• .,.....,, FREE JOI TRAINING OHIO AND Pr~ .. •• lltcll.ong Ttrm W.VL YOUTH9. AlB you Into- Core Focllhy lo Sooklng A Dlrocltd In training In httfth occupa- tor Of Nurolng Strvle<oi. Ftcllhy tion ..,.h at LPN, Nursing . . lo Ctotllltcf By lltdJc.t, tlolllnl, -leal Atollltnl ond Mod1calcl, And VA And Ofltrt A mtcllca1 _ . ....... Aloo, W1c1t Rtngt 01 S.Vicet. lnlfro local farm, MtWI reeume to Box trtlnlng In odltr Yount Mltd Paroont Should Bo Cur· C30, ..,. of Point Pl-ri - n and mon 1f.21 yoara rtrily Uconatd Or Eliglblo For or l.lcaoi&urt At A Rigltte.-d ~latw, 200 llaln St., Pl. Pn, old. Out oltchool, -Into Pt. PM. Job NUrtt In Ohio. IUJ>inrloon Slllh St Point And/Or Lona Ttrm C.rt EJi. RADIOI.OOIC TECHHOIDGIST P I - , 225 W - y i!.,it. 4, l>lritnetAPiuo.--..., , _ Holn. Top Pty. to:-. to s:oo pm. u tor Job lnd Sola,., Hlttory To: Admlnlttrllor, fllntcNt c.,. ConTo $11 - · Cal CIWyt. W• eorp...,.. tar, 1711 Plnecrttl Drlvo, GaJ. 1311. llpollo, OH 411131. Help wanted Tribuna, 825 Third Avtnuo, Middleport Announcements 11 lliitt Havt !fomt ~ Ell· 1111"11,.. And Bo Wiling To lam. Stnd Ra&umt: Box ClaOII, c/GGtlllpollo Dolly Gallipolis & VIcinity 2 d!nges, J*1 tf • "'' w•ts everytllilt It stay fl. . . . . . . . 3 PK1I .r your own pece. ·ooo11-1n• Tltn.. 7 Announc ement s september 11 11 t:tlvlltd ~I Who ~ !ova Wa1doia W1th Tht Public. Pomeroy, Help Wanted Empl oyment Scm c c s Dola Mtrlraling A:c:-'"tlvL • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace September 11 1991 . ALL OF THE CHARM AND STYLE OF FAMILY FARM LIVING. 9 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOM. NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY, SUMMER KITCHEN WITH CELLAR HOUSE. LOVELY SHADED LAWN . BARN AND CORN CRIB, CONVENIENT LOCATION . JUST MINUTES FROM RIO GRANDE . $89,000. 1 Oulcome 7 TV's - Arthur tO Uncooked 13 Waistbands 19 Demolish 20 "Cheers, .. tor one 21 Anger 22 Tc the side 24 German city 25 Neon symbol 27 Tantalum symbol 28 Early morn 29 Astalre ID 30 Choice pert 31 Bard 32 Animal coat 34 Illuminated 36 Small rugs 36 Wampum 39 Bitter velch 40 Samarium symbol 41 Soaked 44 Not: prefix 46 Nahoor sheep 47 Bible bk . 46 Teacher's 1avorlte 49 Guido's high note Ginger Wooden peg Tag player Shore ID Kitchen ending Brim .. _ , A Dog .. eo Lease 61 Film's Dirty Harry: inits. 62 Badgerlike mammals 64 Lawful 66 East Indian herb 66 Malure 70 Muse ol poetry 72 Pinch 73 Quarrels 74 Indian memorial post 77 Turn down lhe lights 76 Went in 80 Lawmaking bodies 82 Group of labor unions: abbr . 63 wasta metal 85 Kinds ol cloth 86 Click beetle 67 Flock 50 51 53 54 55 57 59 68 90 91 92 93 96 Hoslelry Ocean Crimson Sodium chlonde Yearly Win1er precipitation 99 Golf mounds 101 Passageways t04 Oahu wreath 105 Rep. party 107 Capuchin monkey 108 Ancient 109 Outll1 110 Schad. abbr . 111 ··- Little Indians .. 112 Headliner 114 Checks 116 Lubricates 117 Recent 118 Proceed 120 Mix 122 Parcel of land 123 Shoemaker's lools 124 Near 125 Hebrew letter 127 V. -. T. -, R 129 Hasle 131 Frequently 133 Exisls 134 Italian river 136 At home 137 Oolong 139 Mournful 140 Reman .bronze 141 Burst 142 Arlicle 143 Male sheep 145 Inquire 147 Ceremonies 151 Pale 152 Anglo-Saxon money 153 Encourage 155 Drone; buu 15 7 Occtrine 158 Cover 159 Projecting too1h 160 Louise 10 161 Preposition 163 Giver of gilt 165 Puule 167 Negative prelix 166 C·F linkup 169 Uncanny 171 Aromas 172 Angry 173 One defeated 175 Small valley 176 Common177 Chemical 176 Meadows 69 Scolds 92 Poses lor pcr1ralt 93 In music, high 94 Born 95 Oodles 97 Paddle 98 Handle 99 Lone Ranger's friend 100 Elevaled DOWN 1 Vacation places 2 Kinds of curves 3 Let It stand 4 Vase 5 Behold! 6 Ac1ress Oaly 7 Bardo110 6 Cine 9 Babylonian abode 10 Lasso t 1 Limb 12 ··-.the People" 13 Narrow. llat board 14 Cooled lava t 5 Fern. holy person 16 Assisl 17 lroquoian Indians 18 Devilish 19 Rely 23 Representative ottha Pope 26 Otherwise 29 Oimlnish 32 Molds 33 High 35 Negative prelix 36 Pinochle term 37 Corrupl ; dishonest 40 Sola 42 Caudal appendage 43 South African Dutch 45 Marsh ; swamp 48 Split - soup 52 Precious stone 56 Raises spirits 56 Awaits railroads : colloq . 101 Is ill 102 Summer : Fr . 103 Proverb 106 Slrokes 109 Brick oven 113 Tears t 15 Maiden loved by Zeus 116 Is in debt 119 Away 121 Hind part 123 The sweetsop 124 Viper 125 Pi11sburgh player 126 Empowered 128 Ocean 130 Newspaper e)(ecutives 132 Wavers; llinches 133 Elec1rilled particle 134 Marches 135 Wild ass of India 138 Pallor 141 Writing labial 144 Myself 146 Praises : colloq. 148 Briel 149 World org. 150 Owelllng on a height 151 Mora sagacious 152 Running t54 Labor 156 fashion 158 Musical set11ement 59 Fall into disuse 60 Warmed 62 Staying 63 Cubic meters 65 -. H. - . J, K 66 Freshets 67 Eminently good 66 Slation breaks 69 Actor Gerard 71 Heart and kidneys 73 Trapped 75 Ventilate 76 Bushy clump 79 College deg . 81 ··- Cid .. 84 Alrlcan antelope 67 Possesses instrument 159 Wild plum 162 Toll 164 - sequitur 166 Flying mammal 167 Chicago's st. 170 Sun god 174 Allen ID CENTERVILLE - ATIRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM . LARGE KITCHEN, 1 CAR GARAGE. APPOX I ACRE LAWN . OUTSTANDING BUY AT $28.500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USEO AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE . $44.000. $70,000 NEARLY 4 ACRES - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE . NICE COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS JAY DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS COMBINATION FAMILY ROOM, DINING AND KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE . COZY FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE . $58,000. NATURAL REDWOOD HOME - YOU CAN FEEL THE Ql;JALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH SOLID WOOD CABINETS - RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS . SITE IS VERY PRIVATE . COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. AUDREY F. CANADAY LINDA G. BROKER REAL~OR 379-2686 ROBERT BRENIIEMAN · KART P. FLOYD lB REALTOR 446-21174 REALTOR 446 -3383 HOMES.,FARMS & COMMERCIAL PRoPERTIES ~ 25 L{)CUSi ~TP.EfT GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4S631 LEJ· ...,..., r ........ .. ..... - ... . . .,._.... ..... _ . ... - . .. - • ...,.,.... · a.=t ________ ...J · ___;~~;._ ... -··~~· ·- ~ --- =----·· ___ ..~ -.. .-.. -. .. . -:· .- . . .. -, . . . . . . . ___,~.. ... li•lll•llil•iJIIi•lllii....lllilllllllil•••••lllil•••lii•••••••iiii...::.U...L.Ii.:.l~.u ...: ·-. · ; · - ··-~- .. l.... .._.. .1. - ......._.... _~ --.Jilt. M- ._ \ �· ~ Times--Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 21 '"'"'ng• welcome. 014-446-1224. N.w Situation Business Opportunity _...:.__.:.:c..:c._ _ __ _ _ 32 Typo Employment, Noodo A ABSOWTELY MUST SEllll Roducocl To Soli: 2 Story 3br Corner Lal In Choohlro, Ohio. Eocollonl Condition. Flononelng Avolloblo With Poy Polnto. IIQ4: 932-11959, 904-932·181'0, 814-3870849. 5073 Chance To Perform, ANdy WUJ. Financial Wahlng P1tt.nlly. A•ume C.n And Will Bo Sont. 814-388-t105. 21 Business Training Retrain NowiiiSouthMIIem Bualnea1 Colllgt, Spring Valley Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. Piau. Coli Today, 814-446-4367!1 ...........ndo thot you do bualReglateretlon 19().05.1274B. with pooplo you k.- end NOT to oond ......., throuan1 tho mall unlll you have lnveetTgated 18 Wanted to Do lht oHerlng. Will Baby.lt In My Home Anr.lme. Rodney Area. At lrtnc• Avalll.bll. Cl.ll 1114- 245-81187. 8ueh Hog Service. Reaaonable Ratn. No Job To Smalll 1114- 3711·2942. Child Clro.My homo, 01· perience, good refartncas. Dtyt./ evenlnga, MondayFriday. ReaeOMlH ratta. Call 114-114a.2141or 114a.2123. Dunlevy Woldlng Shop. Will do arn~~lf . )oba 1nC. manufacture omollltml. !104-4137-2733. Goorgoa Ponoblo Sowmlll donl hour your 1oa1 to tho mlrr Jutt . caii30W75·1TI57. HouMcleanlng and office clean. lng, Monday throuah Friday. Atlerencee, nil 304--175-2383. Al1hur'a Unk Chain Unha. .·.· -· and 3-bay window. $17,SJg?.OO. CIII1-80G-rn-4G-15. home .. .. •, · t,:g 1472. VERY LARGE HOME- 4 bedrms., t 112 baths, LR wlflreplace, huge family rm. wlfir&place, formal dining rm., 2.178 ac. with Ironrage eon lake. Large bam. I Real Estate General Real Estate General 2588. River, $28,500. 304-458-1522. Leon, One end two bedroom apartmtnlt tor renl. Ideal for email t.mlll11 and 1lng111. 304· 675-2053 or 67~100 . . Golllpolla. City Schoola, County Wotor, G11. S14-446-3657. Several apartment's tor rent, 1·2 • loll I Actrogo For Solo. land Small 1br Apar1ment, 7 Court StrHt, Kltchan With Stove, 61.."7-3044 BR, Mlddloport. Call 814·992· 2403 or 992-Z780. aflar Rolrlgorator $185/mo. Pluo Deposit, Utmuea, Reference. 614-44fS.4112S. · M11dowlllll Subdivision, 2.6 . • mllll 0111 5and Hill Road, has Unturnlshld apartmtnl, 4· room• and bath u~talr'l, 014- • ' rel1rk:11d building Iota tor sale . 11 low 11 $0500, and one acre lots lor elngll Wld11 available 992·51108. 446·7101 (ANniME) 57&-233e. Rentals ---------41 Houses for Rent GaiRpolls, Ohio RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446-0008 RUTH GOODY, Associate 446·7075 -- INDEPENDr.NTt.Y OWNED AND 0P£11ATED. Real Estate General Real Estate General IIOFIS~ONil SUVI(IIWIS lliiWfilltKI L:.J .. o· •c••.. , ' ' 1736. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENnAL· Prime location. Easl8m Ave. Opportunity ~ • combine home and buslness. Ohoo River frontege. Very nice 3 beam. home w1~pliance1 lull basement. This is a money making propo: sition. Cal for appointment. · 11875. LOOK WHAT$37,500 WILL BUYII Nice older home w/LR, DR, 3 BR, 1 bath, kik:hen, fuel oil heater, new roof, 2 outbuildings. Call lor 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH - FflA • VA. A very nice 3 bedrm., bath, counrry kll, LA tn1 famUy rm. wlllrepface. 1 ac. mil. More before • school s18r11. $45,000. Rodney B. Rd. • LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - VIdeo rental, qame room and other sales rm1 • Locallld rn growing area. Large 2 srory bullcilnV : wrth showroom, 2 bedrm . apartment alllc • storage. Plus a nice 2 bedrm. mobile home ': cau 1or delais. · CHAROLAIS LAKE AREA - E. Bethel Rd. Designed for Happy Living and very secluded. You'll find charm ·and convenience plus prestige and pleasure in a brick and cedar home. Great room, wlmany windows, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lg. closets, family rm., wtwet bar I horseshoe bar & stools. 2 car garage, 3 ac. mil of wood and lawn. THIS IS FOR THE CflOOSY FAMILY. 1712. KMR. 3 bedim., History home situated on 2 lg. Iota and basement, close to shopping cenlers. Well kept home and lar~e 2 car garage. Traec:t lot. lmmediale possessron. 4-BR • · Syracu•. - This home offers lots of privacy. Four BRs, 3 cam1s, equippEid kitchen with fireplace, FR, LR w/FP, full basement, with propane backup, cent. air, oversized 2 car garage altl:tched. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. Owner will sell house and smaller tract of land. Call lor details. • and ••Lrade marlu of Ce ntu ry 21 Real El t.lle CorporatiO n. Eq ual H ou.stnll Oppo rtun it y.(i) ~ house ... Fum~, Washer • Dryer Water P1 d, $240/mo, Plue DopooH. 614-446-01185. 11707. SPECIAL NOnCE - REDUCED TO : $311,800 - Clly water, sewer and schools . .3 • bedrma., vinyl ranch, Ill baths, tiled kit., din . · area, cozy living rm., hardwood lloors,full • baaement with lamUy rm. and woodburner and · outaide enlry. AC. Shaded deck with carport. · 26x23' Excelentto work on your cara. : Traec:t. fumllhed. RlflrencH, AIIO trlller lpiCI. Nor1h Rt. 1 Locust 1691. BRICK & ALUM. - 3 bedrm., 2 baths, range and reg., family rm .. 2 car gerege, rural water. Green schoola. $42,500. ' 1718. DELIGHTFUL COMFORTABLE - 3 bedroom ranch home, Immaculate throughout;, 2 baths, family rm., charming LA, pado garage . & large lot You can alford thlt one, the r.rice It $50,000. Owner Installed a new roof th 1 year. Worth seeing and worth buying. 1821: PRICE REDUCED: Great atarter home featuring 3 bel.. bath, kllehen, room with app 1,000 .q. ft. of living a,.C.. Call for apt. Priced In the $SO't. ft81. NICE- HEAT-.NIFTY - In rown home 213 bedrooms, LA, formal dining room ban: men~ central air, mod. kitchen, range,' ref~g., dis~as~:ter. washer and dryer. Start house· keepong rmmeciately i~ his charming home. 1170. i>Oi11ii81i0i 1848. COMMERCI+L BUILDING... home... • place ., live. LR,kilchen w/dineare, apanmenl. All of this in one bundle of real 1~ baths, range, ret., disposal, dishwasher, estate. This properly is locale don a comer lot elec. BB heal A/C. Cily schools. Priced right with property having ple river as Its boundary. 1714. NEW uSnNG. Unfinished ranch. 2 BR, This home has a great deal of potential as a 1 bath, lR with dining area, eat~n kik:hen. On home or office space. lt features 3 bd., 111 42 aca. mil. baths, family room, basement wlfireplace, lois of atorage area. I also features a 2 bel., 1 bath 1708. LOT FOR SALE... 1 acre lot for salei In · apartment over 8: 2 car garage . Call lor an Addl10n Township. Call for price and location. appoinlment to see this Interesting home. rolrlg~rator. Shore bath. 919 2nd Avo. rtCIO por month. All Utllltlos Pold. 014-446-31145. Graclouo living. t and 2 bad- room , · No Pot,, 614-448-0130. : llobllo Homo• For Rant, qulol • · locallon, cablo TV ovallablo, Hud opprovod. 614-446-0508 or 445-11321. Rlv~rlide Apartments In Mldda.port. From $1116. Cllll14-9t2·7787. EOH. lalayolto Moll: 3br1 2 Batha, All Utllltlot lncludoo. $425/mo. Doposll Raqulrod. No Pots. 614· 446-mJ, 614-4411-4222. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 614-446.0390. Brown couch and Blue don love 111t $150. Bolly Morrlton 1783. County Appliance, Inc. Good 614-992-2528. 54 uHd applltnctt, T.V. 1111. Open 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 814· 446·1899, 827 3rd. Avo. Gol· llpollo, OH New Crafleman ScroU Saw $75; 2-couchal, powder blua/1an material, 3pc Wicker lawn luml · tura walnut wood plano, excel· lent 'condition, 614·g4i-21'12. APPLIANCES 4 Camelary Lola In Vinto n Memorial Cemelary. $100 Each. Cu. Ft. GoOd Condition! $1oo; Usod Sure 15 Inch T.V., $35; 614-448-7393. GOOD USED W11hars, dryera, refrigerator•. rangoo. Suggo Lot 163. Phone: 419·825·5865, Applloncoa. Or 419.&25-3486. Upper Rlvtr Rd. Bnlde Stone Creot Motor. Coli 514-446-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo furnishings. Houro: Mon-S1t, H. 814-446· 0322, 3 mllu out Bulovlllo Rd . Bedroom aulle, lncludtt box & springs $125, blush rocllar $75, Slngar aewlng machine $65, solatable $75, 814-UGZ-2363. Commodore 64 computer, dlak drive, Joy allcke. 25 game dlake, Pant ax k 1000 camera wllen•. 304 ..115-3319. Ntwi\Jsed HOUIIhOid fumllhlng . 1/2 mi. J1rrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, Also trollor opoco. Arr hook-u'!t Coli aftor 2:00 p.m., !104·7 5651, Moaon wv. Frat, $95; Coppertone Refrlgett~tor, Froat Ukt Retri;erttor 46 Space for Rent Wuher, Hlrvoot Gold, $95: G.E. Dryer, HarvMt Gold, $115: Country Mobile Home Ptrk. Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Small Cheat Tyr. · FrHzer lote, rentala, parts, aalea. Call 814-9112·71179. New S265i Kenmore White wuhor, Whlto, ue; Konmoro Dryer, White, Uprlgl1t $75; Frt~~er, Kenmore White, t==========-t==========· 51 51 Household Household Goods 1 Sol Collll End Tobloo, $275; Excollont CcndMion, 1 Sot Co~ 111, End Tobin, $150: Couch, $50. 514-448-4501. BNutllul oolld oak china cablnot, 1 yr. old, $1150. Ook plo Nlo, 1 yr. old, $350. 814-4468000 after 4 p.m. d SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galli polio. Now & Usod furniture, h11t1ra, Western & Work boots. 614-446-3159. Fumllure Solo & Chair, $11.10 Wook; Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Rockor, U .63 WoaltBunk Bod 5815. Concrete & p lastic 11ptlc tanks, Ron Evans Enterprlstt, Jack· Crtflmallc tloctrlc twin bed, IX· Ira long, nevar ueed, IICC for elderly or Invalid, til llnene In· eluded, tor Information 304~75 · 1832. For Sala: Flrewoodil Call After 5~ . m., Waskdays, hone: 114446-3210. For Sale: Good U11d Rototlll1r 5 Two 6 Panel lnterkx Ooore, Pr• hung, Slzo: 32x80. 6t4-446·12"n, 52 Sponlng Goods Include~ Thompson Htwkln 45 Cougar with German ellver.. 50 cal. Choot, U.26 Wook; Poltor Bod· room Sullo, 7 pc., $18.87 Wook, Beddlng.Country Pint Dlnlllo WHh Bonch & 4 Chairs, malchod tor; 22 LH orlglnol Golden 39 AS Ms~ln wllh • scopo; 336 CS Mo~ln 30-!10; 700 $1D.!I8 Wook.OPEN : Mondoy Thru Soturdoy, aa.m. to 8p.m.J 6p.m., Sunday 12 ' I 5p.m., 4 Mlloo Off Routo 7 On Route 141 In Centenery. Remington 243 Tasco scope 4 power; Thompson Contender 45-410; & 22 bbl. 10 Inch. 614· 245-9449. Real Estate General Real Estate General ottachmonta, $400. (!1041 675- Hone Power, Rear Tint New Complete $8.4t WMk, 4 Drawer Sunday 12 Noon Till &p.m. 41 MIIH Off Route 7 On Route 141, In Clntenary. Commodore 641128 home computer, color printer, $2,000 In games, educational software, 111 son, OH 1-800-537·9528. Solid Oak dining room •uito eomlete wllh pie eafa, 1 yr. old, $2400 . 614·446-3000 a her 4 p .m. $g5; 9 RENT20WN 614-446-3158 VI'~ G 00 S Cubic FHI, S9S: po~monl Slzo Dryor, $95: Skagg1 Appllancu, 1!'''"·~•L Merchandise Household Goods Upper River Roa(f, 514-4411-7398. 51 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Comploto Sot 01 Bunk Bodo. 614·3811·9614. For Sale: UHCI Amana Sldt By Side Retrtg:~rator frHzer 22 CIII30H75·1450. SIHplng room• with cooking. Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlqull, 1124 £ . Main Strait, Pomeroy. Hourt : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 11:00 p.m . PICKENS FURNITURE 614-446'9580. Evenings & Weekends . Frigldarle ele1rlc range, avocado green, good shape $75, 814·742· 2065. Howard Stlowcasa Commercial Fraezer 49cu. II. $2500.00 Also appro•lmately 300 pravlouely viewed movies, 614-"M:Z-2903 Real Estate General gout~eAn ffii~~g CRea~ ·8state ~nc Newry romodolod 2 ond 3 bod· room oportmonto In Mlddlepon. Equlp()od kltch1n1, WID hook· ups. Atference and dtpostt ,. qulrld. Phono 814'985-4448 of· ter6:00pm. I Complttly Fumlshld mobllt hom·•, 1 mile below town, over· looking river. No Peta, CA. 614· 446~338. 53 J. Merrill Carter 379-2184 lB Cathy Wroy 446·42SS Dewiff - Btoket Jeannie Fronce Tommie DeWitt 446-8006 446-6624 Don Corter 446-8434 Shirley Boster 446 -1260 Sam Hoffman 379-2449 Patti 446-1967 738 Second Ave. 446-6624 REALTOR ' WANTED! NEW LISTINGS, GIVE US A CALL TODAY!!! One Pc. Fiberglass Tub & Shower, whitt and color--------149.95 IL Heavy I'A Thick Wltilt Crossbuck Slorm Door, 32" or 36''---------------69.95 PHILLIP . .... '" ...., •QI ... •. . 'J +KQIIII iOUTH Detler: Soutb · ~ WeN NN'UI l'.olll INT "•• a+ Pill Put Dbl P•u P.aa t+ Optaln&IUd Pau + 10 ~ •• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J ·.-•• .:::The Peking duck By n&lllf "'*" TlMI Stalor l.ilt Muter wn 1noo1 inc qttetly In b ls ckalr SudMRiy two caUecl out , 'Hoislr\ ul6«!!" Allie aweke, we rWibed OVff to hnd · DUIII be wu Ill ri&Jll . ' Yn, I'm line: 1M! 111d. ·a was Just lktamlnt about a VISit to • Cbinew:rnt.wnnt Wbkb rcm1ndt me ol Jl Jtory." He prlldlftcl a pl«e of p,~per wath today'a bnd 01111. Eut, uW lhe Stllior Ufc Ma~tcr , wu Cllmn Gtglclworth, playtna wlllll lid &lrllrttnd Tbomaslna ·- Wilen Tamsin (.. lbc preferred to be caiiM) led tiM du" ''· ClarciiC'e rould teH lUI d«-larer had two cl11b stoppers. If Cbrencc pla)'td uncof his rlub ~Mlnon, det:larer coold duck aBd illll l.NJIIWO ltOppcn lnsttad Clit· mce CftCWraaect wiU• tM club nine. fordna Soullllto wan with tile jJirii and rnainllllilll Wtd'•lliiMt. comnaufticallon . watlll Declarer ttOW ltd 1 diamond to d~m· m)''l jUffltCiarCik.'t played low with· 011111 IM:kcr of hfiiMion Convtncft thl Tamlin Aild the cit•· mond ace, 4edarcr led • diamond One Pc. Fiberglass Comer Showers" _ _ _.:_7 5.00 tL 200 Amp 40 Circuit Ott. Entr111ce lrox $139.95, IS Clld 20 amp Breaker with box $2.50 tL Water Sanr Commodes, white, lite blue, lilt yellow _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....;; _ _ _ ,49.95 IL ea. 39.95------------.now 29.95 PRICER EDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE . . Excellent location, residential or commercial property. 35 West area. Vrnyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Over 1 acre lot and approx . 1,100 sq . ft. commer· #2909 cial bulding. 5/8x4x8 CDX Plywood Sheeting. grade, 25 P111el or Drywall Adhesive, 10.5 oz. tub•·-·-·-·-·"7SC Drywall Saews, 1'/, 111d 2" 111d 2'1.".-__..1.50 UJI W~ite and Brown Aluminum Trim Coil, 24" by SO' l o n g - - - - - - - - - - - · 4 9 . 9 5 roll (2501 Aluminum Insulated Windows, while and brown • Most y large sizes 29.95 to 49.95. Some stationll'y 19.95 tL Porcelain white 111d almond Double BowiSialts..-8. 95 ea. Vitavous China 19"xl7" WaD Hung Lavalory"_9.95 ea. Good Seleclion of Pine Panel and Glass Doors as-1s ond Bgrades.. __....... ,..___ ,:..."'"--19.95 lo 49.95 IL Almond Roolingor Siding Metal (38"x8' 8.95) (38"xl0'·10.95 Vitrous China Oval Vanity Bowls, whitt and lift yellowJ reg. 69.95-----------NOW29.9l 12,000 lo 15,000 lb. Tesl Nylon Belts, 4" widt, 29'to 39' long, 9.00 ea. (10 lor 75.00] Double Bowl Stainless Sinks, 6'/,• deep 22x33, reg. Large Pes. ofCullured Marble 5'x5' ond smaller-.19.95 ea. Interior Louvered Wood Shullers and Exterior Wood Plastic & Alum--"-"'"'"'"_,300ft Off of DiscotNIIed Pri~es. Solid Brass Keyed Decoralor Enlronce Handlesels, rag. 69.95----------·-NOW 49.95 eL Colonial Treated S~lndla 2"x36"..................... - .. 2.50 ea. PIRtle Proof Combrnatlon Dead Bolt and Knob In Polish1d Sdv• (st~ttekey), reg~ 49.9L-----NOW 19.95 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS with deep padded cvshions, reg. 69.95--------------NOW 39.91 large Selection of Oak Vanities with marble tops. Savt 50dlo lo 100% over compelilor's prices. 48w with marble top...- - - - - - - - - - - - -.. 1-99.95 Large Selection of Plastic Molding Forlile Board and Pt~teling. -- .............--··----Choice SOC pr. pc. Lumber (2"x12"x14" • 8.95), (2"x12"x22" • 12.95) (Hemlod! ond fur) CUSTOMER$ APPRECIATION SAlE Prices Good frott 9·3·9.1 to 9·16·91 Some Items In& ClartOCt'll~ll while IMIItlll tlad lnrb, :hlnl.ln Will dell&llted at IM:r pMrlner'siM'illlant double dltdl. "la \1 Februuy 21?" 1M ukc4. "Wly1' laQYirfi Clartnce. "BtciiiM f WOIIId propo1t to )'011," Umittd GUCIItilits PENN'S WAREHOUSE CLOSED THURS. AND SUN. ANSWERS TO 1 ~ EXPERT THEY'RE ·R!AL 1-384·3645 WELLSTON, OHIO wuc.._...., 'hmatl'l IIIIWtr. _ _ ,.,.. SCRAM-LETS HERE~Y . CLEAVE f,fATUFIE INJURE ., .· ,JEWISH pc. tp-"8.95 IL Afler wi..UIIrl with tftc diamond }ack, 'hlnlln led htr a«ond rlub, tsllbliltl· IMdtamond at.. II an entry. Aflfr defe1t1na lhl contract b)' two FARM 49 acres of land including two developed homesites . One t 979 mobile home I 4'x70" purchased by present owners. The orher . home sire has electric, running water and aerobic septic system all in place . Farm rons1s1S ol approx. t7 t1llable aaes, 15 pasrure acres, 17 acres ol woodland tobacco b!!Se and stocked pond lor reaearion. Lei us show you lhis one . 12903 LET'S TRADE I Modern 2 story brick home in Gallipolis. Will sell or trade tor a modern country home With aaeage. This is a full 2 story home w11h 3 or .4 bedrooms , 2 lull balhs and basement. lets deal your way I 12668 from 1M dummy and p!Jiyed low from ll<lnd, lrlop6f11 tlile ll't.' WOIIld .appear 1710. 30 .ACRE FARM mil with tobacco base ' and barn. 2 story frame house with 3 bedrooms,. bath, living room, utilily room. Call tor price and location. -- end Manor VIllage CLOSEOUTS-BUYOUTS SECONDS BUILDING SUPPLIES CUSTOMERS APPRECIATION SALE • JNT .1619. NEW USnNG: This home Is locaracfon 1 ac. mil leaturing 2 or 3 bedroom with tamly room, kitchen, bath, covered carpon llrge storage building. Thi1 home Ia an eX::.nent · starter home priced In the $3Q"I. Call for moni lntormalion. · · • at 814-992-114511 or 992·5732. .. 1702. NEW usnNo: Ranch alyle home with 1II baths, family room, dining room, new car· pera, new windows and ctoore. app. 131M tq. ft. of Uving space.- Call lor an appointment. apartment• Country lnlller Lot Far Renl, All : :duck $40.000. Fumlehed efticlency w/stove 6 Merchandise ... !!'.!E~NnAILLV' WE SAVED THIS made re . FAMILY: Owner has 3 bectm ~ ;nside and out. Lovely basth ·. . at-rn kit., LA bedrms • ua1rly 1111., 1 car altached ga..Qe & man·· . s in the yard. Immediate possessior! lhade lrlle A very 111e home. Low $40"s. · 1734. SWEET I LOW- Leos than 1 y< old Very lg, rms. throughout. Deluxe Dayton doubfewtde, master bedrm. W/bath familr bath 3 bedrms., formal dining. loads 0 pine cabinets, 1 car garage. Hard to great pricel Ave, & 607 S.cond Ave, Gel-- llpollo. 614-446-4416 oftor 7p.m. Fuml1hod Efficiency, $175/mo. UtiiiiiH Paid, 70t Fourth Avo, Golllpollo. 814-448-4416 AHor 7p.m. Fumlohod Efficiency, $165/mo. Utllllln Paid, Share Bath, 807 Second Avo, Golllpollo, 814-4464418 After 7p.m. 54 Miscellaneous wm 1742. BEAUTY AND THE BESt Room-Room. Room. 10 Acm. Vinyl and alone ranctt 11 only 2 yra. old. 3 bedrma., 2full baths, clrlrml"" LA. lg. FA, counrry sryle kit. with beautiful~ cabinets, central air, range • reg. 2 car garage, 24'x36' building w/12',12' <IOOr. Road frontage. 1887. CEDAR RANCH HOME situated on 47 acres. This home featurea 5 bdrms., and or offJCe, playroom, 211 baths, utility room, cafhtt. d_ ral ceilings over living room, diring room and kitchen, conv ersation pit In living room and stone fireplace, frre and a«urily alarm ayalem finished tam~~ room with fireplace, heat pump and central Blr, 2 car garage, coveled patio, . bar!', stocked pond. Home has app. 3,000 tq. tt. INrng space and many other amenities. Call for morelnlo1111ation. · 1br, 2·BR, mobile home, Syracuse. 1140 mo., pi,. utlllllu, dopooH, tKU~I usnNO. 16 ac. m11 farm 14 ac. mil paa111111 and older house has 3 BR. LA. kll -.q bath. Also 60x75 bam in good cond~ tion, com aib, machinery ahect and workshop. Mid 40's. ·1724. NEW USnNG. CHOICE LOTS. Each lot over I plus acre for building houses or tor mobile home. Check these out Call for more Information. Apertmentli Ohio River Campground&, 614- +AJ7 \lulnerablt: North-So.th · 1723. Small For rent, 1 bedroom apanmant, $225 utllltlel Included, d~llt 1149-25211. +lOll lfKU1 tQH 1708. JEWEL IN SMALL 'TOWN. 3 bedrm., 1)I story home, liv. rm. wlhardwood fioors, large eat-In kit, nioe lot. Located In a good neighbor· Close to slores school. $24,000. Furnished Fumiehed $225 Utllltln Pold. 920 Fourth North Jrd St, Middleport, 2 bad2 BR unlumlshed near Holzer Fuml•htd Apartment , 1 Bed- room unfurnished apt, raferenlloopltal. No poll. $179 mo. room, Watar Paid, $275, 112 Mile cas and deposit required. 304· 882-2566. Water . Included. $100 deposit. Eall 01 Portor. 614-388-9963. 114-446-3617. Fumlahed Aportmen1, 1br, Nonh 3rd Sl, Middleport, Ohio, 1 2·BR mobile homo, lumlshld, Share Bath. 701 Fourth Ave, Gal· bedroom furn ished apt, refarenllpolla. S185 Ulilltlee Paid . 614-- cas and daposlt raqulrad . 304· 't'••hrirldryor, olr, 614·992-6600. 44&-4416 After 7p . ~m:._____!_:88:2:·2=566=.==-- - -- 2·8A, trunlahed, all utllltlea, ,r'----------------, ....... ...... ~41. MIDDLEPORT ANVONE? $21,000 Will buy this e,ceptional nice 3 bedrm., 1II bathe., 2 lly. home. loYely new carpe~ range, washer I dryer. 1)I car garage. Neat and clean home locallld 507 SrCIIIIOre St movies. Call 614.-146-2568. EOH. Rood on right, Point Plllunl, wv. required, no poll, 814-992· t6. fA II t 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, w, baths, kilchen, LA, DR with woodbuming fireplace. This home is well cared lor and located conveniently 1o town and shopping. Very good garden spot. t car garage. You have no idea what a nice home until you- inoide. $40,000. 5186. Comptateiy Al.OER 1881. DO YOU WORK ON CARS? B UY THIS HOME l S CAR GARAGE- Rambling 4 bedrms ., 2 baths, kitchen, LA, family rm., basement. Clean and comlortable cily home located near the Ohio River. City schools. Owner may lrade. 2 bedroom apt above Holzer Clinic of West Virginia, 614-446- 2 bedroom mobllo homo, fur· House, No Pets, Yard, Plus nl1hod/unlurnlshod, 1200/$250. U111itlos. $235/mo. 614-446-4338. por month, dopoolt end loose. Mouman Avenue, 304-675-- Elllclancy, llove, rol, balh wlshower(.ralc all elect, lull car· 5904. potld, H 0 occpled. 304-6752 bedroom trailer, sewer & wtter 6200. Mobile Home For Rent, Unfur• ('lahed, Good Loc::atlon, Clean, for retirement and live happily in very . clean, 2 bedrm. ranch and bath. Huge kit wilh FOR OCCUPANCY nice cabinets, all rms. are large, hardwood Hoora, new roof and paint Attached garage NAirioi~Al~·IRREEGISTER: Victorian, excellent outbuilding down river. $30,000 ' condilion. Down by the Ohio River e rin Gallipolis, OH. VERY ELEGANT tum-of-the century home. 4 bed1111., 3 baths, library, useful attic and complete basement 5 fireplaces, gas heal wilh oenrral air, garage. Romantic gaze· bo, patios, beautifully landsceped. All lovingly maintained. Porentiat bed and breakfast or remain residential. 11180. OYIIIOOII~G THE IEAUIIFUL OHIO IIYEI - Cmy 1117. SUPER BUY- $20,000 for Kajin mobile and warm bu,.ilow, lor 3bdrm . e•t·lt'I•Wchen . flnte 1nd rehome on lot wlrural wal8r and garage. This tne:.. sunpon:h, tull besM~en L 011 1nd woodburnmc lurr~ct. home has a large added on secrion. Owner well 1nsullted. N1ce lot and I car prip · wants action! Rent. 1br Apartment, 1 Ef11clency Apartment, Cloae To Unlveralty 01 Rio Grandt. 614·388·9946. • · Hook-up, $:125/mo. UOO BR apt., Stove, & retrlg. • Dopooh, 8 Month1 laaoo. 142 2tum'ed. Watar & trash piu • . Fowth Ave, Galllpolle, 1114-<M&lum'od. 614-446-3940. : . 3117. .. . Small 2br, 238 RNr Flr11 Ave, 2·BR unlumlshod downlown Now Havon WV. No polo. 814• • KHchon, With Slovo, 112·7481, alao 1500 oq H, corn· ' 'Refrigerator, $260/mo. Plus UtllltlH, Qepoaft, Reference. No m1rolol. Polo. 814-446-4928. Apartments For Rent, 614~ B22t 42 Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT for Rent BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 JackSon Plko 12x80 2brl Air Conditioning, from $192/mo. Walk to shop & •••• money IN TOWN. Large apt. . with 3 two bedroom apia. 2 one beam. plus a conage with two apta. Th1s properly been well maintained. Call for further information . for Rent Apanment for Rent B111m1nt1carport. UtiiHioa And Woll. Gallla Coumy. 513-391-45114. t:L~ISICIN IN THE QUIET SUBURB ranch home aituale on 47 acres. This home features 5 bedrms., and/or office, play· room, 211 baths, utilily room, cathedral ceilings over living room, dining room and kltcl1en, conversation pil in living room and stone tlreplace, fire and secunry alarm system, finished family room wrth fireplace, heat pump and central air. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn stocked pond . Home has app. 3,000 sq. ft. living apace and many other amenities. Call tor more infor· for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods Fret Delivery. Furnished Rooms Roome for rent· w.. k or month. Sttr11ng al $120/mo. Gtllla Hotel. 1-=========t=========~ Mobile Homes 44 Apanment In 44 • Coli 814-tltl2-11298 d1y1 or 11112· · · 5759 ovonlng1. HouN lor r~nt, J.BR, $200 I • month, $150 dopoolt. Coli 814• • H2.Z7331inytlmo. - Smoll 1br Stovo & Rol~ijOralol tJ II DO. "'I don 't need to lose weight . I need to tie junior" s swing to a stronger limb... 3br HoU11 Handyman'• Dreamt Trai11r lot, ~· x 100' gas, 'l'ou Fbi " For low Rontl Othor alectrlc.l water hookup, Gal: · bptlono Avollablo. S14-441-Cl829 llpolll •orry, 304-ti75-3216. • · ietwt;en 'tOI.m. & 4p.m. Big Bend Realtr Inc, 652 2nd Ave. VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8828 OIAN CAllAHAN. REALTOR. 448-8808 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 441· 18811 1 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 448-0722 DEBORAH SCI!rES. REALTOR . 441·8801 LYNOA FRALEY, REALTOR, 448·1801 MICHAEL MillER. ASSOCIATE. 448-8808 45 Mercer Boltom SutHtlvlalon, one acre loti, At. 2 tronlage, price reduced, city water, 304· BEAUnFUL LOG HOME PLUS 162 ACRES M/L - ground pool. 10 m·ilea out;ot IOWn. REDUCED. •. and reference l'lqulred, 304..a82· ture and IJIC hunting, 2 miles : • BNutlfvl 1704. NEW USnNO - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 tredrma .. 2 baths, 7 110. mil of flat llnl. Cozy lR with fireplace, extra lg. lUI., with ba- and eating area. Full basement, and above 1728. NEW LISTING INVESTORS make youraeR some 11'1011111'. 300 la"81 mil willllour very old houaea. 3 bama, approx. 36x48 IIICI!, limber, and all mineral rlghtt. Caft for more In!ormation. North 41hluMiddlepon, Ohio. 2 bedroom rnl1hod opt, dopoolt 71 tern, city water, 11ptlc, pn· .· &p.m. ,.,. ... 2S6-1136 ... llriiW.319-26Sim. tor building housee. 1725. NEW USnNO. ACREAGE - 72 aae1 mil (70 mn pasture). Very old- house, small barn, pond, 3 tpringt and all mineral rights. can. · New 1·BR, fumlshld apartment tlngr•wldo trolloro, pltoao. from Kanawhl 51 Apanment lor Rent In Mlddlopo~. 514·992·5225 oftor 6:00Dm. 6253, John D. Gerlach, no : .. Contract. Rnsd WooU46-1066 m. .Pllfiti c.dnt 446-16$5 IW. 1121. NEW usnNO: 32 acre• mil, (& aca. nVt woodl, 26 - · mil), ideal Cau lor monr info. on Frontage On 2 Paved Mllu From Hospital Find our how easy It Ia to get into your first home. Talk to a real esrate professional in our office 1717. SUPER BUV - $20,000 lor Kajln mobUe home on lot /rural water and garage. This home has a large added on section. Owner wants action I Renr or option 10 buy. 1844. RENT W/OPTION TO BUY- We chal· Ionge you 10 find any more charm, location and co~venien~. Thia Ia perfect for the single, retired, or 1et set 2 bedrm., 2 baths, kit, large LA and ~R. utiUIY 1111., located on the first lloor. Truly delrqhtful. Inspected by appoinlment this condominium. RenVoplion. 831. LAKEVIEW LOTS - Choice lora wlspeotacular view. You will want more than one. Oak, maple, dogwood and evergreen trees make this a suburban paradise. Also Iota Ironrage on White Rd. For full particulars call to inspect. 1858. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST - 127 ac. mn. Fronts on 2 roads. Land conInlet $25,000.00. 17281. NEW LISTING, RIVERFRONT PROpERTY - 14 aca. mn, choice land for building homes or for mobile homes. River enlranoe. construction · Rayburn Road. Peved road, county water, reasonablt rlltrlctlons. Comptllt lnlormaUon milled on request 304·6J5. •uu I 44 Loti 6 acreage avalltblt tor new • QMIU AT WHATS NEW: This home was slyled lor today. Very lar~e living rm .. beautiful wood cabinets in the kit, 1v.! baths. Super large master bedrm., inground pool and much more. Slone & vinyl. 1 ac. mil. 1731. VA REPOSSESSION: 2 homes, one on SA 141 and the other Rio Grande area. Please c;al[lor showing and information. S\AI'L ® by Bruce Beattie aleo, 3Q4.67S.3460 or 675-4100. ...1732. LOV~LY MOBILE wilh 2 tiC. mil rna wry qu1et setting. flannan Trace Schools. $23,500. laO. FREE GAS. 26 ac. mil old farm home. 2 gas wells 1116 ol the rolal income. $18,000 2 lull balho1ohlnglo roof, vinyl aiding, tnut1era, carpeted throughout, all drywall Interior Orondo Ohio Areo. 614·245-5588, Anytlmo. I OVAl ttr'U\I', t 1732. BARN & VACANT LOT: 78 Ac. mil, all mineral rights. 6 ac. of bottom and land, 10me flat on top of the hall. Own« wiU land coniBCI ., qualified anytlm11. Now 1H2 14x90 threo bed100m OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo, Oolllpolll. Clolt lo eoun Houoo. 1 '""'· 2 roomo, 3 rooma, 4 r - All nlc11y _,.ted, olr condhlonlng, your wotet l bill oro pold. U.kl rour ·cholct now. No quotn ovet tho phone you mUll - them. Phone lor on IDPGintrnont. 114-446-711119 day, 441-41539 .... Sunday Tlmes---Sentlnei-Page-05 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 35 Lots _& Acreage 4br, 2 Batt•, Doublewlde In Rio ~Fkz ~ (?/NUZ(~,a/1-f~ . ' For Solo: 1m Flootwood mobllo homo. Coli 8U.H2-11185 Business Buildings room, central air, $13,000. 304-875-7122. Real Estate General 1711. CEDAR I STONE RANCH Evarything'a apeeial aboul; this fashionable co~tempoi"BfY home. Harmonized LA, DR< 3 bedrma., 2 baths, lg. master bedrm. Loada ol cabinets in kit., new family room with a Victorian touch. Wall unit buih in wlbar area and extra 1torage. Back door patio and garage. La'iO lor with rrees in a lovely neighbolhood. Th1s home Is of superb qualifY. 11l711 Bondox, 14xl'D, 3br, Bath & 112, 814-256-11459. 34 Mobile Homes for Sale 11 1991 For Home .' 2 Meaaage. REALTOR• 2br, Den Total 32 rooma, 2 bathl, fireplace, utility aorlu. Monthly Payme~• Low GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 Aa $16.00 Coli T~~EE NEW (U Ropalr). Dollnquont Tu Propertr. Atpo-.aalone. Your Color Cltolog. 1 -ttt7. Ar.. (1 805-11112..000. Ex!. QH. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· 10189 For Curronl Ropo llot mtn:la~Homo Unllo. From $199.110. Lampo, lotlono, Ace.. 24x48 doublowldo, 3 BR, 2 lull aorile. Montflly Peyme~• Low botho, NloiiHoJ pool, CA, woll& Aa $18.00 Coli Today FREE rural water. 1:t ac:NI. lw..e82· 78!10. Color Cltolog. 1-80C).228-11292. 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Mobile Homes for Sale 1991 11188 Flootwood, 14x72, 3 bod· 3 bedroom homo, gorogo, broau way, comer lot, chiln link ltnco, Polnl PINIInl ocrou from Fnrth Dnog Sloro. $55,000. llrm no lower oHor conlldorod, 30W75-21158. I] September 1, be $199.00. Lampo, lotlono, Ac... ''RESIDENTIAl - INVESTMENT$- · COMMERCIAL · FARMS WV LNveMnuge. 3br Homo, 25 Acrn, 1 Milo From C ~ ~:h•. Will Conlklor Trado. 81 4 1340. Real Estste General . '. ., •W'·"'"*JI ... HNtar Appllancu, Bx11 Porch, $8,000. 814-38B-83a~ 11185 Rodman 14x70, 2br, 2 Bothe, Ellreol Must Sool $14,900, O.B.O. 614-446-$05 Fenc1. From .. Etoctrtc, Now Clrpot And Wotor Mobile Homes for Sale chat, outbuilding. -a.ust moved. &14-44S.1223. How•, Whh 4 Lota Rnldonllol, Commercial, ln- 3 Bedroom Solo. BU-388-41315 Ccnlldtr dultrlal, Froo Elllmatool Corn· For land Controct. pllto lnotallallon. Phono: 814384-11277. 3br A Frome On 1 Aero Wooded lot $27,500 Will Ccnoldor land For Solo: Locll RM11urent. Contract With Rouonablo Good Buolnoao And L.ocollon. Down Payment. 114-25ti-1N9, Reply To: P.O. Box 1170 Gol· 614·256-1505. llpolf~ 1 OH. All RopiiH Wrll Bo Coni!Gintlol. So~ouo lnqul~n For Sola By Ownor: lovely, Wolf Only I Kopt 3 Bedroom Rench Slylo VIdeo Store For Sate, Low Rent, Houoo With 2 Cor Dollchod And 1 Cor AHochocl Coli 304-343-1804 Up To 10a.m. Gorago Garego. locolod In Chnhlro. To 5p.m. AU For Roy. Ownor Anxlouo To Balli Cllll14WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Corn· 286-1111411 Aftor 5p.m. Or laovo merclai·Home 32 1984 SchuHz 14x85, 2 BR, 111 lloctrlc, underpinning, 2 por· Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale lng And Ablo. Coli Doy Or Night. 10" 1G78 14x70, Recent Arrival To Ohio. Maatera homa, have qulllflcatlonl lnd Educa~ted lndlvldutl retrencee, tM.olltZ-1028 or 112· LoOking For Employment, Any • Prlct Roducod: Mobllo Homo On 112 Aero. Rt. 2, North Of 1m Flomlngo 12l!5~, Goa Point Pl-ant. Excollonl Cond~ Fumac:e, Carpeting, Coo· tlonl P~volo. Fronch Clly Mobile dhlonl $3,800. 014-3afl.m4. Homn, 814-448-41340. ~ Would like to talte caN of • I do<ty mon or _,., In tholr P-$1reed 14 Homes for Sale lont Toddler Core,I14-44W227. Portoblo Woldlng Sorvlco, 304273-3418. Wanted • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Babnlttor lor 11 yr old glrr1 Mlea Paull'a O.y Cere Center. wMUnda, ahlha ana Solo, oHordoblo, chlldcore. 11-F morning• before 1chool, lnlll- 8 o.m. • 5:!10 p.m. Agoo 2,.10. Mtod? !10~5-7521. Before, after IChool. Drop.lna 12 •' Ill - I 'WeN~ 1 can't believe the great prices on these plants.· gushed the · shppper. "It's the beSt prices I've seen anywhere. After a heard him mumble, der.THEY'RE REALI" moment I "No won~ HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today ro see this extremely n1ce 3 bedroom, 2 barh ranch . full basemen!. lamily room, electric hoar pump . Approx. 1 acre lawn . And so much more. Call Ieday to seelhJS onel 12905 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAVING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? When you could be paying lor this remodeled home. Living room . balh. forced arr. gas heat. newer deck neslled among shade frees on approx . 1 acre lor 12920 CLOSE TO CITY Raised ranch on large lot, 3 bedroom s, liv1ng and dining rooms Nice carpeting . Has boon exrensively remodeled Large shaded deck. 12921 SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME Very atrractive 3 bedroom . large living room family room, dining room and kitchen, recently remodeled, 2 full baths, 2 car garage . Over 2 aaes. Situated at Buhi-Morton Road jusl off SR 35. Calllodayl lmmediare possession!! #2914 VIEW OF THE RIVER With this over 8 acre traer of land. Wooded. Site cleared lor mobile home or house. Rural water available. Road fronlage along SR 7. $8.500. ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township. lisled at $10,000. Lots of development around rhe area. Some land is wooded. Small srream runnrng across properly and has a small pond . Homesite is graded oH .. flas eleclric and rural wafer avail· able. Call us now. #2927 EXECUTIVE RETREAT! t .975 acre mn provides privacy and seclusion tor this magnificenl qualify cuslom home. 3 baths, living room, family room, lo1111al dining, matirer bedroom wldressing room. walk·in cfos· ets. securily system and so many more a_meni· lies too large ro menlion . Localed wi1h1n the ciry of Gallipolis. 12904 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal developmenr property. Over 100 acres. Land lays well, parbally wooded. Call tor complere listing. 12882 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super builing lola. Approx. 5 acres each, level. rural warer available, city schools . 12933 150 ACRES CATTLE FARM 7 room house. drilled weU, 3 good baths, some limber and lots of grass. Price has been reduced to $58,000. Only under stress would a seller be selling at !his price . Lei ua show you thiB one . 12909 CHEAPtE, $41900 1972 Sflult mobile home wlexpando, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 porches, situated on a rented lot tor$75.00 per month . 12910 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Located In Hunting!P!1 Township. 12 acret mil. $7,QOO. 4lct'81 mil . . . . $3,700. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6 aae min-farm . Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in-~round pool, large bam and numbe1ous out· buildings. Several leer of road frontage . Beautifully maintained. 12907 NEW LISTING! OWNER MUST SELL!!! You must make an appointment to see this nice 3 bedroom home loca1ed in rhe hearr of Crown C11y. Above-ground pool wilh nice deck area . Priced in lhe 140"s. 12934 NEW! - NEW!- NEW! Th1s modular is only g monrhs old and siruared on over 1-112 acre. 3 bedrooms, 21ull balhs living room , st~dy, formal dining, family room: srudy wlshelvrng. arrached 28"X30" garage . Electric hear pump . Make an appoinlmenr today to view this beaulilul home w11h every extra possible. Immediate possession! Rio Grande aroa #2919 SPACE FOR SALE Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced pond. Majority of acreage IS tillable and partial· ly wooded. Call lor price and location! 129Q2 PEACEFUL & PRIVATE And comfortable living is what you·n find in this artraclive. 3 bedroom ranch . 3 barhs. formal . dining . family room. equipped kilchen, 2 car garage wilh and delached 23"•36" garage. Enclosed sunporch over 4 acres, pond and more. Ciry schools I #2926 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE! $32,900 3 bedroomm ranch home wirh living room, eat· in kitchen, utiliry and bath. Nice lenced in lawn and arrached carport Within minures ol Holzer flospiral. Call )oday! 12975 THE REDMAN Locared on SA 35 near Rio Grande. Busineaa only includes complere invenrory. pool tablCII, juko bo•. equipmu•• r. and orher business cha· tels. Lease include• a 2 bedroom aparrment ro assist with montllly rent . Possible owner financing. Call now for an appoinrment at rhlt super opportuniry. t2900 BEAT THE RJ:NT RACE !II With this 2 or 3 bedro, .n home. Remodeled, vinyl aiding, storage building. 1·112 acre pi,. excellent garden area. Tobacco allorment. Raocoon Township. Unbeatable price. $28,000. CaiiOday. , 12885 I J �' P~ge-06-Su 54 Times-sentinel Miscellaneous Merchandise 55 Portabte ehangeabl• letter sign $2Sg, Fr. . lellarsldollvery. Plaalic tetter $47.50 box, AAA Signs. 1-800-533-3453 e xplros g..10-01 . PSE -Foxlire Crossbow, scope, arrows. llald tips. broad heads, qu lv.r, $175. Wood burner, $125. 614·992-n90. Reconditioned Washers, Dryt,... Guaranteed prompt IINict lor all malcaa, modelt . The Washer ters, Rio Gr1nde, OH Call 614- 245-512t 56 Pets for Sate Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All breeds, stylts. lama Pet Food Ottler. Julie Wobb. Coli 814-446-4231. 1-aoo. 352.()231. AKC Bal1on Torrlor Pupplu. Flro And Dim Shaw Dog1. 2 llll01,11+25e-41251. AKC Rogllllred 12 WMk Old Whllo F'""ole PGOdlo, $200. 114- 448-3515, Aher 5p.m. Dry or Shoppo. 614-446·2944. AKC Rogl11orod I Wook Old Sale (due to IU hllallh) Where: C. 26 Flatwoodt Rd. Ponwroy, Ohio. Have something lor everyone! (Little red house) Watch for signal House and 1 112 1crea lind, 28'-motor homt, 1973 MGB-GT car, 1i81 Datsun Wannod. 814·388-8692. Aul1r1111 ShoDilord Pupo. Rogl11orod, Lfno-Bred For OuoiHy. All ShOll. Btoodoro Slnco1m. 114-878-2527. 4·WID motorcycles, pickup, mopeds, 19156 Int. Seoul 4·Wf0, Mustang body, wh..latttr.., pick up lruck (196i lnl.), lumi· :, 58 Building Block, brk:k, nw1r plpea, win· dowa, linlela, etc. Cleudt Win- Jeena $5, lectory Irregulars, 132 Butternut, Pomeroy end 6086 Radford Rd , Athens, Ohio. Friday end Saturday. AirMialt Puppl•. Sholl And Beagle pupa "•1 ' ..... ,.• , 'II"·• ..,, ... ,"t'j . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Supplies Husky Home lltt end McCulloch cha in uws marked down Sept Salt. Siders Equipment, Henderson, WV. 304-675-7421. . - ... sale, for molflernathtr, boCh good rabbit Fruits & Vegetables We hive had 1 good June and 61 dtr combo 12,700, Ntw Holland model m blllt',Jood cond, July monlho of lrodlng 1nd nMCI to Hll ueed equipment. ' WV September Fann Equipment $2,200. N- Hollo modol 310 b.tiN oxa cond $3,100. IIF 124 b.tlor $2,000. IIF No3 belor exc cand, $900. Now Holllnd 1$1 round bal11 wrep new eholn 15,800. Now Holllnd 1$1 r<tund beiH Hyd wnp ts,l50o. Now Hallond 853 round 111lor current modol dlma 11,1500. Now Hallond 141 JOUnd IIIIer MF 235 diHII 42hp wllh ROPS Ohol Orlndor And lllur. 114Bell Peppt,. For Salt, Half $5,500. IIF1U dloool e2hp with 379~70, 114-:JN-2145. 3 000 FrMman loader Sl,~ . Bushal Or Bushel, 614-245-;630. MF285 diHOI 82hp wllh Clb ln't Cub, Cultivator, Side Caoolng Peaches now avallabl1, $7,000, Doutt 8001 dlllll 85hp Dre111r. 1 Row Tobtlcco Seller 1lao Bartlett Port and Prune with cab 17,1500. A.C. 1140 dloaol With Cultivator. NH SQS Tobacco Plumo Iaior In Augul1. Coli I· 41hp, 4 wfinl drive, 4 way vtlvt, Strlppor. 114-448-4101. 800-447·3760 far ptlcn. BOB'S vory good $9,9150. JD 2020 goa MARKET, ll10on or Qolllpallo. ROPS ond conapy, FAT & wto, Jlm'o Fonn Equlpmont1 SR. 35, OH. exc tl,.. $4,000. AC 7045, current modtl, vary good Wut Oolllpolla, 814..,411-11777; 145hp, cab 3 double wai~M, IXC $7,500. Now Holllnd 325 l>TO Wldt IIIICtlon n• & uud farm ""'· $12,000. Ford comrct menure epruder tt.ooo~ New tractor. I lmplemtnla. Buy, tractor 1710, 24hp dl111 , 4 Hollond 513 - d l r 170bu, Mil. trodo, 8:00.5:00 w11kdoyo, whHI drlvt with ell hyd loader used verr llttlt, t2,400. New HcJI.. Sot. 1111 Noon. Farm Supplies $8, 500. John O.ert 550c Dozer, lind 513 oprMdor 175bu hyd T.O. Fargu11011 lroctor, good & Livestock 8 way hyd blade, ROPS wench, end gate 1\100. Th,.. new ldu In good candlllan, $1800, rear aux hyd, .oood under car· model 323 plcktra, 1 row, good lim, 514·742-2575. rtage $18,000. l<oehring model cond, $17'00. tach. One new 13150, 40hp Kubct1 dlonl okld ldta mOdel 325, 2 rfl!ll n1rrow Unlco 2~11. lcobonk llllk 61 Farm Equipment .tHr loader 2 bucket• $7,500. picker, 12 roll hulking bed Cooler, O.L.Ival . No. 75, VIC. Now Hollond modol 355 grlndor $4,000. Now Hollond 77Q chop- P.ump, 814-14f.2680 anar 50 MF Troctor Will! Plowa And mixer 100bu cu"tnl model per 2 row hetd, new knlv••· 5:00pm. Culllvator And 5 Ft. Bush Hog, $4,000. F•rmhtnd grinder mixer $3,500. Now Holllnd 1'11 chopS3.550; 165 IIF Turf Troclor Wlln modtl 81! with com ahtlltr por, 2 raw hud curranl modol 6 Ft. Finished Mower, $5,350. $1,900. Oeutz·AIIII model $3,500. lhrH Supor 1'17 chot>- 63 Livestock Owner Will Finance. 614-286- SM45CR 7ft tint disc mower 1 row ·hood $1,600. aoch. ::19::8:; -:A:::Q~HA::-;Qo::;:ld:;:lng~•::8:::0:.-::::81::1 8522. conditioner 3pl. Demo $5,000. poro, 5 TivM 2 bllllor foraf: boxoo • 0 1 O.utz KM25 7ft drum model fro .. 200 10 .. 800 •· 7 AQHA Mere $1,200, other Ball PIP~,. pick own $5.00 $1,495. Doutt KM22, 5"6 dtum m.,, · ••• • •••YO 1 d Q t1 H 304· ere ua " orHa, bush .. , picked $6.00, bring con- mower $1,100, 2 Ntw Holl1nd 479 lawn and garden mowera from tainers. Saloh Mltzlbuahl trac. Nine toot hayblnll $2,200. tach. 12 to 17 fiC left avor 11 cal1 2598 or 175·7332. lor, 3. hllch. 2-opood $1700. 614· One New Holland 488, Qft prlc11. KH lrl Service Center Ooata: Nubian mothart & 247-4292 Rt. 81, Point P11uant and bablu, 111 purebred, aome with hayblno $2,90~.. ~!Y rakt ltd~ St. Rlploy Rd, 304-895-3f74. popora. 114-3Q.8548. •W- ":!');:• 63 Livestock Big 4 Horae Rustler Trailer With And Drtaelhg_ Room, $5,8150; lloy ltd 19H AOHA Sor· tell Mart, Good Conflrmttlon, Shawn In Hollor By Smoll Child. 114-28e-8522. Ramp Transporlation 71 Autos for Sale ::19::6:-;5-:ll;:u::o;:ll-:ng:-.-;N;:ood:::;:I:;Ro.o::o;;to:;:rlld=<. 614-446-9355. 1967 Chovollo, 3111 Mala"- All Sll Up To Roell $2,000 •Inn. 114·388-8803 Aftor 7p.m. 1970 Ford 500 F1lrlane, new tlr11 & battery, 302 engine, uoo. .. Ia. :104-675-5956 •venlngs. 11 1, 199( Autos for Sale '::~:::~' 11171 Oldo Cutlea, Supromo, 4dr, 1 OWnor, Auta1}Q, PS, PB, $400. 114-445-le;u, 81..... . 4HO. Real Estate General tura, refrigerators, stoves, microwave, Mat and otharwllt, Coc:kor Sptnlol puppy, oholo riding mower and other garden nd wormtd, rNdy Sept. 1, 304stun. All kinds of odG• and 175-6412 oftor 4:00. end1, French Prov lnal dining room sul1a. Just come 1nd NIH Dr.gonwynd Ctn1ry Persian, Slam"' and Hlmaltyan klttene. Make ott.r. Call &14·992·3822. 81~!844 afttr 7 p.m. Sam Somerville'• Army Surplu• Fomolo beside Sandyville Pos~ OHke, 882-3&ee.whllo Toy Poodle. :104· Frt, Sat, Sun. Noon, 8:00PM olhtr daya houra 304-27).$655. Fl•h Tank, 2413 Jackson AYI. 11171 Oldt Supr'""o Cullon, $500. :104-875-411117, 405-A Flrot'. • St, Palnl Plolaont. 11179 Chryalor Cardabl leO. IUIO, niW IYirythlng, f1400. ' doyo 114·w.I·21U. efter 5:30pm. : Clll :104-875-8855. • 8 R Y F. E H 1t7t Cobra Mu81tng, 302 eng, • now ptln1, 114-192·2952. · 1979 Olda Cutlall, air cond, crul11, tilt, 304-e75-5792 lfltr lly CLAY I. I'OlLAN 1881 C.dllloc Coupe O.VIIIo, • 72,000 uu,,, Excellent AuMing : Shapo, $1,500. 114·387.()581. 1981 llanlo Coria. 304-4175-1606. : 1982 Monte C.rlo, T·lop, PS, . PB, $1,800. 304-175-5470, leather G.l. boots. •mall 1nlm111 and auppl 11. Slcklebar Mower, 3 112 HP StU Proptlad, 34" Cut, Good Condl· Poodle puppltl, toys •nd te• cups, AKC Chtmplon Bloodline, I Whlrii>OOI Excellenl T A MU E R 1iB1 Suburu Stttlon Wagon, 4 Real Estate General I "Wow I can't believe the 1--.,.R_Ur--rNI__,Jr-;E--r---1 great prices on these plants." I I I I' I gushed the shopper. "It's the where." After a moment I 5 ~r-1_w1,. .H. ,I,. .E..,JI,...''II'i'a""11 :-,.:,,_~~~- -~-r.-· "No ....dlt~~~f'~l'4in...- 1903 13233 S.R. 180 II I ~------:-:--, 1984 Hondo Shodaw, 5,800 ! k I ! ' even thouundl ot doll oro. local Sal11 Rlpreantatiwt DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R.• Box 118 Gallip·olia. Ohio 46831 2545. 1984 V.nturo 1200cc, lull dmo, or wllllrodl, :104-41711-8187. 1i86 Hond1 Magne, new ballery and tlrll, uc cond, $2,000. 304675-41102. ning boarda, electric-pull ltart ·1984 yz 4110, seoo Of will trodo lor guns, o.b.o. 114-CU..'Tl37, Charfu Jr. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 16o-3 BRs, LR, kitchen wtrange, refrigerator. one car attached garage. 100x300 It lot Musical Instruments Fruits WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME Offers 1,382 sq. II. 3 BAs, beth, kitchen, LA, FR, elec. heal. Altached garage. Very attractive. 7;11 s.ttan, $12.00/Buohol, Wo Pick Or $8.00/Buahol, You Pick. 304-8112· Similar torms ·availattle 2237. vor dr $1.:2! Aug. a.autlhil s.illnr bN"'Iful car, every op-. Avtnu•, exc shape, $3,495. t987 ~2150, 114.Qa2-17tll. rolet 1 ton truck Cuatom 30, $3,600. 1986 Dodge Daytona $2,695. 1984 S·10 long bod V-6 1~ llorcury Cougor, $3,000. fll+4411-l1840; Allor 5p.m: 614- bluo $2,405. 1985 2·10 long bid <lolf-8702. V-8 red $3,100. 19S6 Olds Cui· 11 LOTS TO OFFER- This property is located just at the edge of town on Rt. I eo and has lour tracts. priced separalely. One leatures a 2 BR home wilh gas heat. Three addilional lois for sale - Call our office for details. ./$ •""'···.,.. '. . .. . (lfAe{lrtitlfill ..:. h"" . : . . LOOK NO FURTHER -A dream ol a place. Walnut Twp., Miller Road . Beautiful flealrhslone log home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths. LR. kilchen, FA, DR, full basement, 2 fireplaces, wrap around deck, log garage. 46x50 bam. spring and pond on property. all fenced. in Wayne National Forest. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER o POMEROY·Hysell Run Raad-Hunler's Drewn-7 112 acres of wooded land on a nice black lopped road. ASKING $8.500 108 A., mn. Guyan Twp. Vacant land. spring on property . EAGLE RIDGE-Wanl seclusion? This is lhe one for you, and a beautiful home il is being white brick with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room. and large kilchen on approx. t acre. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY $55.000 MABELINE DRIVE - Half way between lown and hospital . Very nice home offers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen. LA. FR. lull basement. 2 FPs. city utilities. RUTLAND-Beech Grove Road-You·u love this 3 bedroom tl/2 story home. The home has a cislem well and Leading crook waler being inslalkld. Home is sitting an Approx . 2 acres ol nice laying land. AI for $26,900 OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53¥, acres. more or less, very nice ranch slyle home offers 3/4 bedrooms, LA. kitchen. bath. full basement carpet. deck. garage. siding. Tobacco base and lobacco bam . Addilionalland. POMEROY-Beech Sueet· You need to see this beautiful brick home. Has 3 bedrooms. large living room, fu ll basemen!. and a one car garage. ONLY $34,900 BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots ol allractive features: 3 BRs, 2Y. baths. LA, FA, stone FP. heat pump/cenl. air, 2 car attached garage, city schools. 5 acres mn. POMERDY·HyseU Run Road· Two nice laying 2 acre lois. These would make beautiful homesiles. $6.000 COMMERCIAL LOT IN VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE -AU utilities available, great place to slart new business ... 85x150" m/s. CHESTER-No need to slar1 your own business·. just lake this one over. This Reslaurant seals 38 and already sells lois ol greal food. Included is 3 refrigerators. 41reezers , 2 deep fryers. 2 small steamers. a large grill. and lois more. You can even purchase supplies that are in stock, also has slorage buildings and a trailer hookup so you can live rig hi behind your business. Plenty ol room lor lruckers 10 park. Also a neallinle picnic area. Give us a call~ you·re ready to slar1 making money. Sils on 3 acres . $92,000 FAMILY SIZE HOME - Allraclive home located at Cenlenary. offers 4 BAs. 2 baths, kilchen. LA. Attached garage and nice lawn . CORNER LOTS - Very nice home offers 3 BAS. balh. kitchen, carpet, fireplace. I car delached garage. POMEROY·Do you need a MONSTEROUSL Ylargehome? Or il could be used as 4 apartments. Th1s home has 16 rooms. large hallways .. enclosed lronl porch. one car garage 4 baths, and 4 k1lchens. Has a newer lurnace and roof. W~s recendy redecoraled. Possibility of some owner linancing . $55.000 35 A., mn Clay Township. Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. from city. older hs .• two water taps. $15,000 17.5 A., M'l Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bollom land. some hill. tobacco base. $9,000 ADDISON-Honeysuckle Drive-Could be. used for a rental or a nice s1ar1er home. Two bedrooms. 1 bath, new septic. and new wirlng. $24.500 RUTLAND-SALEM STREET-Something for Mom-: A split level home with an op8ii raised hallway that has beautilul oak railings. Half ol a cathedral ceiling gives this home an atmosphere ol roominess. Has 3 bedrooms. a largo bath. ulility room. and a kitchen loaded with cabinets. Somelhing lor Dad· A detached 2 1/2 car garage with a workshop. a concre1e driveway. and mainiBnance free siding . Some· il11ng for the kids ; A 1.8 acre yard wilh a tree house. 1976 Jaap Cherok11 360 Engine, Automatic Transmlsslon 1 Ouad- atrac, Needs Engine Work, $300. 614-446-2278. 1977 Ford 1 Ton Dump Truck, Exctllant Condillonl 614·256· 19'5 Plymouth Horizon, 4 ood., ~ C!"'d., $1400. 614·256-8251. 11111 Buick C.nlul)', 4 clr, olr, C~SI, IUIO, CAll, pi, must 1111 IJY ~ondlly, $3000, A·1 condlllan .... 614-1182·2321. 1018 Ford EXPJ.Gaod Condlllonl r.e.r.t Still Yll 614-44Hl125 S4~DUI Buvara Onlyl . 11111 Hondo DX, 4 d-, 5 opood, ma'\t 1 good colleae car, 304-810.3053 ofior 5:00 on homes up to $67.500 . APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE Good inveslment Call for details . THIS COULD BE YOUR UTTLE FARM 66 acres mil. Harrison Twp., t6x24 equippt1d ohed, axa shower house, oounty water and elec:lric, some farm equipment NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BAs, bath. LA, kitchen. full basement, gas heat Nice starter home or retirement homo. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY- Green Town&hip naar Cer11enary. Bi·level home offers 4 BAg. 2 baths. LR. kitchen with range, relrig., OW, dl&pl., oven, FR, gas hea~ attached garage. situated on approx . one-half aGTU. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETTlNG - Located on Neighbortlaod Rd., I )I story home offer& 4 BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, LA, DR; part. basem~nt. Block bldg. with 3 rm1., and cerport behind house. Si11Jaled on 1.75 acre mil. 3 A., m/1, Charolais Acres along SR 160, near Holzer Hospilal. $16,500 .. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 12 BR apanment upstairs. Very nice building . Call lor details. NICE STARTER HOME- Located just at the edge ol town. This home features 3 bedrooms bath. living room. kilchen. dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to downtown. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrete floors. 220 eleclric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, IWo 7'1.9 overhead doors, one walk·in door. n A.• mil. Sect 30. Salem Twp .. Meigs Co .. approx. 28 acres tillable. 46 woods, well and electric on property. $27,000 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL- Large older home offers 5 BAs. 4 baths. LA. kitchen. sunroom wJwoodbumer, corner lot. 21.69 ACRES mn. Sugar Creek Rd .. Ohio Twp . - Home oners 3 BAs. 2 balhs. kilchen. 2 car garage. new bam. 29.8 A., mil. Sec. 32. Morgan Twp .• IronIs on SR 160 and Wilder Rd .• nice home sites or lrailer sile. $16.900. 640 FOURTH - I Y, story home offers LR, kitchen. dining rm., bath, nice back porch, gas heal. close to elemenlary school. 97.457 A., mn. Clay Twp., Secl. 21 and 27, $30,000. MINI FARM - Localed on Bulaville-Porter Rd. - 13.44 acres and a nice one 11Dry home wilh 3 DRs, 2 baths, LA, kitchen, FR, . DR, carpel, oil and olectrit; heating. 4 car unanached metal garage. barn. approx. 4 aaes fenced pasture. · DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM - Nice home and 16 acres. mil. on Sl. AI . 218. Four BRs. bath, LA. kitchen. full basement City school dislrict. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful homo sii1Ja1Bd on 3.605 acres mn. Four BAs. 2Y. baths, equi·pped kitchen, OR, LA, FR. ce.nl. vac. system, large stocked pond. beautiful deck work . Call for more details. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT- This sectional home is located just a few minules from Green Elem. School. 4 BAs. 2 baths. LA, equipped kitchen. DR. fireplace. central air. 16x32 pool w/healer, covered patio, 20x24 sheller house. 6.49 A., mil, Seclion 34, Raccoon Twp., fronts on SA 325. $25.000. NEW USTING - 3 BR. all brick ranch with lull basemen! and 1.25 acres, mil. Green Twp. Jusra few minules lrom lown on SR 141 . STATE ROUTE 218- 1.263 acre m/1. Very nice home offers 3 BAS. I balh, living room, kitchen range and refrigerat~r. fireplace , city water, basemen!, city schools. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A.. mil. 248 frontage along SR 7. just across from Oh10 River Plaza. CHILLICOTHE ROAD - Ranch style homo oHers 3 BAs. bath.kitchen w/range. refriQ , washer, dryer, laundry rm . Gas heat, City utilities. PRICED AT $29.9001 FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs. LA. equipped kitchen. fuel oillumace, cent. air. full basement. anached garage . 3 acres. HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP. - Home offers 3 BAs. bath. LA. kitch· en. al1ached 2 car garage. Nice patio. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres, mil. lovely 2 slory home with 3 BAs. I y, b balhs. kitchen, LA. ideally localed near new highway. SMALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS - Located in Bidwell, 3 BAs. LA. kitchen. bath. carport. $21.000. ATTENTION II Very nice home on Graham School Road - Ranch with 3 BRs, LA, FR. kitchen. bath. cent. air. 2 lireplacas, city schools. .98 ACRE, mA, (Hobart Dillon Subd./), along Raccoon Crk .• great lor a mob!le home, three sides have large lrees for pnvet:y. $12,000. SANOY BUTCHER•.••..••••••••.•••••••••.•......••.....••••••892·5371 SHERYL WALTERS........................................ 367-CI421 IJARLINE STEWART.......................................892-8385 BRENDA JEFFERS...... ...................................H2o3058 -~ . ' . ........ . . ·.-- .... ~ tar ull, good candl· liM llltc Crul- 120 HoJu C.mpor lion~ IIMPI-f, very r~~sonabll, - . . $4,500. Ex..Uont Cond~ 114-84).1124. llanl iMl41-0840; Allor Bp.m: 114-44U702. FO< 0111, 18lll-lllhl Spaodboot, :t.': trant. out of 8-10 4 12,~ mii!!L exhlull, S1wu, lt4'Ma·287B. rive. rodlltar. 200 Turbo autDttllllc tronomlollan out ot 111112 Clmlra. Shift kit. (:104) I7Wit5. Budtlll Tranamllllorto, Uood • robuln, 111n1na 11 $119; Auto Pone. 814-245-lleTT, 114-3n2213. For Nle, 7-Volklwagon 1)1111 c.ra, enough perta to build sc:omplete IMUe'e ancr more. Firat $900 gala ovorytlllng, 1141182-3481 ofllr 1:00pm. New g .. tankl, OM ton truck Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements All typoa of muanty, brick, block md IIane. Fro• ... tlmoloo. 3.._771-iUO. BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Uncondltlanol lllollmo guoronIN. Locol rlfaroncoo lumlahod. FrH utlm1111. Coli caiiiCI 1· &t4-237-G488. doy or night. Ragoro hoomont Wotorprllng. Complllo llabllo Homo Slt·Upl, THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES -Very nice home just a few blocks from downtown, 3 BAs, 1Y. baths, LR, OR, · gas heat. 1188 Ford Escort LX, •• l "........ .,.• ,. ~ .. ... ~ • - ·· · ·>' 0< cornmorclll Maatar Ucanud Rldonaur EIICtrlc.ol,electrtclan. :J04.175o ;:.24::=:5-as!7-.--::-7.:-::--::::;;::::-1 .:.:17.:.:•;..·--~~-::--Will do romodollng. building, troo trimming 85 General Hauling rwmoval, houM painting. fne ntlmotoo, coli Ooargo II 1· 11+1182·5752. ;;.;..;=~;;;..':'":"_:---1 82 Plumbing & Wo Do Hr!ullng An_ytlrno, Anrploce, No Jab Tao Big Or Tao LHUo. a - t C1ui\lng, Gonorol Wort<, Any Kind. IM379·2278 Anytlmo. ~~c.~nM~••~~=u-m~b~ln~g----1~~--~U~p~h~o~lst~e~~~~~ ond H01tlng Faurth 1nd Pln1 Oolllpollo, Ohio 814-441-3881 HEAT PUMP SIIH l SoJYico, 304-41711-301111 or 814-4-308. Mowroy'l Upholl1orlng OMVIo1 1 "t ,_oro. Tho J~r 1~ 0l::'Jft~': :Pnarllorlng. Coli 304-875-4154 lor ... ... llmotu. In Real Estate General AIPIIfli Comrner&clil, R•lden- tlll lmprvvomonto. Including: Plumbing, Eilo1ticll. lnauronce Clllmo Ai:captod. 11+ZU.1111. cunll Homo lmproYitnlnlo: y..,. Exporllnco On Oldor l N - Hornla. Room AclciRiorto, Fa\rndollan Wotl!, Roofl!!tl, whMII radlttore floor mate. l Siding. frM Eilie. R i R A~{ploy. WV. 304- tlmolNI Rolorlnoel, No .lob To 372·3933 Dr 1 :tn:ll585. BljJ Or SmoiiiiM-441-0225. JET 79 Aeration UCilon, rtpalred. New & ro-bulll matoro In 11ock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.aoo. 5311-8528. Campers & Motor Homes 11173 18ft. Banonzo C.mpot, SIMP" I, Equl-.1, 1800. Vol)' Nlcel 814-448._.832. 304-87523111. 19U Motor Homo 21 Foot, 350 Chevy Englno AC, CruiN, Till, Alhigerator, Stove, Microwave, SINpa I, Good Condi11Dn. $14,1100. 814 418 1305. Bonanu Travel Trailer, 20 Foot, SllfoContolnod. $1,300. 114-ZU. 1051. Ron'o TV Sotvlce, apecllllzlng In ZrlnHh llaa NrYiclng triOIII Dlhor brlndo. HauN collo, 1110 10m1 opplllnce ,.,.,,.. WV :104-471-2381 Ohio 114-441-2484. Slptlc Tonk Pumping $90, Glllll Co. RON EVANS ENlERPRISES, JICkJon, OH 1-800-4137-1521. Davie Sew·Vac Here is your lo spend a week weeks - a month - 3 - 6 months, or as long as you want to. In 1our mobile home in SUNNY FLORIDA. Full' eqUipped, even with a color TV. Located approx. 20 m1les N.E. of Tampa . Buy this, then pack your car with the clothes you'll need and go spend lhe warm w~nter in Florida. Phone now (or det1ils. 11260A 1 Serv&ce, Ooarvoo Crook Rd. Porto, luppliH, pickup, ond dollvory. 114441-4214. Real Eatate General PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE Real Estate General NEW LISTING - Quiet Country Location . Beautiful and immaculate home rests on a &pa· cious lot with open &utroundingo. 3-4 bedroom home lea11Jrea attractive oak noors, large lamiy room, dining room, living room. 3 beth& and much mora. Outdoor enjo~ment isn't over· looked with large deck and fenced yard. Green Schools. $84,900. 1708 VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME lor me famUy mov· lng up or starting out For $52,500, you're bu.y· ing 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room 11r1d family roam. Very nice eal·in kilcho_n with oak cab~ nets. Garage and nioe deck. City schools. 1206 LET NATURE BE OUR GUIDE- to thia counlry homo on 13.G acres . Privacy, lour bedraoma, family room and one car attached garage are just &orne ollhe foai1Jras that you will enjOy. Priced al $49.500. 1501 GREAT BUY FOR $28,00011 Very nice home lor &tarter family or. income property._etc. 3 bedrooms. large living room. eat~n kilchen "!'lth nice cabinets 1k bath and separate ut1l1ty room. Nice flat, lot. Convenient location. I11S EXCI;LLENT BUSlNESS POSSIBIUTfESII Localad In high lralfic area on St. Rt 7 with eo· frontage and 180' deep. Includes a raaidence wilh 2 or 3 buainesa room• and 2 mobile homeo. Drilled well and 2 septic tanka. County water available. Owner is very anxious to sell. Asking $54,900, bul would consider any sonabO! offer. low mllugo, $3500, 614-1182·5225 •I· llf•I:OOpm. 1tu Ford F-150 XLT L.anol, ~td, undw 30,000 mu... ex- CIIIont candlllan, $10 000; 1987 Qrlnd llorcury Morqula. loodod, MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR - Newer all brick home just five minules from downlown. 3 BAs, 3 baths, great room. family room. 2 car atlached garage. heal pump/cent. air, city utilities. un"'r 411,000 mlln, excellent condition, $7,500. Phano 3046Jt3298. 1tl8 Lincoln Town Cor, l..oldod, 4~too Mlln, 1 Ownor, Excollont ~~ltlanl 614-448-8157 Aftor HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green , Township. 3 tracls, approx. 20 acres each, I tract approx. 5 acres. Call per price. lNCENTIVE· Do you need incentive Ia buy? WELL .... Hera il is I A Ranch Home with 2.15acres. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, vinyl siding, carpeVVinyl Hooring, beautiful landscaping. brick fireplace. 24 x 24 shed and largo closets. Need MORE incenlive? .. .lrs REDUCED to $44,900 MORE?! O.K.... The seller will negotiale even more with tho buyerl Better hurry I With all this incentive It won·t lastlongl MEIGS CO.; 240 A., mil, Bedford .& Chester Twp., old original log home with addition added, drilled well. county water avail., has been owned by 5amo family for 4 generations. 1VU Sundance, Autematlc, Whh AlP $3 500· 1988 Omnl, Ajjittmotk, s2,zool 1959 Edool, S:I,OOO. Far Sole ur Trodll 114zM;1270. 1~ Ford Exeart GT, 35,000 11110, I Spoocl, Air, Crulal, nH, Alof'M CUIIIto, Rur Ootoggor, $(~ Fltm. 814-441·1021 ROOMY HOME- Village ol Vinlon. 2 slory, 5 BR, LR. DR, FR. kilchen, carpet, city water, 2 rm . bldg .• formerly used as office. Shelter house. ..• MOBILE HOME and .82 acres m/l, $14,500. 2 DRS. LA. kilchen w/ranga, relrig., washer and dryer, rural water. EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. mil. beautiful large log home, 4 BAs. 2}1 baths, LA, kitchen, DR, FR. 3 fireplaces. Call lor more . delails. SAU OLD HOUSE & LOT Near Town GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - Just a block from grocery siOro. Nice home offers LR, kitchen. BAs, bath , large lront porch. 1:E. KNons, EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presenlly used as Riverside Marine, alee( building wilh approx . 3,000 sq. II.• 1.057 acre. 446·2917 SR. Jieal Eatate General OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS - Plus laundry. Located on St. At. 35. Call form information . •, ": FOR SALE ~:lwMFARM ATTENTION HUNTERS- 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame house on property. 2 waler taps. $15.000. ;fY. ·aciES . ~':::E:u~OAD $21,000, 1% LOTS- Cheslnut St. 2 DRs, bath, LR, kilehen, city utilities. ~UULWATEI )IUUL EUC!IIC l'IOOD SPIIII )iN SCIOOL IUS IT. 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township,. Fairfield •. Vanco Rd. and Wdson Bostic Rd.', raalrictions. --~~~~~· CIIAIII .E' . . ··J~ , ... ~2tl7 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME - Senle into this homer three bedroom with fenced back· yard. You"l lava the large kilchen and adjoining cozy family room. Priced at $37,900. I 505 •. FINALLY A STARTER HOME you don't have to fix up!l You will need 10 see this 3 bedroom with recenlly replaced vinyl siding, roof and gut· taring. plumbing, 200 amp. el~tnc serviCe and now gas furnace. Large fam1ly room. 2 lull baths convenienl laundry room and priVale patio.·This opportunity only minutes lram town on Sl. Rt . 141 . City schools. $49,500. 1818 1110 Rod Oldamabllo Cut1111 S.rema. Loaded, With Sun· r~, 614-441-o200. t ·~ · Rooldlntlol wiring, ntw urv'- or repaW.. IIOj1 okwrll14-3tiH831. COMFORTABLE UVING -Away from the heclic city life. Very nice home oHe,. 3 BR, 2 baths,kilchen. LR, FA, DR, 8x26 porch In front and rear. Lots of nice wood in this home. Call for more details. .. ~ Electrical & Refrigeration With Sun Louvers, Sunroof, S~ll•~ Fancy Wh11ls. Take I . Will build pttlo -ora, dockll IC,Nnod rooml, pul up vln~ oldlng or trollor okhtlng. 81 84 10·11 Pony Ford &c:ort, Black ..\ . ., Home lmprovemenls 10116 Oldsmabllo CuUou Clorn. 4.dr. 8-erl. A·1 candlllonl $3500. 61f992·31!14. 19(7 Chevy Covollor, PS, AC, AtliFM Tapo, Clunl 614·24~ 5:pt Hlll-1 ... for Sale 81 All Optlonol $1~,000; 1957 Chovy BoLolr Hardtop. $4,500. 614-381Hiti53. 1111 Multang LX, low m/111, HJ::. shape, muet seU, 114-G92· liOME 992·5692 campers & Motor Homes Sentlnei-Page-07 1980 Chevy Blaz•r, 4x4, Full SID Towing Package. Silverado, ;ro· CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOME -Just at the edge ol town this homo offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LA, DR< 24x30 garage. Nice shade trees. Very well kept. sunday Times ' Autos for Sale 1145 Nlsaan 200SX rwo door laaa Cerria $2,795. 5 vehicle un· 1058. ho\ch beck, olr, AM-FII, AIC, dor $1,000. atod cond, $4,1500. 304-675· Real Estate General if45. 1t~ Nls11n 300 ZX. loldod, In· c(j.iding T-topa, leather Interior, IQW mlleage, excellent condl· llo~. 30500. :104-882·33711. Pit; .6_14-256-6511 28-Sopt 5, pick you -n L,._.;;.; _ _ _ _ __, I pot doz. 114-742·:1160 ' wv ,. e~~r, new tlrts, ~9U:~~desCC:~: c:~a, ~::~: 119nl lncludn loctary C8. 307 V· Bluor 4x4 $7,054. 1986 Chov· WI OffU TOU THf IXPIRTIU Of OVU 20 TEARS Of SlUING AND flHANClHG HOMIS IN Till GAILIA COUNTY ARIA. Sll Autos for Sale 1988 Buick C.nlul)' Llmllod 1184 Olda Oo1t1 lie Rayolo, 4-DR $5,800. 1985 Chryslor Flhh Modorate closing costs. most ufwhich can be financed it you desire . •Based on 360 equal end conucutive monthly installments of $343 .68. 9 .75% fixed rate interest. annual f; ;~rcentage rete 9 .99,..1ntcrost rate subject to chango ac:cording to market quote. Canning Tomatoea, $6.00/Buahel; Canning B11na, . .:,V-f. ~ti"::H:-:-'5 •:,6...,*::-1182 :-::-41:-;::1'1-::8:::·::-.;~ Here's en example of what is available : Selling price of home ... ....... ... .. ............ .. .... .... $40.000 Down Payment ..................... ............ ......... .. ...... - 0 .•Monthly payment •. . .. .... . .... .... ... ... .. ...... .. .... .. . $343.66 Vegetables 71 Autos for Sale 1983 Toya11 C.llcl GT 5 Spood, For 1111, 1982 Ford EXP, nNda crUIII, Air, Tin, AMIFII, Excol· onglno work, $425 linn, 614·1192· 1en1 Condlllonl $2,700. 814-446- :3481=-:-•::-ft•"7r7"6_:00:'p;;-m:-.:-:-:=:;::= 3)31. Scotty't Ulld Cars, New Haven, 1P1 Buick Rogol Llmllod, 4-dr WV. 304-812-3752. 19S5 Oldo Yes. It's 1rue, you can now obtain a no down payme~t loan through a private lender guaranteed by the Farme.r s Home Administration and available to all prospective home owners in our area fur home loans up to 567.500 (subject to buyers and home qualification) . & .. • FmHA Guaranteed loans NO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE A LOOK AT THIS Ill - Localed on Second Ave., walk 10 store, church, school and shopping. 2 story home offers kitchen. LR. DR. FR. 3 BAs, 2 baths , gas hoaVcenlral air. SwNt Coml iHcrM auoon swo11 eom, ... LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brick. 3 BRs. LA. kitchen , bath, full basement, gas farced air, attached garage, city schools. IT'S NEW! & IT'S GREAT! NOW AVAILABLE Y1mah1 allvor trumpot, $200. 304-875-7829. 58 '. ,• Real Eltlte General D. C. Metal Soles, Inc. poat bldp.,.n:<l !loc;k:-t:-;"! huna:~ cts. tual mil•, $1eoo firm, I'M-742· terwd Malt Golden Relrltvtr sr ICo wltfi rtvtr~,I'M-,..2-2675. $225. 114-446-4331. . deala. Save 446-0774. 198Q Kawllkl·220, 4-wMtltr, Signet Wood Clarinet & Ca11, Connell>u'll. Inc. 47619 Specielizing in Pole BuHdings. Deslgnod to meet vour needs. Anyolu. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTI!IIIATE a,n Motorcycles shtft-drlve, lights, nckl, run-- Bow• Amp lor 1111, $350. Call Ashland, Ky. 411 01·89n Mike Kincade 304-87.5-2450. (all Toll Free Morton, Ill. 1 1-800-447-7436 I Bundy lrumpet with c.. t . $100. 614-256-1064. Far Silo Bundy Allo Slxophano, $250, 614·9411-2727. Kimbell plano 1nd bench, llko n-, $1,300. firm. 304-675-l!335. I 74 4-...L·-'-·_......__._ _ __,__ best prices I've seen any- ' Pint, Uaod 2 llonlho, $150. 614- Wantod For Slud Sorvlcl. 614· 258-6038. 388·9751. ~o; Whool Drlvo1 Run• Good, Good n .... uso. o14-388-8592. 1988 pickup, S-10, 4 whaol dnvo, loaded, uc cond, ..e at Uaeon Aulo Gluo, 304-812-2432. 1980 Hondo 1011 Excollont Ccndlllonl 2,000 II 1Ill, But Oftor Or Trado For Uood Aulo. 114- Cas•l MOlTON IU&DINGS, INC. 11177 Ford F·180, Qaod Condl· tlon1 Rune Oaad, $850. 514·388928•. 1m Chevy lon lruck, Flatbed. $1,700 Firm. 114-388-8803 Aftor 7p.m. 1983 Ford F-160 with jull robulft 1192-i2ll~. Condition. 24 .. 79 75 Boats & Motors nil $800. or tntdt tor car of • quol VIIUO. :J04-i95-3518. 11178 F·1150 400 Malar. Runs Good, Look1 Shorpl 114-367· 0657. Coolville 614-6674404. 0.-Humldlller, <• 1078 Chevy van, rtal good cond, Robbllo coli :104-675·2527. Trolnlng you to lroln your ptt. S400. 614-446-6189. Doa abodlonco cl11111, Aug. 31 1 Wedding Drtll, Size i, Ukt 19ft Shorry Rabeno, C.rtlfloa New! $50. Call After 3:30p.m. Trolner,l14-441-16e4. 614-446-7146. Wontod To Ronl : AKC RogloTripod. ( 1m Chlvroltt V1n, $375, 114- 11171 Chovolll $150. 1982 Ford Eacan motor robulll $150. 304· 875-71159. 1Q83 Cutlaae Suprtme, good , • 11174 AMX Jovalon wloxtro ptrla. cond, $1,000. 304-8112·2898. Low boy for haul1ng can $600. 1983 Oldo 01111 88, 304-4175304-4175-7530. 4008. Real Estate General • motor, Dwight Btktr pG4-8Q5. 15HP, Jalltwon OUCbotord, IDDkl ond Nna aood, t1700 firm, 81+ 3938. 1182-3481 oltor 1:00pm. 1988 S-10 Ext. Cob, 4x4, V-8, I Speod, Air, Tilt Alum. WhNII, Toppor, Shorpl $4,700. 114-4411- 76 Auto Parts & 44n, 614:446-1692. Accessories 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1981 4.3·Vartoe d ond VE L A C E I' I 1~ I I • Paint PIOIIInt, 304-«175-2063, surplua rental clothing, r..l lull lln1 Troplcol llshl blrdo, Sylvania Video Camara, ldlted WOlD lAM I Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each In Its line of squares. (Jr comoullougo llko big guyo), tlonl $475. &14·245·5878. s© \\.~ ~- J£ £!fs· 0 • :~o • 5:00. I Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoi.ls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, dago, $3511. 814-1112·~nB. Come now pick oul your AKC . '····~··· ..: ·· TUPPERS PLAINS.APPLE PIE ORDER I Do absoluleiy· nothing bul move in and enjoy this 3 be.droom ranch with huge family room, located on two beaullfullots_of approx. one acre. Salellite dish and covered paoo, solid oak trim and slaitWay. woodburner and two car garage are all added benefits. Be sure 10 make an appo~nlmonl 10 see this I ASKING $48.()()0 BABY FARM FOR SALE - Here·s a 32 acre farm that won't take all your time. while slill allowing you to 11nker' around. Ramodoled 2 bedroom houoe. rebuilt bam and outbu1id1ng. pond and lobacco base. Located on good hard top road 1 mile off Rt. 7. Priced at $44.900. NEW USTING·RACINE· Frame larm homewilh80+ acres. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, B.G. heater, coal & wood space heater. basemen!, cistern water wil TCP lap avrulable. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $54.000 ALMOST COUNTRY - Happy ~ving starts here in this well~d for three bedroom brick r11t1ch. There are 2112 baths, a 2 car garage and a large healed workshop lor lho craftsman in the family. Take a look today. $64.000. 1507 NEW USTING- POMEROY· Here is a place thai has polentiallor 3apartmenl unils . Has a 50 x.too parking lot. Frame conslruction wilh hard wood floJY~ng . Gas space heaters. A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR SOMEONE! ASK· lNG $29.500 POMEROY· I 112 sl~ry home with polential . 3 bedrooms & bath. ulility room. nice size lot. Needs some work . ASKING $20,000 make an offer. TRAILER ONLY·I976 14 x 60 wilh 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. IOtaloleclric. Needs some repair. ASKING $6,500 Owner will accept reasonable offer. POMEROY· 2 story home wilh 5 loiS and I car gara~e . Home has 2·3 bedrooms. bath. some hardwood ffoonng and a firepllce . This is a nice home and 11 can be yours for ONLY $14,500 COME TAKE A LOOKI CoNGRADULATIONS TO JANE BANKS.WlNNER OF THE FAN AND TO MARCELLA CHAPMAN·WINNER OF THE COFFEE MAKER, FROM OUR DRAWING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. WE HAVE WHAT IT.TAKES TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. lF YOU ARE WANTING TO BUY OR SELI:,-GI1iE US A CALLI WE'LL HELP YOU IN EVERY· 'W'fW~CANI H~RY TRACY CLELAND.......:.................................t82-1181 • 1208 EASY AS 1, 2, 3 1. Call to see this allractive 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths. eat-in kitchen. dining room a 2 car garage. 3. Mara in and enjoy I 1202 THE "l'ERFECT HOME" is now being offered. Private I acre. mil. setting surrounded by beau· tilul pine trees, yet close to Iown. All b~ick r11r1ch wilh 3 bedroom&, 2 baths, fonnal hv1ng room, family room fully equipped kitchen wilh dining area utility ioom. Nice outdoor living area ofer· ing i5x10 covered patio, 38xl0 sun patio, 24 h. above ground pool wllh wood deck, 2 car garage. Gallipolis City Schools. $75,900 to make this ·perfect home· yours, call Carolyn Wasch. 1704 PEACEFUL UVING ON RACCOON CREEKPerfect sening for relaxation 11r1d enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres. mil, with good access to the creek 11t1d plenty of room lor recreauon. Log home includes 6 rooms including basement Large deck ovo~ooks the wonderful set· ting . Perfeel for weekend get lagethers or lull time counlry living. $34,000. 1231 PERFECT STARTER HOME IN TH_ E COUNTRY- Very well built and attracove rustiC style ranch thafs perfect for e small fam1ly. Features include 3 bedrooms, t lull bath. anraclive oat-in kilchen with oak cabinets and living room with fireplace. Very weU insulated deck flat lot and separate 2 car garage w1th wor1<Shop araa. lhed and dog kennel. Farmefs Home Loan lookara - you can't beat th11 one at $48,20011 1208 COUNTRY COMFORT - There·s a oplendid country view in any direction from thll 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rt 55-4. Home include• open kitchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and ulili~ room. Over 1 acre of lairly flat ground. Paso1blo 9.5% loan assumption. Priced al $32,500. 1225 FOR A LOT OF "LITTLE REASONS", CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC••• 1)In 1own of convenience - kids can w'lk to schools & activities 2) Ample living spaca • lannalliving roo':", dir>ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen. family room (over 2,000 sq. II.) . 3) Ample 1torage apace - large a111c & largo allic a basement, 2 car garage 4) The price - $69,000 AU this fore special people in your life. 16011 St RT. 32&, NEAR RIO GRANDE - Out ol &tate owner would like nothing bettar than to sell thio 21 acres, mil, of vacant land. Sa, II you're oeriouo about bUilding a~d hava been looking tor the perfect land, g1ve us a call, we·ve gol itll City school avstem . 1804 6 LOT FOR $29,90011 Quiet country surroundings make this 3 b.edroom home attractive. Located close to shopping. Faai1Jras 2 lull baths, large living room. eat-in kitchen and dining araa. Plenty ol parking. Not manv places available lor this price in good condition. 1211 SHORT & TO THE POlNT••• Has potenlial. 3 bedroom. t2x60 Richardson lrailer on rented · d al $3 700.00. Lol rents flY $55 .00. lol Pnca . . 1705 TIRED OF LOOK·ALIKES? We've gol a 'one ol a kind' home lor you. Th1s eye appealmg rustic contemporary homo has something for lhe antire fam1ly. Master bedroom has adjacant loll and ample room for lhe most complete bedroom suite. Uving room With cathedral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your puasto for ~ou . Full basement thai juot won•t qu11 has pou1bil~ ties lor a 4th bedroom and more . lng~ound pool. Large oulbuilding with potenual. to become a guest hOuse. 1.5 acre lol With a v11w. 4 car storage. Give us a call for an appomt· men!. You've gol everything to gain and nothing to lose. $125,000. 1204 START FROM SCRATCH - Any your perfect home can •happen• when you build on one of these 5 plus acre parcels. Conveniently localad near Rt. 35 in Green Township. City acl1ool~ IMPROVE YOUR VIEW I Enjoy tho scenary as you view the beautiful Ohio from your front porch. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level home IS·jull minutes from IOwn, and there Is a 2 cat garage with automatic door opener lor J.our convenienQtl. Thla home is priced at an a.= able $58,900. RT. 7 LOCATlON - Very well kept h~e in nice area Includes 3 bedrooms, large hom1.1y room, fuN basement. Easy to heal and ma1ntaN1. Great alarter homell21 3 Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446·3644 ---~--~~D~a~~i~d~W!i~se~m~a~n~,~·~r:ok=•~r~,~··~·~·~9~5~5~5~~NW~~;M~.... CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1007 LORETTA McDADE,.~n29 B.J; HAIRSTON; 446-4240 SONNY GARNERS, 446-2707 1101'11.1& . . - ... �. '" ' .. ' ' ' • "'" . . . ,j ' • '• . ~ ~P~a~ge~~D~8~S~un~d§a~y~TI~m~es~S~e~n~tl~n~ei~~~~~~~~P~om~ero~y~M~I~dd~le~p~o~rt;-~G~a~l~llp~o~ll~s~,O~H~~P~ol~n~t~PI~e~au~n~t,~WV~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~gJ~1~~1 61st Thomas reunion held TOM HENRY GEORGE FAULL Gallipolis Christian Church announces guest speakers • • •• . • • • • TAWNEYS TAKE TRIP • This picture taken in East Berlin by Max Tawney, was one of many sites be and his nephew, Chris, saw on their recent trip to Europe. :European tourism down: Tawney By Max Tawney The vi ew from this suite They talk about the Blue Danube allowed us to see the difference River but it sure didn't look blue to ~ GALLIPOLIS - Recently when between East Berlin and West me. It looked more like the Ohio . my grandson Chris Tawney and 1 Berlin. The East is years behind. River. • traveled through Europe and 1 But what I found from talking to Other sight-seeing in Austria : noticed there were not as many several people was that most included the Vienna Woods, and • American tourists as there were agreed that the East will caleb up to Schonbrunn Palace and Park. The : wheniwasthereafewyearsago. the West within four or five years. Palace was built in 1692-1780. lt The European newspaper dated Remodeling is taking place now. was a pleasure to see the paintings . )uly 19, 1991, was headlined on the The United States, France and and furniture in this palace that ' fust page: "Tourism Facing Disas- Japan are building hotels and open- were worth millions. We also saw • ter as Millions Shun Ewope." The ing new businesses. St. Peters Church and St. Stephen article said: "Up to three million There is so much history in Cathedral that were built between : American and Japanese holiday Berlin. The Brandenburg Gate that the 12th and 16th cenlllries. makers have turned their backs on the Prussians built- Hitler marched Budapest, Hungary, is the busiEurope this year, plunging the through it and his soldiers est city in Europe. You can hardly tourist industty, which employs ten desuoyed some of it. And today walk in the streets. There are pedmillion people, into its worst cri- hundreds of German's from the dlers everywhere ttying to make a East and West are milling around fast buck. Most are gypsies. I had a : sis." • It went on to say "in cash terms or walking through it beautiful shawl I was trying to buy. • alone it is costing more than $40 Check Point Charlie is com- All at once one of the gypsy· :. billion in empty hotel rooms, pletely gone. Most of the Berlin women grabbed it from me and ;.deserted restaurants and half-filled Wall has been torn down. I think started running. Then I saw why :aircraft." Over 250,000 jobs in they left two or three blocks as a the police were after her. ' : tourism have been lost. Predictions remembrance, and to let tourists By the way, all stores in most of ·. show that it will continue to get see and take pictures of it I bought Ewope close at noon on Saturday : worse. The Ewopean Tour Opera- some pieces of it and found that the and are closed all day Sunday. : tors Association blames the Gulf "sharpies" are making some easy Sally and Malcomb Orebaugh : War. At the peak of the war was bucks. They sell small pieces to from Gallipolis were in Budapest at •: the main holiday booking season. different people at quite different the same time. Sally told me that -:_. But I still saw many large prices. I also bought a Russian sol- she had the same experience with -: groups of Japanese in the seven dier' s fur hat at a flea market in the gypsies. It would have been ::: countries we were in. They were East Berlin. something to see someone from : . spending money like crazy. When Our trip though Austria was Gallipolis thousands of miles from -;:we were in Berlin at the Stadt interesting if you like music. They home. -. Berlin Hotel, there was a large cash in big as the tourists marvel Sometime in 1992,1 plan to visit l group of Japanese that checked in over Mozart and Johann Strauss. Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania, if it ~ before our group arrived. There are many memorials to is peaceable by that that time. I ~ : Chris and I were the last name Mozart. He and his wife Constanze think it will be. j on the list so they had to give us a had 18 apartments around Vienna (In the Sunday, Aug. 18 feature ;; corner suite on the 35th floor . and the one we saw was the Figaro by Max Tawney, it was incorrectly ... These accommodations cost $290 a House. This is where he lived when stated that he brought back $50 and fr night, but they put us there because he wrote the Marriage of the $100 in Poland money. The correct there were no other rooms left. Figaro. amounts were $50,000 and .. What a break for us! The countty is like Switzerland. $100,000.) Christ at Peru, Indiana, as well as editor of The Gospel Unashamed, a quarterly subscription publication. He has served the Lord as minister, educator, author, lecturer, fmancial planner, and church planter. The public is invited to attend. Services, Sunday at I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday services will be 7 p.m . nightly. A nursery will be provided each service. For more information call Denny Coburn, minister of Mic Bowen, Associate at 446-1863. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 588, will have a spiritual renewal meeting Sunday, September the 8th through' Tuesday the 9th. Special guest speaker will be George Faull from Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Special music will be Tom Henry of Corbin, Kentucky. George Faull, Rei. D., has been educated in six different theological schools. He is president of Summit Theological Seminary, and evanRelist of the First Church of i: ==~M==el~·g~s=C=o=u=n=ty~c~al:;:;:;;e~n~d~ar~== : Community Calendar items .. ;appear two days before an event "':':-aDd tJie· day or that event. Items :-: •ust be received weD in advance : : to usure publk:ation in the cal,.. eadar. ~: _~ ,." Quartet will sing at the Fifst Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS . Descendams and friends of Abraham and Mary (Will) Bahr will meet Sunday at noon at th e Tuppers Plains VFW Post home. SUNDAY RACINE • The Rac1'ne 'll Volun.. tcer Fire Department WI sponsor a : chicken barbecue on Sunday beginLOTTRIDGE · There will be a : : ning at II am. at the firehouse in •: Racine. The Ladies Auxiliary will smorgasbord dinner on Sunday ~ be serving homemade ice cream. from noon to 2 p.m. at the Lot-• tridge Community Center. Cost is : · MIDDLEPORT - Descendants $5 for adults and $2.50 for children : · of Miles and Anna Hysell will meet under 12. •: Sunday at the home of Robert POMEROY - The 41st annual : - King, Bradbury Road, Middleport, ;: beginning with a covered dish din- Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens .;: ner 8112:30 p.m. Center. Doors open at noon. Carry•• :: PORTLAND • The Johnson in dinner at I p.m. : · family reunion will be held Sunday CHESHIRE · The Fife family :: at Portland Park. Potluck dinner :: wiD begin at I p.m. Everyone is to reunion will be held at the Kyger ,. bring a handmade item for an auc- Creek clubhouse on Sunday. Din!'~: uon. . ner will begin at noon. •. !· REEDSVILLE· The Reedsville ~ United Methodist Church wiD hold ;. a membership service during its .: regular worsh1p service on Sunday f. at 9:30 am. New members wiD be ;: inducted. There will be special r. music . and fellowship after the ser•2 VICe. ., ... ~: RlTILAND - The Grover family 1; re111i011 wiD be held Sunday at the :: Firemens' Park in Rutland begin~ ning 8l noon. ·:: MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fll'C station. SYRACUSE - The Sulton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. RACINE - The Southern Boosters will hold a clean-up session on Monday and will meet at the Southern Boosters building. Call 247-2455 for information. Treasures. Roll call was answered with each member telling their favorite tree. Minutes were read by secretary, Ena Mae Reese. An Ecology Program was planned for the coming year. -lonVIillcllolntu- c.ua.1• 1...,., 446·0669 • INSURANCE AGENCY 360 SecoiHI Ave., Glllipoli1 Nomlnot Oudoo oo of JuM 30, 1881 Bid Atlood Pooploo Boncorp of Morletlo .................................................................................. $ 2!1 32 Pork Notlonol Bonk of Nowork................................................................................. 45 Hocking Voltoy Bonk o1Athono...............................................................................117 121 Ohio Volley Bonk of Goiilpotlo..................................................................................37 Chluno Bank of L.ogon ............................................................................................215 Fl ... Notionlllllnk ol McConnolovlllo ....................................................................105 Chlzono Notlonol Bonk ofllcConnoiiVMfe .............................................................130 Fo""""' Bonking Co. of Pom.,oy............................................................................. 50 Woo.. tho folomoal bonk otock brok010ln Ohio. ·FIRST SCIOTO COMPANY . , 8271 Buoch Boulovo•d ' Columbuo, Ohio 4322!1 Colt Brod ot 1-8CJ0.457-8ANK [J', Sm~h IJ CLASSIC CARS FROM SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DIVILLE This lmmoculole "Caddy' Hos leea Goroge Kept For 23 Yeonl local Otte Owner· New Roodmoster Trade· Ia. HYou'YI W011ted o "Ciouic CDr" lto!OIIObly Prnd For Collet:ting ...This Is Your Ot01<1! 1 LISABRE LIMITED w. SoiJ Tills l.oclll o. 0WIIt' Ntwl 1986 FORD BRONCO LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Elementary School PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Parents are urged to attend and participate in discussion about the upcoming school carnival. The meeting will also afford a chance to meet the teachers. Babysitting and a movie will be provided for children. Two-Tottelligt & Camel Finislt wtlt Ooi Trim, Aule, AI~ 4WIMel Driv1 (}r~ 55,000 lDw Miles! POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy ~rom Sunday through Sept." 7 w1th Betty CHESTER· The Chester VolMIDDLEPORT - The MiddleBaker and the Joyful Sounds of unteer Fire Department will hold port Community Association will f. Kingsport, Tenn. Services will its annual Labor Day Chicken and meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the ;: begin at 7:30p.m. nightly. Rib Barbecue on Monday at the Middleport Council Chambers. I. Fire House in Chester. Serving will Discussion will be held on the I ' •: RACINE • The Lainb reumon begin at 11:30 a.m. and wiD contin- upcoming Middleport Catfish Fes:.· will be held Sunday at Star Mill ue throughout the day with home- tival. :: Park in Racine from 10 a.m. to made ice cream also begin avail;: 3:30 p.m. A basket dinner ~ill able. A parade will be held beginWEDNESDAY :: begin. at 12:30. p.~. All relauves ning at 1:30 p.m. and anyone interPOMEROY • The Salisbury ested in participating can contact Township Trustees will meet ; . and fnends are IDYl ted. Bruce Meyers or Bob Wood. Dona- Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home ••'· POMEROY • The Kyger Valley tions of pie and cake may be made. ofclerk. · ::: •• ;: Ouottlodly Au!Ofti_Holl_.,_ WANTED: BANK STOCKS POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday (not Monday) at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. RACINE • The Southern Boosters wiD meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the football field to discuss upcoming activities. ....,..tilly Officers elected for the new year were, President, Eilene Weeks; Vice President, Lisa Reese; Secretary and Treasurer, Ella Mae Reese. An interesting program on two different trees grown in Ohio was presented. Etta Mae Reese gave a brief history on the Black Cherry tree and Lisa Reese the Chestnut Tree. Several crafts made by members were showed. Power Eq!Rpment · Looded Wilfl Options SteM.! SiNe! wMh Gtey Cumm Cloth Trim 44,000 Low Miles! RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. '"''o Utf,....nct • _h ......... Members of the Wayside Garden ~lub met recently at the home of Lilltan Thomas for their annual picnic. Those present were, Kathryn Yeauger, Etta Mae Reese, Eilene Weeks, Marilyn Reese, Lillian Thomas, Vera Thomas, Ada Ward, Bea White, Ruby Lucas, Pauline Thompson, Marie Palmer, Virginia Tate, Lisia Reese, Erin Reese, Mary Bradbury, Janet Kinneman, Vivian Kirby, Liz Bailey , and Audrey Bradbury. Following the potluck dinner, the meeting opened with the group reading the Club Collect. Meditation was by Marilyn Reese reading two poems, Country Road and Atic TUESDAY POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at the post home . Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting time is 8 p.m. All membcrs urged to attend. POMEROY p Ch omeroy apter No. 186, O.E.S.,· will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wear regular street dresses. Members will go to McDonald's for refreshments. CHESTER - The Chester PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Elementary School. All parents and teachers are urged to anend . N"l hlnl 10 IIIII ,...,... -10 you'N .....,....... of loljiO!IIftl Mcillonl. n.l'o Wily MillY pooplt tum to A M AQtncy for thtil uo1110illll- n,trw t..nd IIIII W lnoullnct .1QtnCy olltlllil'olll proltctlon IQiiftll - - ond tfli dtlt -~h ..lob""' ......, C.l Yo'" Locot Ottb for olio~ Wayside Garden Club holds annual picnic; elects officers r : ----------------------------------------------------~--------------- GALLIPOLIS -The 61st family reunion of the descendants of Abraham and Elizabeth J11nes Thomas was held recently at Tyn Rhos. Marshall Canaday said grace at . the noon meal. After n0011 meal all gathered in the church for a business meeting and singing of favorite hymns. Officers were elected, President Tom Phillips; Vice President Joyce Canaday; and Secretary and Treasurer Betty Jones. Those auending were: Bob and Mary Frances Thomas, Bill and Susan Thomas, Marshall, Helen, Joyce & Scou Canaday; Pat, Betsy, Katie, Ginger and Halley Canaday, Ruth Jones, Eldon Thomas, Terry and Kelle May, Aldeth Robinson, Dan and Pat Thomas, and Betty Jones. Guest attending were: Christie Clemens, Darrie Smith, Skip Blaine and family from Winston Salem, N.C. and Andrea Rutan. The meeting was closed by singing "God Be With Us Till We Meet Again" at Tyn Rhos, Aug. 16, 1992. *Expect Quality" 1985 BUICK LISABRE LIMITED 4DOOR Locll ~ Ow...- 39,000 low Mies. · ·c~lectot's Edmn" Feotutes ... Altll Wlite Finish wMh ~ Vekiur Trin 0.. Local,., 0WIIt'- frc.,""""r a..l 1988 TRANS AM GTA Htyl Sports C. E1tlwrlortr - Gtd Tlir Outt LCKall.ocly Owltr • Sllows TOIS of net 5.7 lillr AY·l qitlt, auto, AI~ linlplti< Equotaer Rod'10, 511 I 900 s:f"rl~!.'::'~k-. 36,900 low Ides Check Out Low Mileage '9111odel Factory Program Cars '91 LEMANS 4 DOOR A•to., Air, Low Miles! 5 7995~ ~-4~~~ ~~ II!] TO CHOOSE FROM AT LOW COST � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1991 barley hawley pickens plants taylor