http://66.213.69.5/files/original/71b1bc8d0d2ca37e0ee176517958e47a.pdf 1bf1bb249e0f7c5ff0581d9e00e5d892 PDF Text Text 1 • , ~· '·• , ., .~ ~ • • , , <¥ ,.. • • ~ : >i,l. ::,.,'\ ,r 1' 11 " , ,> . "- ~ •· ,, ~ • . .J ' , • • . . .v. • • ' •• . • ~ 1,' • • ••• Friday, September 13, 1991 Sunda~ AHA, Meigs groups team up for annual Food Festival RECORD BREAKING NIGHT - The Middleport Church of Christ had a record breaking night at its youth group kickoff recently. The theme was ''World Record Night" and 121 children attended. Total attendance was 154. There were cookie, animal cracker, cupcake, hot dog Birthday observed I I I I ' . : , : : ' A binhday party was held recently for Scou Authcrson in observance of his 13th birthday at the home of aunt and uncle on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Cake and icc cream were served to Rebecca Authcrson, Kirk Lcm ler. Anna Lemley, boris Lemley, K1mberly and Crystal Lemley, Amanda Autherson, Jason Autherson, Richard Warencke all of Pomeroy; Laura Authers~n. Roy Buchanan. Tuppers Plains. Sending a gift was Dewey Autherson. Winston-Salem, N.C. and pie eating contests, as well as bubble gum blowing and hula hooping. To top the evening o~f, a record breaking seven-foot by four-fool p1zza was made. Richard DuBose is the children's minister. Youth groups med every Sunday from 6-7 p.m. for children ages three through high school. Hymn sing slated SCOTT AUTHERSON Rev. James R. Acree Sr., invites the public. Those attending should bring a lawn chair. The church is located off Route 7 on Route 143. : : · , FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will hold revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jimmy , Stewart, Albany, the evangelist. · Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub. lie. FAIR PLAIN, W.VA . - The · Libeny Mountaineers will perform · at the Jackson County Jamboree in : Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. , CHESTER · Dr. and Mrs. Glenn • Irwin, missionaries to Papua New : Guinea will appear at the Chester : Nazarene Church on Friday at 7 : p.m. The public is invited to attend. 'I . POMEROY · The Pomeroy . Senior Citizens Dance Club will : have a round and square dance on · Friday beginning at 8 p.m. w1th : music by the Happy Hollow Boys · of Athens. Admission is $2 and : those attending should bring snacks , for the snack table. POMEROY - The Return : Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., ; will meet at the Episcopal Church · Parish House on Friday at I p.m. : for a reception followed by lun' cheon at 1:30 p.m. Officers bring : white gloves. MARlETTA - The annual meet; ing of the Sons and Daughters of : Pioneer Rivermen will meet at the · Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on Fri; day and Saturday. . LONG BOTTOM - There will · be a dinner at the Faith Fuli Gospel · Church in Long Bottom on Friday ; at 5:30 p.m. The church will be in : revival until Saturday and the evan: gelist is Jimmy Stewart. The public ; is invited to auend. SATURDAY DARWIN· Modern Woodmen · of America Camp 7230 will have a : potluck cook out on Saturday at : 6:30 p.m. at the southbound park : on Route 33 ncar Darwin. The • camp will furnish hamburgers, hot : dogs and condiments free of : charge. Members bring a covered : dish. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ; Square dance and clogging al the ' Senior Citizells Center, Second and Main SU'eet, from 8·11 p.m. Music · by Bluegrass Revival, with West · Virginia State Fiddle Champion, Bobby Taylor. DANVILLE. Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. · and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will speak. The public is invited 10 · auend. I l RUTLAND - Descendants of . James and Bertha Cremeans will have their annual family reunion on : Sl\h,lfday at Forest Acres Park. Din· !..cr will be served at noon.·AllHam• ',jly and friends are invited. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and tractor pull on Saturday with dinner from 1-7 p.m. Tractor weigh-in is at 5 p.m. and the pull starts at 6 p.m. Classes for 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under arc: children, 800 pound; and adult classes, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 pounds. POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will sponsor at car wash on Saturday at Plcaser's Restaurant beginning at 9 a.m. POMEROY - There will be an outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to aucnd. HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the master mason degree. Refreshments will follow. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT · Shirin Nuggud, administrator of the Gingerbread School, will begin a series of creative fun art classes on Saturday from 9:30-11 a.m. at the Middleport Arts Council for children age three and half to seven. The cost is $4 and the class will meet once each month with the dates to be announced. A program for children ages 7-12 is also in the planning stage. Call Janette Thomas at 9925696 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 for information. Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday at Fort Meigs in Rutland with dinner at 12:30 p.m. RACINE · The Gideon and Artcmcsia Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at I p.m. with a basket lunch. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. PORTLAND - The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church will be held Sunday. Regular morning services will be held and afternoon services begin at 2 p.m. featuring the Conquerors of Ripley, W.Va. Rev. David Curfman invites the public. Learning how to read food labels, prepare low-fat foods, plan nutritious meals without give up good taste, and recognize and order low-fat , low cholesterol meals when eating away from home arc some of the Food Festival activiLics. "The typical American d1ct is rich in egg yolks, fatty meats, butter and whole dairy products. These arc the main sources of cholesterol and saturated animal fat," according to Blake. "They tend to raise the level of cholesterol and contnbutc to the development of fauy depos1ts along the lining of your arteries (arthcrosclerosis), a root cause of heart attacks and strokes." She went on to say "what we cat is important. What we don't cat, or cut out, can· be equally important in our efforts to prevent heart dis case." During this annual education week of Food Festival the American Heart Association has suggcsllons on ways you can reduce the inventory of high-fat, high cholesterol foods in your refrigerator. WWI veteran gets Purple Heart Dairy products Substitute one percent milk (27 percent calories from fat) or skim milk (zero percent calories from fat). Buuer, cream and ice cream have even more fat than whole tnilk. Substitute products lower in saturated fats, such as margarine, evaporated milk and low-fat frozen yogurt. Eggs It is a good idea to limit your egg yolk consumption to three or four per week. Meat products The American Heart Association recommends a total of six ounces of poultry, fish or lean meat per day. Choose lean cuts and eat them without the skin or visible fat. Chicken and turkey are excellent choices of lean meat, if the skin is removed. Lean cuts of veal, pork, beef or lamb arc also acceptable, in small portions, if the visible fat is trimmed. For more heart healthy suggestions. contact the American Heart Association atl -800-282-0291. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves and Kaylie, Kingsbury Rood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie, Chester; were Sundoy visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. Danilcl Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Stephen, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chorley Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and TAMARA HAYMAN Vol. 26, No. 32 Copyrlghled 1991 Tamara Hayman, Syracuse, a junior at Southern High School, has been accepted by the Who 's Who Among American High School Students. Only five percent of the students in the United States arc honored in Who's Who each year. Miss Hayman is one of less that half of one percent who have been honored for two or more years. Her biography will appear in the 25th silver anniversary edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. l POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have its annual Rally Day on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m . and the afternoon program will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the Gospel Notes. The public is invited to auend. MONDAY POMEROY · "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held Mon day through Sunday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be different singers and speakers nightly. The crusade is sponsored by the Mcigs-Gallia-Mason counties Crusade for Christ. Pastor Glen McClung mvitcs the public. EXPLAINING BEES - Fred Purdell, in the bee-keepers hood, and Steve Little, Gallia County Bee Inspector, explain bee facts to six-yearold Scott Saunders at the ninth annual FarmCity Day held Saturday at the Boggs Family By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities has been ordered to provide adequate services to Meigs MR/DD clients. while the Ohio MR/DD board has been ordered to provide any necessary funding to the local board. Those provisions were made by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III in light of a civil trial held in June. The order in the case of State, ex rei. Joan Cottrill versus Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities. and others was filed on Thursday. The civil case was filed last last spring after the Meigs MR/DD • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Aehigerators ' Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy. High today In mid-90s. A Multim edia Inc Newspaper By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Four Gallia County music teachers were denied a court inJunction Thursday allow ing them to return to work after being laid off. Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox refu sed to grant the order sought by the Gallia County Local Education Associa tion and four of the district' s laid· off music teachers in a hearing Thursday at the courthouse. Two of the teachers, Hayden Lloyd and Winston Sheets. had been re duc c d ~ in ~ force (R.l.F.'d) in 1990, bu t were returned to work wh en an arbitrator rul ed that the board could not lay off teachers to sa ve money. Th e GCLEA' s attorn ey , Mi chae l 1. Hunter. told the judge Jhat th e teac hers were, again . wrongfully R.I.F. 'd when the board cut mu sic pro gram s earlier thi s year. Hunter told the judge that the group was seeking the injunction to "maintain the status quo" until an arbitrator's hearing Sept. 24. In a related matt er, Jud ge Cox stepped down from hearing a second class action suit fil ed by the GCLEA against the board. Because Cox has a sister who teaches in the Cnntinued nn A-3 board announced that it would lay off 12 staff members in light of financial difficulties . Several aucmpts to pass tax levies fof the program have failed, and Program Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer resigned from the program during the summer. Voters in Meigs County will again be faced with an MR/DD levy in November. "The MR/DD board did prove that it was in need of additional funds and took all reasonable steps to secure the funds necessary to comply with the mandatory duties owned to the MR/DD plamtiffs," Judge Craw's 17-page entry reads. "The services provided to the plainttffs which were eliminated RACINE - Lawrence Adam s, expansion chairman for Ruritan' > Ohio District, will be in Racine Tuesday, Sept. 17 to meet with citizens interested in forming a new Ruritan Club. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. in the Racine Village Council chambers. The national civic-service organization is trying to form a club in Racine at the invitation of it s mayor, Frank Cleland. Cleland said Ruritan has more than I ,300 locallv-affiliated clubs Jhroughout Ohio and tlle country. "Its purpo se is to foster a beucr under standing among peopl e through volunteer community se rvice," Cleland ex plained. The Ruritan slogan is "Fellowship, goodwill and community scr· VICC.'' Dean R. Kenny, club buildin g speciali st from Ruritan National' s Dublin, Va., headquarters, will also meet with local officials and residents and proscnt a videowpc presentation, "1:hifl. is Ruritan." during . , ' " the 1-1/2 hour organizatiOnal meetmg. Letters of invitation to allcnd the meeting have been sent to more Jhan 20 leading citizens, Cleland said, who signed the inviwtions on behalf of the community. The mayor noted that Ruritan is America's leading community servi ce organization with more than 37,500 men and women members throughout the country. "I feel Racine is a rural commu nity that needs a civic service club Continued on A-3 after January, 1991 were necessary to meet the basic health and welfare needs of said plaintiffs, including basic hygiene practices." "These represent fundamental needs of the plaintiffs," the order continues. "The state (by law) has created for the plaintiffs an entitlement to receive programs and services in accordance with their Individual Habilitation Plans. While the state may elect not to iniliale such programs, once they have been established, they became rights of the MR/DD plaintiffs which must be provided ... " Specifically, the entry orders the Ohio MR/DD to provide the local board the sum of $275,000 as sup~ Continued on A-4 • Microwaves • Ranges • TV's!Stereos • VCR's!Camcorders IT'S OFFICIAL . The new Bank One sign was in place on the 300 block, Third Avenue, Gallipolis when Rank One, Athens, N. A. opened Saturday. The conversion from Central Trust occurred between 2 and 3 p.m. Friday. Open house planned for officials TAFT VISITS MEIGS COUNTY • Secretary of State Bob Taft, foreground, attended the district meeting of the Ohio :4.ssociation of Elections Officials which was held at Royal Oak Resort on Friday. Taft discussed several elections issues in a "questions and answers" for- mat. Pictured next to Taft is Meigs Board of Elections Director Jane Frymyer,' who serves as the secretary or the group, and Chairman Evelyn Clark. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Secretary of State Taft encourages voter participation November 4 Come Out On TUESDAY, SEPT. I 7 at 9:00 P.M. And Enjoy The INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR MEN It's all in good fun! SMIT'l'Y'S IN POMEROY ..... I I I I I ~· • Freezers • Compactors LADIES! The Place: SMITIY'S of Pomeroy And you can bring your camera to this one. The Cost is $10.00 ·Tickets on Sale at Dairy Farm. The display case allows people to watch 7,000-10,000 bees at work. The glass sides or the case keep the bees conveniently inside where they belong. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) MR/DD ordered to provide serv~ces for clients; board must provide ·fiinds POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet RUTLAND · The Leading Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Creek Conservancy District will Museum. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the RUTLAND ·The Charles Reed office. ATTENTIO N~ ..• .. Ruritan to organize in Racine • Vacuum Cleaners home-appliance and electronics Items IN·STOCK In our store• It's simple! Come 11110 our store. choose from super brand names --'""---, at great low prices. and take $1 0 to $30 off INSTANTLY ;_ 15 Sections. 112 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 15, 1991 Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. ALso visiting was Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp Michelle, Amy and Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp enjoyed a w1cncr roast at the home of Kail Knapp and Tonda Salser, Dexter. Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Mauhcw , were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. WILL MAINTAIN REGULAR HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY Get an extra $10 OFF••. $20 OFF... up to $30 OFF ···- Four Gallia teachers denied injunction RACINE -The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Larry and Pauy Circle. Carmel Road in Racine. Basket dinner at I p.m. POMEROY - "Noah's Animals" and "All the Money in the World" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movies will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Majestic moored in Cincinnati; visited here often in 30s, 40s • Sands ·A· 7-8 Along the river .............. BI-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Comics . ........................Insert Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral............................. A2 Sports............................. Cl-R Weather . .......................... A-3 Iowa 29 Iowa State 10 Pittsburgh 26 Temple 7 • lmts THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.M. Hayman recognized Tennessee 30 LJCLA 16 Central Michigan 20 MSLJ 3 Ohio State 23 Louisville 15 Michigan 24 Notre Dame 14 When time comes, ex-newsman wants it done his way · Beat of the Bend • B·3 B-1 POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. POMEROY - The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church (Texas Community) will be held Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30; worship service at 10:30, following by a dinner at noon. The afternoon service at I :30 p.m. will feature the Grubb Family of Gallipolis. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, invites the public. College Scores Weekend visitors call An outdoor hymn sing is planned by the HillsJdc Baptist Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. on tho church yard. Singers include God's LiLLie Lambs, The Joyful Hearts , Linda Jones, The Redeemed Quartet, and The Children of God. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. The American Heart Association of Meigs County is teaming up wit Meigs High School and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service to help individual s lower their cholesterol levels with the annual American Heart's Food FestivaL The American Heart's Food Festival, scheduled Sept. 23-28 is a national nutrition education event designed to increase the awareness of the relationship between diets high in cholesterol and saturated fat and diseases of the heart and blood vessels. High blood cholesterol is on e of the major risk factors for cardiovascular disea1c, the nation· s number one killer, according to the American Heart Association. This year Meigs High School, under the supervision of Margie Blake, and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, under the supervision of Cindy Oliveri, will participate in a variety of informative activities to show that good nutrition is worth cclc- 75 cents 2WAYS TO SAY ' · . INTER ' "CHARGE IT" ~: - locally Owned and Operated By Bill Haptonstall 788 North Second Avenue · Middleport; OH. 992-2178 I By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Secretary of State Bob Taft (R-Cincinnati) attended the disll'ict meeting of the Ohio Association of Election Officials on Friday afternoon, when that group met at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones and Board of Elections Director Jane M. Frymy• er joined forces to welcome and introduce Taft to the audience, which is made up of directors, deputy directors and board members from Boards of Elections in several Southern Ohio counties. Frymyer serves as secretary of that state-wide organization. Frymyer, in introducing Jones, credited )lim 'With the idea of hold· ing the meeting at the resort, mak• ing it possible 10 host the associa- -~ Lion's members at a Meigs County location. ' Among the counties represented at the mCC'ting were Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, Noble, Washington, Ross, Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Hocking, Monroe, Muskingum, and Pickaway. In addition to {'3'1icipating in a general diseuss10n of election issues, Taft encouraged voter parContinued on A-3 Ry CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - Eleanor Thomas. retiring executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and Susan Stewart, the new director, will be honored at an open house to be held next Sunday from I to 3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The open house is being held to give residents the opportunity to extend retirement wishes to Mrs. Thomas and to meet the new director. Mrs. Stewart comes to Meigs County from Williamstown , W. Va. with an extensive background in working with the elderly, as well as expertise in securing program funding. Mrs. Thomas retired in August after 19 years in the position of executive director. She saw the program· go from a one-room upstairs office to a spacious modem facility , from a staff of two to a full-time staff of 30, and from the very minimal to a broad range of personal, health, social and educational services to Meigs County's elderly residents. Under the leadership of Mrs. Thomas, the senior program has shown continual growth and development since it was started in 1972. The center opened in 1973 in the old Pomeroy Junior High School buttding and then in 1980 \. moved to the lower level of the new Meigs Multipurpose building. Highlights of the years for Mrs. Thomas include the construction of the $1.4 milliOn county-owned multipurpose fa cility, and the 42 units of subsidized hou s1ng adja - ce nt to the center lor low 1ncome elderly and handicapped. The former executive director played an 1mportant role in sccur~ 1ng direc t services to senior citizens and the funding for those services. Continued on A-3 Efforts begin to bring Christian radio to Gallia Ry KRIS COCHRAN T-S News Staff GALLIPOLIS · The Moody Broadcasting Network of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Ill., ha s begun a project that will provide the mini stry of Christian radio to Gallipolis, along with the efforts of two local individuals. Mike Zirille, former resident of Youngstown and Holzer Clinic physician, hopes area residents will join together and bring Christian programming to Gallia County. "When I lived in Youngstown, there was a Christian station in Cleveland I would li sten to," said Zirillc, a member of the First Baptist Church. "' I moved to Gallipolis about a year ago and I began lo miss it." Assisting Zirille in the project is Kenny Coughenhour, director of the Black Lung program at Holzer Clmic. Accordin g to Zlfillc, MDN can he heard worldwide, featuring hourly rciJ gJou s newscasts, tradi -· tiona! hymns and children's programs. "I also feel this could be an altcmallvc for teens," commented Zirillc. The cost of the Gallipolis project is $25,000, which includes the purchase and installation of a transmitter, professional servic(\s for filing the application with thd Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and administration expenses and the first few months operating expenses . The radio signal is received through a Satellator, pro-·. viding 24 hour listening enjoyment. : · Bringing Christian sounds .. across the airwaves of Gallipolis · will be up to local individuals and :· organizations. "'We have until June 1992 to · Continued on A-3 �.. r, September 15, 1991 ·;~ommentary and perspective OHIO Weather Page-A2 September 15, 1991 A Dlvislon of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC '. 825 Tblrd An., GaiUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller Exec:utlvo Editor j j A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associalion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. I LE'I1'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilb ' name, addre,.. and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tas te, addressing issues, not personalities. , Cleveland, Berea wrangle over Browns' income I , • WASHING TON - George Bush's tenure as U.S. ambassador to China revealed him to be highly susceptible to a disease that !he State Deparunent calls "clientitis" - a diplomat's blind devotion to the foreign country where he or she serves. Bush personalizes his foreign relations , narrowing his view to individuals instead of looking at the global view. Throughout the unsuccessful coup in the Soviet Union and Lhe pre- and post-coup turmoil , Bush has shown a new strain of clientitis- "Gorbyitis." Bush likes dealing with Mikhail Gorbachev, and desperately wants him to continue as a superpower counterpart. Bush has personalized U.S .- Sov iet relations and reduced them to Bush-Gorbachev relations. As a result, in the months leading up to Lhe unsuccessful coup, Bush wanted to hear that Gorbachev would prevail and would continue to lead the Soviet Union down the road to reform at an orderly pace. The president's advisers obliged by telling him what he wanted to hear. These are some of the warnin gs that Bush and his advisers By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer ~ CLEVELAND - Two of Cuyaho11a County's major municipalities arc fac ing each other across the bargaming table, trying to decide who wi ll get what cut of income taxes paid by the Cleveland Browns. The matter puts Cleveland and suburban Berea at odds over the issue . for the first time in years and is a wrinkle in an otherwise fairly quiet and cooperative relationship, Berea Mayor Stanley Trupo said. " The only issue that ever existed between us is the airpon expansion," Trupo said, referring to a long-delayed plan to enlarge Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The airport, south of Cleveland proper, is just north of Berea. Berea property owners and residents in other communities oppose the f ex pansion. fearing the noi se associat ed with additional fli ghts and 'c hanges in flight paths will drive property values down. ! "Other than that. we ' ve had a good relationship, and even on that we U ave opposing views, but no animosity or fighting," Trupo said. Still , in these cash-lean times, both sides are anxious to hang onto tl1e taxes paid by the team 's players. The Browns - with an estimated player ayroll of $2 1 million - play !heir home gam es in Cleveland Stadium . in owntown Cleveland, but practice at a new camp in Berea. Players are taxed on half of their income. since only hal f their games are played at home. Under an informal agreement that had been in effect since 1969. the cities split their cut of the players' income taxes, with 60 percent going to Cleveland and 40 percent to Berea. But when the Browns moved their 44-member front office staff out of Cleveland and into the new $13 million camp in Berea, Cleveland lost ose ·taJt dollars. · Cleveland Finance Director Steve Strnisha could not be reached for comment. A secretary said she didn' t think Strnisha wanted to discuss the negotiations. l.ast month, li\e Cleveland City Council's income tax review board voted to change the iax-sharing agreement. ·· Trupo said iit the time his city would fight the move. "We are not going 'to lei the giant beat up on the little guy, '' he had said. , However, he said this week that Cleveland and Berea are still friends. "I didn't mean that (remark) in a derogatory manner, " Strupo said. "It f was a big city versus a little city." ~ Talks between the cities continue, the mayor said. ~ " We' re doing what any good business would do, negotiating to both sides' mutual satisfaction," Strupo said. "Then, if we can't negotiate, Recently I heard from attorney, then I guess there is an issue. But at this time I don't see one." John Epling, formerly from Gallipolis, now living in Cincinnati. John is now practicing law under the firm name, John Epling Company, L.P.A. Law Offices. 621 Mehring Way, Ste. 318, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. John informed me that he has By The Associated Press had some bad lucie in Lhe last few Today is Sunday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 1991. There are 107 days years. First his wife, Christine, died left in the year. in 1988. Later he had a stroke Today's Highlight in History: . . on Sept. 15, 1917, Russia was proclaimed a republic by Alexander which affected his right side. Apparently John is recovering .,Kerenslcy, the h~ of the provi~ional government that came to power folsa ti sfactorily from his ailment. Jlowing the abdication of Czar Ntcholas II. . Rece ntly th ere appear ed in th e il On this date: . . . Cincinnati Enquirer an article about I' In 1776, British forces occupied New York Ctty dunng the Amencan John whi ch was written by Tony evolution. In 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the Lang. In Tony's article we qu01e in pan as follows: Department of State. . . "Epling, 60, is the first U.S . In 1821 , independence was proclatmed for Costa Rtca, Guatemala, lawyer to establish a joint venture Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador. . . In 1857 , William Howard Taft- who served as prestdent of the Umt- law partnership in Kazan, capital of the Tatar Republic, U.S.S.R. He is ed States as well as chief justice - was born m Cmcmnau, Ohto. . In 1887, the city of Philadelphia launched a three-day celebrauon of negotiating a joint venture between a Cinc innati builder and a the JOOth annivorsary of the U.S. Constitution. . .. In 1935. the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of theiT ctuzen- Leningrad "developer " who pro poses to build three model homes ship and made the swastika the offi_cial symbol of Naz1 Germany. In 1940, during the Battle of BntaJn m World War II. the ude turned as initially and eventually 200 to 300 Ameri can style single family e Luftwaffe sustained heavy losses mfltcted by the Royal Air Force. _ In 1949, " The Lone. Ranger," based on the radio show of the same homes for sale to Americans and name , made its television debut on ABC with Clayton Moore as the other Western managers coming to do business there." ~ask ed hero and Jay Silverheels as Tonto. Thi s article also mentions that I John has attended two different conferences in Moscow where he met Gorbachev briefly. John gave Gorbachev a watch which wa s •' .. given to John by his mother. • John also has an office in Kazan in the Tatar Republic, U.S.S.R. and either brushed off or misread: Last February, th e Defense Intell igence Agency warned that units of the Soviet Red Army and the KGB were training for a coup. In March, the National Security Agency interc epted a KGB alert advising agents to prepare for possible civil war. In June, the Central Intelligence Agency learned that three men (who would later be among the coup 's " gang of eight") had prepared a secret repon on Gorbachev and delivered it to the Supreme Soviet. Th e report charged that Gorbachev had stopped reading unpleasant intelligence repons and was refusing to meet with top KGB officials. In Jun e and July , th e CIA reported that the KGB was spying on Soviet reformers and reporting their acti vities to members of the Supreme Soviet. Again and again. intelligence sources warned that something was in the works in the Soviet Union. But those warnings were disregarded by both superpowers. In Moscow , Gorbachev believed blindly in his fri ends . And in Washington, Bush believed in Gorbachev. Now th e sam e advi se rs who misled Bush before the coup are still telling him what he wants to hear - that Gorbachev has recovered and now has a steady hand on the helm. Since Russian Pres ident Bori s Yeltsin' s first visit to Washington tw o year s ago , he has been dismi sse d by th e White Hou se as inconsequential. Back then, he was not granted an offi cial visit with Bush, and White Hou se advisers labeled him as a buffoon. Yeltsin was Gorbac hev 's rival, and that made him an outcast at the White House. Now that Yeltsin has emerged as the hero of the new Soviet revolution , th e cl ique around Bu sh, including National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Sec retary of State James Balcer, still refuses to believe that Yeltsin is a stronger player th an Gorbach ev. Now , instead of calling him a buffoon, they call him a demagogue with an inflated ego. RUG RUNNERS - In spite of sporadi c guerrilla fi ghting in I I I r II i Afghani stan, th e fabled Khyber Pass to Pakistan is opening wider for traffi c - traffi c in rugs, not refugees. When the Sov iet Union ended its ill -fated invasion of Afghanistan in 1988, Afghanistan was selling $433 million wonh of goods a year ro the USSR - 86 percent of its ex pons. some of Bac k then, Afghani stan' s fabl ed handm ade rugs were being smuggled through Pakistan for resale in the United States. Now that the buying power of the Soviet ruble has all but vanished, this gray market in rugs has multiplied. Since Pakistan has most favored nation status with the United States and Afghanistan does no~ the rugs are filtered through Pakistani middlemen and sold as Palcistani rugs in America. But the subterfuge has fool ed no one and works to everyone's advamage. The Afghans, with a proud 1,000-year tradition of both rug making and smuggling, get reasonably sound Pakistani currency or sometimes even Western currency for their handiwork. And the Pakistani merchants take a handsome cut The American consumers pay less than they would if the rugs were imported directly from Afghanistan at higher tariff rates. And the U.S. governmen~ by winking at the trade, is able to help the hard-working rug weavers to reap a little good wiU in return. MINI -EDITORIAL - President Bush set the tone for the 1992 presidential campaign last week when he refused to speak out boldly against a sleazy ad promoting ·supreme Coun nominee Clarence Thomas. The ad , oaid for by the ul1Ja·right, dredges up din on three members of the Senate and implies they are not fit to sit in judgment of Thomas. The ad does Bush and Thomas no good . But instead of pulling his considerable strings to get the conservativ es to stop it, Bush sent them a weak message carried by White House Chief of Staff John Sununu . The president "wished" they wouldn 't run the ads. We can ' t imagine Bush using that term on something he feels strongly about, as in , "I wish you wouldn 't serve broccoli." Copyright, 199 1, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Stories about John Epling, Victor Genheimer and El Slobbo I;Today·in history . ~ ' Berry•s World DRA\M, FILL OR ~'IE OV£R SOME ,I I ! I ! i I ! l •• • I ! i J i ~ ~ & ({) 199 1 by NEA. Inc have ever seen. Rupe, John is quite a showman. Victor Genheimer stopped at the office the other day and he stated that he believed that he is the oldest driver of a vehicle in the state of Ohio. He was born May 28. 1896 which would make him 95 years of age. Victor also stated that he is still active and that just last week he mow ed three ac res of grass at his property at Peach Fork. Rupe, do you know an yone who is an y older and still drives a car at age 95. At any rate, Victor should be proclaimed the oldest living driver in the state of Ohio until some o~e comes forward stating otherwi se. Good Luck Victor. Dear Fred: The other day I was talking to a friend of mine and he called me by the term, El Slobbo. If thi s man had not been a good friend I would probably have slugged him. To me thi s remark is insulting. What can you tell me about it? Signed Don R. Dear Don: After reading your letter I too am somewhat in the dark pertaining to the meaning of the remark, El Slobbo. So I con tacted noted historian , Ish McKibble, pertaining to this matter. The following is what Professor McK ibble told me . "The phrase, El Slobbo, is a remark si milar in prestige to one being called a Prince. Earl, Dulce,. Lt. Colonel, General, Banker, Judge, etc. In shan, it is a word denoting high honor. It is so used by the By Fred W. Crow Upper Slobbovians when one is designated as an outstanding citizen." Professor Ish McKibble also indicated that an important female could be called El Slobberina. A Mayor is always called EI Slobbo. Professor McKibble also points out that the usc of the word Slob is not one that is ordinarily used as a mark of distinction. The dictionary deftnes a slob as "being a sloppy or coarse person." Professor McKibble also pointed out that the meaning of this word probably originated in Lower Slobbovia here most of the people are considered trash. Finally, the Professor advised that Upper Slobbovia and Lower Slobbovia comprise one country and is located somewhere near the Balkans. Furthermore. Don, since you arc distinguished by being the greatest fi sherman this side of Shade River, then you arc entitled to be called El S lobbo. Congratulations, Don, give your friend a stringer of catfish instead of a slug. What do you think of this, Rupc? Carry on. (Long-time 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 religton) are encouraged to write to Mr _ Crow in care of this newspaper.) By Chuck Stone ~----------------- TODAY ''•.. has made many contacts in Russia which he feels will help him both in the legal and business contacts in both countries. Earlier, John had been on the faculty of the Texas A. & M. University's College of Architecture. In addition to holding membership in the Cincinnati, Ohio State and American Bar Associations, he also holds membership in the International Bar Association, US-USSR Trade and Economic Council, World Trade Association, Ameri can Society of International Law, American Arbitration Association, American Institute of Constructors and Rotary International. Also, he is affiliated with the Presidium of the College of Adv()cates, Tatar Repulllic, USSR. John learned to speak Russian during the Korean War when the Air Force trained him to intercept communications between Soviet MIG pilots. He has made many trips to Russia during the last three years and has wriuen many articles on Russian trade. He indicates that he is in a position to help both his country and clients in geuing established in the new Russia. John is very accomplished in his sin ging and his one man shows . believe that I can safely say that I have never heard the Lord 's Prayer sung better at a fun eral the one time I heard John sing it. He was also an accomplished one man play actor. John has the ability to arouse an audience as well as an y person I Women advance in newsroom WETL~~DS ! Sunday, Se pt. 15 Accu·Wea ther~ forecast for daytime conditions and high ~ Newspaper junkie that I am, I read nine newspapers a day. All of them are published in the East That's not to suggest that a few of the nation 's more distinguished newspapers are not located west of the Hudson River. It's just that I grew up in Hartford, Conn., comConed by Lhe intellectual superiority of New England, educated about the founding of the nation iri the East, but unimpressed that the founders were all white males. None of this holds true today . As Bob Dylan melodically philosophized, "the times, they are achangin'." New England no longer dominates America's intellectual underpinnings; genius has become more dispersed. And white males are under accelerated pressure to share power. Nowhere in America are these . changes talc:ing place more drarnati- cally than in newspapers. I reflected on this recently as I was reading one of my nine newspapers , the Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer. (I also read !hat city's weekly Carolinian, a black newspaper.) The News & Observer announced three new editorial appointments - chief of the copy desk, editor of the features section and deputy copy desk chief. All three are women. The change was even more amplified by the fact !hat the features editor's predecessor was on maternity leave. Are these changes influenced by the fact that the News & Observer's managing editor, Marion Gregory, is a woman? Not really. In the nation 's 330 journalism schools an4 departments, two-thirds of the students are women. I noti ced thi s while teaching journalism at the University of Delaware. Seven years ago , my classes were 50 percent male. In the last couple of years, the demographics had shifted to 67 percent female. The shift was also noted by two journalism professors, Maurine H. Beasley and Kathryn T. Theus, in their book about women in journalism education , "The New Majority ." Consonant with these changing demographics, the American Newspaper Publishers Association earlier this year elected Cathleen Black, publisher of USA Today, as its president. Three years ago, the American Society of Newspaper Editors elected Katherine Fanning, then the editor of the Christian Science Monitor, as its president. Although at present women co!llprise only 32 percent of news staffs, more and more women are moving into high -level editorial and executive positions on major newspapers. As the female presence in journalism mcreases, have you noticed any change in the high quality of your newspaper? I doubt it. Professionally, it goes about its job as dthgently as ever. It igforms, educates and entertains. It exposes charlatans regardless of race, creed or gender. It enables you to stay on top of the world' s sometimes kaleidoscopic changes. I This is not to imply that the millennium in journalism is at hand. But women journalists are increasingly making their impact felt. If you don't believe it, ask my syndicate editor. Invariably 'she's right. • e PA. IMansfield I 89° I• IND •IColumbus I 90° I ~ W . VA . ~.~,~, ~ -· Showers T·sforms Rain F/um·es Snow fee Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C 19Q1 Accu-Wealhef. Inc. Via AssoCiated Press GrRphicsNet Weather South-Ce ntral Ohio Partly cloud y and warm with wide ly scattered showers and thun~ers t orm s . Hi gh today 90-95. Chance of raw is 30 percent. Extended forecast: Mo nday through Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday. Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday with a cooling trend. Highs 85-95 Monday, 75-85 Tuesday and 70-80 Wednesday. Lows 65-75 Monday, 60-70 Tuesday and 50-60 Wednesday. E!!0 rts ... _c:..:o--nt_in_ue_d_rr_o_m_A-=·1_____________ Included in the long list of programs listeners can enjoy are, "Back to the Bible," a 30-minute broadcast of Bible teaching and sacred music; "Bookshelf," a Christian drama for children; and "Campus Journal," a two-minute communi lies. " Moody's Christian radio broad- devotional geared toward high cas ts began in 1926, only a few school and college students. Anyone wanting more informayears aft er broadcas t tec hnology emerged in th e United States. tion about MBN, or would like to Today, Moody is a leader in Chris- make a donation to Lhe Gallipolis tian radio, owning and operating 12 project, can contact Zirille at 4465137, or 57 Steele Rd .• Gallipolis: commercial- free radio states. or Coughenour at 446-5330. ra ise $25.000," said Zirille. "But if the goal is not reached. those malc•ng donations will receive a refund. But the good Lord willing, I know we ca n make it. I think we can brin g Chm ti an radio into small Betty Nitz Gertrude Zumbach POMEROY - Betty Jo Nitz , 48, 1620, Lin coln He ights , Pomeroy, ·.vho died Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1991 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, is also survived by a dau ghter-in -law . Peggy D. Estep Nitz. The daughtertn·l aw·s name was unintentionally omitted fro m Mr~. Nitz's obituary on TMrsday in The D aily Sentinel . TUPPERS PLAINS - Genrude G. Monroe Zumbach, 83, of Tuppers Plains, died Saturda:r. morning, Sept14,1991 , atherhome. Born June 22, 1908, in Spencer, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Har vey and Minnie Reger Monroe. A long-time Meigs County resident, she was a former member of the Christian Church in Long Bottom and was retired from the Eastern Local School District where she served as a cook. She is survived by: two daughters, Beulah Zumbach and Nancy (Herman) Schul of Tuppers Plains; a daughter in law, Eva Zumbach of Lancaster; six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and four stepgreat-grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters: Letha Kibble of Vienna, W.Va., Faye Graham of Tarlton, Virginia Reid of South Bloomingville, Irene Beavers of Lancaster, and Betty Drake of Newark; four brothers: Denver and Harry of Grove City, Wilbur of Frankfort, and Gerald of Chillicothe and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob; a son, Roben: a great-grandson, Joshua Colyer; a sister and two brothers. Services will be held Monday I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Joe Hoskins officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 3-5 p.m . and 7-9 p.m . at the funeral home. Lucy Young TUPPERS PL AINS - Lu cy Surn mcrfield Young, 86. of Tuppers Plain s, died Friday morning, Sept. I:l, 199 1. at Veterans Memori al Hospi tal in Pomeroy. The daughter of the late David and Cordelia Cobb Summerfield, she wa s born Jan. 22, 1905, in Spe ncer, W.Va. She was a retired bookkeeper for the Caperton Insurance Company in Charleston, W.Va., and was a me mber of the Success Church of Christ. She is survived by a nephew and tt is wife, Harry and Jo Anne Summerfield of Westervill e, and several other family members. Preceding in death were her hus· band Kenneth in 1972, two sisters and three brothers. Services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at th e Whtte Funeral Home in Coo lvill e with the Rev. Jo e Hoskins offi ciating. Burial wtll be in the Success Cemetery . Friends may call Sunday from 9 a. m. 10 I p.m. before the funeral . (LTS P ~t:i-800) Pub lls hf'd Pach Sunday, 82-"i Tll lrd AvE' . . Ohio. b.v the Ohio V alley Pub lishin g Compa nv ; Mult l m£'dl a. In c. Se-rond cla ss po.o;lal!f' pa i d at Ga llipol is. Ohio -1 :163 ! Entt->rf'd as second cla.l!.s mailin g ma l lf'r at PomProv . Ohio. Po!': t Ca lll poli ~ . O ff i C'~' Mr>mhr>r . Thr AssoclatC'd Press. I n · l and D allv PrC'S S Assoclaflon and I hE' Ohio N rw.spapN Assoclat ion , Na tiona l Ad vf'flls ln!:! Rf'prPSenta ll vt>, Branha m NPw spap{'r Sa i£>S. 733 Thi rd AvE'nUE', , N ~,- York . NPW York 10017. SUNDAV ONLV SUDSCRIPTION RATES By Canl er or Motor Routt OnP WC'ek .. Onr Yra r . ..... ...... 90 Cen'ts · · .. .. .... ...... .. $46.80 SING LE COP Y PRI CE .. ... 75 CPnl s Sunda y .. . No subscr iptions by ma ll p€'r mltted In · ar('fl s wherP m ol or carrli'r S('rv ii'£> Is ava il able. T he Sundav T lmes -Spn l ln t>l w UI nol be reo~pons l bt t> ror advance payments made "to ca r riers . MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS SundRy Only On('Y('3 r .............. . . . . . .. ..... $47.84 Six month s .......... .. $24.70 Dally a nd Su nday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln!lld e County 13 Weeks ....... . .. ... $21.84 26 Weeks .... ... . .... .... ... .... $43.16 ~2 Weeks ........ ... .... .................. . $84.76 R al et!l Outlldd e County . 13 Weeks .. $23.40 26 Weeks . . ......... ... ...... ..... $45.50 52 Weeks .... . .. .... ........ . .. ..... $88.CO __ ______ ,___ trom A-1 Continued PLAN OPEN HOUSE - Eleanor Thomas, left, retiring executive director or the Meigs County Couocil on Aging, and Susan Stewart, the new director, will be honored at an open house Sunday, Sept. 22, I to 3 p.m. at teb Senkor Citizens Center. ~ KY Run'tan ... Sunday Tlmea Sentlnei-Page-A3 to help pull the people together and clubs also work with FPA, 4-H, to help the community leaders get sponsor Scout II'OOpl. provide llld what they want accomplished supervise commuruty recreational through volunteer community ser- pro~rams, sponsor Liuie IAaaue. vice," Cleland said. The overall get mvolvcd in anti-liuer projoc:u, purpose of Rwitan is "to make ow and help the sick and needy in the community a better place to live commWlity. and work," he added. "Only 16 members arc needed "At present, our village has to form a new club," KeMy said; acquired for parlc purposes the park "If you like people, and working area of about one acre plus I I acres with others in the community, to be developed and operated for you'U lilceRuritan." park purposes," Cleland continued. Those residents wanting funhcr Ruritan can be of great assis - information bout joining the club tance in the erection of playground may contact Cleland al Racine Vilequipment, shelters, ballgrounds, lage Council chambers or call 949concession stands, as well as main- 2071. tenance and repair of facilities as part of its community service projects, the mayor explained. Adams said that many Ruritan MICH Anderson Bush afflicted with , Gorbyi.ti•S, ByandJack Dale Van Atta ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV rrom A-l Open ···-Continued -- - - -- - She with the suppon of Lhe Council have solved some of the transponation problems of a rural community. Through their effons, the routes have been expanded and today the center has four buses traveling thousands of miles each month. Special health programs and services, both in-home and at Lhe center, have continually expanded over the years, as has the nutrition program . Home -delivered me~ls, Warm, muggy weather expected to continue Scattered showers and thunderBy The Associated Press storms are likely and highs on SunA nearly stationary warm front day could be in the mid-90s in stretching across Ohio will be some parts of Lhe state. respon sible for continued wet , The National Weather Service warm and muggy weather through some relief from the hot and said Sunday, forecasters said Saturday. humid conditions is possible by Monday. Around tbe nation Thunderstorms pounded MinContinued rrom A-1 ticipation in the upcoming Novem- neapolis-St. Paul Saturday morning and a Canadian cold front was ber election. "I really dislike the public's ten- expected to bring the season's first dency to refer to this as an off-year snowfall to a mountain range in election," Taft told the Sunday eastern Montana. Thunderstorms dumped hail Times-Sentinel. " I feel that this term tends to discourage voter over Ohio and West Virginia on Friday evening. Strong winds darnturnout." Taft refened to the large number . aged trees and power lines and of local tax bond issues and town- blocked roads in Jaclcson County in ship and school district races on tap southeastern Ohio, Rain was forecast Saturday over for the November 4 election. Wisconsin, Michigan and northAccording to the Secretary of State, a campaign to privately fund west Pennsylvania. A band of thunthe "I Voted Today" sticker pro- derstorms stretched from the Great gram is about to get underway. Taft Lakes to Texas. stated that the issuance of those stickers has proven to be a strong incentive to get voters to the polls. The stickers are usually issued only during major elections, but it is Taft's hope that local officials There is still time to and others solicited for funds wiU help to fund this program ror the November election. Taft also reponed that he would be traveling to Washington D.C. Prepare for an excHing careernext week to testify before the House Ways and Means Commit• BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION tee. Through testifying, Taft hopes • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIA~ he can help exempt poll workers from recent legislation that requires • MICRO COMPUTER/DATA Social Security withholding from PROCESSING all workers. Taft also stated that a task force • MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY is being formed to work with the FALL QUARTER BEGINS Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to SEPT. 23 improve notification of local boards when a voter moves. finanrial Aid Approved f11r The According to Taf~ most citizens Available To Those Training Of visit their local BMV at least once Who O~ab~ Veterans everv four years. and he hopes that through increased cooperation , boards of elections can be notified by the BMV of any addre ss changes. Failure of voters to notify the board of address changes is one CALL TODAY 446-436711! of the major problems facing local CCAAmed~ed Reg.I90-0S-1274B board operations. Four ... Continued rrom A-1 county district, he could not hear the case because of conflict of interest. In the suit, the GCLEA is asking the board to make good on the teachers' contract and go ahead with a scheduled 8-pcrcent salary increase. The board had voted Aug. 19 to obtain a judgment on the legality of not giving the pay increase. The GCLEA filed their suit a week after the vote. The State Supreme Court will appoint a judge to hear the case in the cominR weeks . omRING: e Stocb .- Corponte Boatll • u.s. Treallll'1 Sectu1da • Matual Fuacll • lnlured Tu.free Muld)lll BoiHia Carats: They're good for your eyes. • Inland M-r MarW Aceouall e IRA'a Feast your eyes on our newest bumper crop of 1 ct.t.w. rings .. . and put carats on your shopping list. STANIVANS 1 CU.w. from $699. Ubb7 Hotel, S1lhe 100 Colltacu 444 Seeoa. A-• Galllpolb, Olllo 45631 TAWNEY JEWELERS (614) +16-lW 1-800-776-4691 422 Setond Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Secretary ... DRY CARDINAL CLEANERS IJUL SEASON KICKOFFn 11 r---------- ----------· MEN'S SUITS CARDINAL ... v..... .., ............. .............. ,.1'1 '" - ' - YESIll Enroll In The Fall Classes SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ----------- We are the only deaners in the area which offer: •Smoke, Mildew, and Odor removal through the use of an oxidizing process. •Same OR next day SHIRT SERVICE •REMEMBER, We clean BAND, FlAG, MAJORmE wifonns FREE with $10 orderU •PICKUP & DELIVERY- 446-9495 ·If Meigs Chamber to host course POMEROY - "Stan-up Basics," an introduction to starting a business , will be presented by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Development Center and Management Development Division of the College of Business at Ohio University on Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Chamber office, 200 East Second St. , in Pomeroy. The cost is $15 per person and pre-registration may be done by calling the chamber offtce at 992-5005. chore programs, and homemaker services have made it possible for elderly residents to stay in their own homes. Pilot health projects, family suppon networlcs, mtergenerational program, a variety of educational opportunities, and social activities have been initiated by Mrs. Thomas over the years with suppon from the voiWlteer Council on Aging. N A Mouse In Our Back Yard. OF FUN AND SUN •.-------. II'!P•P.'8 I I I I I I I ·;-;-:-;-; ...... •aroDu ····---- TOLL I'M!E U.~: 1(IIIIIINJII - """""'"'"''.... S.lil"iili. !IIINI - - - �•·, ~ < • .. Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel r~~~ Inservice h: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 15, 1991 program slated Monday for teachers in all Meigs County schools POMEROY. Staff development •.:•: through techniques toward improv:·: · ing curriculum will be the empha· •:..: sis of the Meigs County Staff :.:. Development Program to be held ~ ::: Monday at Meigs High School for :; ;, all teachers in the Meigs County r schools. ' Classes for students will not be held Monday. Forty-six segments on instruc••• tion using local teachers and super· visors as well out-of-town presen,,•• ters will be featured in the in-service program. I Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel will give the welcome and introduce Dr. Ronald Sinclair who will give the keynote address entitled "Parent Involve ment and Ownership in School Disciplined" at 10 a.m. , From 10:15 to 11:15 am. con· current will be held on alternative d emp teaching seekmg sk ills, improv content reading in the new mathematics curriculum , gelling communication back into the curriculum, rural school-university collaboration, tactics for thinki ng, sc hool and business partnerships, science fairs for elem entary and junior high school students. There will also be a special program for kindergarten teachers and a lcg isla· tive update by Sen. Jan Mrchacl Long. The 12:30 to 1:30scsStons :rn.i th e 12:45 to2:45 scsmms wi ll ill' .1 repeat of sc vcr:tl ol the workslt up , alon g wi th hands-on work in ~~~ ~1111 sc ience. crcalivily ancl writin g ~u•d language arts . Intervention srr:o tc· goes wrll also be cx pl orccl duru1• the program wh1ch co ncl udes"' p.m. Personalized Hand-Painted Stonewear by Village Traditions ! I l ,,• , • . t l I •' •• : w -- case. In that statement, Eblin states that the appeal could "be lied up in court for years." "We do not anticipate receiving any supplementary funds from the state until after the appeals process is completed and a ruling is made in our favor," the statement reads. "The Meigs County Board of MR/DD and CSMI/EA has worked ' _iJ ~ September 15, 1991 PRESENTED CHECK • Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division recently donaled $450 to the Salem Center Township Volun· teer Fire Department. John Merrif'ield, right, e safety and health manager for Southern Ohio, presented the check to Fire Chief' Richard Lambert who noted that the donation will go into the department's equipment purchase fund. "'··~··...! Group recommends area district WELLSTON -:- The Highway Users Committee of the South· eastern Oh10 Regronal Council recently passed a motion recommcndrng that the nmc-county region consisting of Galfia, Meigs, Vmton, Jackson, Lawrence, Athens. Hocking, Pike and Scioto counues wrll be defrned as an economic development district by Governor Voinovich's "new" Department of Development. Rcprescntauves from the nine counties stated that it made sense to band these counties together because they had common socio· economic characteristics, similar strengths and weaknesses and represent cohcsrvc retarhng and JOb market and is already organized behmd a reg ronal hrghway corridot improvement agenda unique in the state. . The group expressed concern that it would be divided up into drstncts that have nothrng rn common except that they arc poor and pan of Ohio Appalachia. very hard together to obtain more funds from the state to provide state-mandated services for persons in our county with Mental Retarda· lion and Developmental Disabili· ties." "We hope," Eblin wrote, "that the citizens of Meigs County will recognize our efforts by passi ng our three-year operating levy in November. Funds from thi s levy are what will keep this program operational while we wait out the appeals process." s~ ~ ... ,/il,((l vwrr~ S799s EMS units receive 5 calls , Available At Mill Street Books For Christmas Gift Giving Regulcrly 599.95 A breathtaking cluster of seven <iamonds in a "'"ing designed ro enhance their bnlliance. Available on white or yellow gold ORDER DEADLINE 9/ 21/91 Of'.Aiff TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. WELLSTON - A charge of reckless operation will be filed Monday 10 Jackson County Municipal Court against a 79-ycar -old Scioto County man whose car went out of control at the Ohillco Days Grande Finale Parade Saturday night, injuring nine people, according to an article in Friday's Jackson Journal -llera/d. Wellston Acting Police Chief Tim Ackley confirmed Thursday morning that charges would be filed against Francis Laner of South Webster. Ack ley said the car- a 1985 Pontiac Grand Am- had been taken to a motor vehicle maintenance specialist for examina· tion as lO whether there had been mechanical failure involved. He sa id none was found . 5tru,t !Books 93 Mill St. POMEROY · Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday. On Fnday at 9:28 a.m. the Middleport unit went lO Overbrook Center for Sta nl ey Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit went to Third Street at 2: 10 p.m. for Helen Wil liams who was transported to Veterans. At 5:50p.m. th e Pomeroy unit was called to Route 7 for Alma Eppl e who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Reach agreement NIL ES, Ohio (AP) - A tcnta· li ve agreement was reached early Sat urday that co uld end a twoweek teachers strike in this north· cast Ohio cit y, unton officials sai d. The 177-member Niles Classro om Teac hers Association was sc heduled to vote on the contract at ~~ rn cc tin Saturda afternoon. i ' ' 1 ' ,, t I ,I I ,J , I wv The Rutland unit, at 6:38 p.m., went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Wayne Spillman who was taken to O'Bicness Hospital. On Saturday at 5:44 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called to the Arbaugh Addition for Gertrude Zimbach. Deputies probe 2 mishaps POMEROY · Two accidents have been reponed by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The first accident occurred Thursday evening around 5 p.m. in Rutland Township on Dye Road. Charles B. Williamson, Dye Road, reported he had been in the woods cutting firewood and as he was coming down the hill and pulled onto the roadway a deer ran into his path. He swerved and the edge of the roadway gave way. The report stated that his vehicle, a 1983 Ford Ranger, went over the embankment and went between two trees damaging both sides of his vehicle. Williamson was not injured. The second accident involved a deer, and occurred at 8:45 p.m. on Friday. According 10 the report, Julie A. Wandling, Vance Road, Pomeroy, reported that she was traveling west on Route 68I in a 1987 Chevrolet and struck a deer that was standing in the roadway . The deer was killed. Heavy damage was listed to the vehicle. On Friday evening deputies arrested Brian K. Bowers. 25. Tup· pers Plains, on a charge of driving under the influence and reckless operation. Lorraine P. Aeikcr, 41, Pomeroy, was also arrested by deputies . for driving under the influence. Both are scheduled for hearing in Meigs County Court. Eastern board hires teacher REEDSVILLE · Mrs. Mary Owens was employed as the kinder· ganen teacher for Chester Elementary at a special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education on Thursday. Mrs. Owens employment resulted from the large kindergarten enrollment. Kindergarten classes will being Tuesday morning . Attending the meeting were Ray Karr, president; and members, Bill Hannum, 1.0. McCoy and Jim Smith. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlner-Page-A5 A Prayer From My K-9 Friends. Treat me kind/\-. mv belor'erl friend. for no heart in all rht• world i.'l morf' /{·r atP}ul for kintlnl'.u than thl' lrn·in1( hf'nrt of me . Dn no break mv .<pirir 11·ith a ..ril'h . for thou/(h l .• hould li•·•· .v our hand hetu:Pen hlou•s. ~· our pntit•tH'f> and undt•r.'ilmulin1f will more quick/~· lf•ach mt• thr thin /{·" ~· ou u·nulti hnn• mt• lt•arn . Speak to me often. for _yuur t 'otCl' i.11 tht• u_·orld'.~ .u~: t•rt• '·"' music. os you mu .,l knou· b7' lht•/it•rcj• IVfJI{j(inf{ojmv tail Lrht•fl vour frwurep fall.• upon mv wnirin11 f'Or . PI east• take mP in.~idt> wht•n ir i.11 fold anrJ 1n•r. fur I am a tloanimal . no lon/{Pr O "(' U .~IomNIIn biller t•lt• mPnl .~ . mP.Uicaterl and I a.'jk n n /{reatt•r f{lor _v r hnrt rlu>pri t · i/e/(«~ o J, iII irtfl nl ·' our feel be.• idt' the hearth . K<'ep mv pan filled with fre.<h lf'aler. for I cannot tdl mu u·hen I .< uffer thir.<t. Feed m e clean food , thai I mav .<tnv well. ro romp andfJim· and do ~our biddinl(. to walh bv vour .• ide. and .<land readv. will in/( and able to protPCt you with mv life. s hould vour /if•· he in dan/(er. And. mv friend. when I am •·••rv old. if God .• ee.• fir to deflrin• me nf m~ hl'alth and .~i/{hl . dn not turn me au..•ay from ymL Rather-. 11we that my tru .~tin!( life i.~ taken ~en fly. unly by our Lord. and I .•hal/leave knowinl( wirh the la.u breath I drau · rhar mv fate wa.! always safe.•t in JOUr hands . Support your County Humane Society. Be kind and pleose have your pets spayed or neut•ed. Sponoored by the Meigs Co . Humane Society. P. 0 . Box 682. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Court news Six ty-six others forfeited bond. I ~' • Middleport lice nse. I.! ., • ~ , ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O.H-Polnt Pleasant, ' .. r-~--~--~~~-------- •• . . . - - - - - - -:Local briefs--------. GALLIPOLIS -Three people we re fin ed Thursday, and five Fri· day in the Ga llipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Receivin g fin es Thursday were: Scott A. Bush, 27, of Gallipolis, S7SO plus cos ts, 10 days jail, one year li ce nse suspension, driving under the inOuence; Jerry G. Kack· Icy, 25, of Ga llip oli s. $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90 day opera· tors li ce nse suspension . driving under the influence; Thomas D. Hill. 30. of Bidwell, $750 plus costs, 10 days jail, one year license suspension, driving under the inOu· cnce. Sixty -fou r others forfeited bond. Receiv ing fines Friday were: Bi ll y D. Harden, 24, of Vinton, S150 plus costs. three days jail, no opera tors license; William R. Russe ll , 36, of Ga llipolis, $150 plus cosL>, three days jail. driving under suspension; Chad Kent Hackley, 19 , of Ga ll opoli s. $5 plus costs. speeding; Mable Chick, age unre· ported. of Ga llipoli s, $50 plus cos ts, thr eate nin g; Edwin R. Hodge , 23 , of Mt. Alto, W.Va., SI 00 plus costs, expired operators l I Man to be charged in parade mishap ;t MMIRD ... Continued from A-1 plementary funds for the 1991 calendar year "to enable the board to fulfill its responsibilities and duties to its clients." The teachers' union at the MRJDD ~rogram, Carleton School and Meigs Industries Education Association, is cautiously pleased with the ruling. Stating that they expect the State to file an appeal the case, Association President Melva Eblin prepared a written statement explaining the union's stand on the "' I A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN NO OTHER TRIBUn IS AS LASTING AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPEa. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 092·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY DtSPLA Y YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 It's a ____ If you think electric cooperatives aren't looKing for ways to conserve energy. .. here's how we're driving costs into the ground with Geotherrilal. Buyer~ Market NEW 1991 NISSAN TRUCK _Q~ power & lower proce !hall Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives are leading the way iri driving heattng. cooling, and water heatipg costs into the ground by promoting to their members- who are also their owners- the new Geothermal Heating and Cooling systems. lbday·s Geothermal systems provide an energy-efficient, low-maintenance. long- lasting. and environmentally beneficial advantage. Plus, by installing Geothermal. you can cut your air conditioning costs by up ro 30%. and your heating and water heating bills by up to 60%. A Geothermal system uses the earth's relatively constant ground tempera tures as a supen'or way of providing heating air. cooling air, and water hcallng 1n one package. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you take the lead in promoting Geothermal Heating and Cooling systems to help protect the owner.5of your company from skyrocketing electric rates? Especially if they were your neighborS? We do. Every day. $7777 Automatic . AM / fM stereo. sport stupe $7777 AFTER REBATE NEW 1991 NISSAN 4x4 NEW 1991 DODGE SHADOW power & $2000 Jess Jnan Aulomatic, ail, cassene. tinted glass sgggg $9777 AFTER REBATE NEW 1991 NISSAN SENTRA XE NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ·'.\ ,,._. ~ /J;ID . . - v -o~. 4door, automalc. cassetle. power ~eering &brakes BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC ·coOPERATIVE, INC. NEW 1991 DODGE COLT • Aulomalic, air, cassette, tilt , crurse $1 0 999 ~~:;E One of 28 Ohio Electric C:::ooperativea 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 -0279 POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. I • If you haven't heard, Central Trust in the Gallipolis area has become pan of Bank One. But that means much more than just us getting a new sign. Because now you'll be able to take advantage of Bank One's philosophy of doing "whatever it takes." Its a way of approaching banking from a rather unique perspective. Yours. 01991 MNCONf CORPORA. flO~ Mtlllbfr FDIC J ~·~--------""""-----~----~-~...___ . _ . ____ - ·- ~~ You'll be able to experience our very special way of treating customers through innovative services like our Blue Max•Acco.mt Ourjub)ee•vJSa•clv!cking card. Ard o..ri'ways of making l:mlking more convenient with additional branches and ATM locations. They're just the kind of services you can expect from a bank with the strength and stability of Bank One. There's ore thing that wont~ And its that you'll still be banking with the friendly people yo\\ always have. So stq> 00. in. 'Wlllike what yoo see. . .= BANK.=:I"'Y.Ir -: ""'~£;;. Whatever it tahei �j, ' \ I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel •. . . . ' September 15,1991 ,.-----------Local briefs-----------, Commissioners to meet GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commissioners will meet jointly wilh the Gallm County Commissioners to discuss the sewerage requirements for !he proposed industrial park wilh the Community Improvement Corporation. . The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 m the second noor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. County board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local School Board will hold a special meeting Monday, Sept. 16 at6:30 p.m. at !he board office. The three items on the agenda arc an executive session, a resolution to accept th e resignation of board member Fred Deel, and employment. City board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School Board will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30p.m. at Washington Elementary School. Apple Festival starts next week JACKSON - The popular Jackson County Apple Festival starts at noon Tuesday, Sept. 17, with the cutting of a ribbon on the mam stage. The Apple Festival runs through Saturday, Sept. 21, and features rides, contests and entertainment The festival feature attraction will Area Boy Scouts to sell popcorn HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- The Meigs, Gallia, Mason District Boy Scouts of America will be selling Trail's End Gounnet Popcom from September 16 to October 18. Proceeds will provide district units with additional funds needed to serve Scouting in !he district. The Scouts will be selling popcorn by th~ bM~ket for $5, fivepacks of microwave popcorn for $5, tins of caramel com for $6 and 12-packs of microwave popcorn (regular or light) for $10. Trail's End Gourmet Popcorn is sold eKclusively by the Boy Scouts. Gallia school bus hits deer CHESHIRE - A Gallia County Local Schools bus received moderate damage when it struck a deer Thursday morning on Cheshire Township Road 633. According to report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, !he bus was soulhbound on T.R. 633 when it struck the deer. The deer continued on. The driver of !he bus, Barbara J. Randolph, 51, of Cheshire was uninjured in !he accident The bus received moderate damage to the front-left fender. Police probe three-car wreck GALLIPOLIS -No injuries were reportcd in a three-car accident Friday on S.R. 7 near the intersection of Chillicothe Road. According to a Gallipolis Police Depanmcnt report. a car driven by Paula Nolan, 25, of Gallipolis, ran into the back of another car, driven by Freda M. Fannin, 32, of Meally, Ky., that was stopped for traffic. Fannin's car was knocked into the back of a third vehicle driven by Angela M. Leport, 26, of Gallipolis. A passenger in Leport's vehicle, Lacey Lcport, 5 months, was uninjured. · Damage to Nolan's 1986 Dodge Charger was listcd as moderate. Damage to Fannin's 1986 Pontiac 6000 was li sted as light. and damage to Leport's 1990 Ford Escort was listcd as ligh t. Nolan was cited by the respondmg officer for fai lure to maintain assured clear distance. welcomed to the ·staff. New board members and officers were elected and installed. The new board members are Kay Brown, Shirley Brown, Elvin Tenney, Ann Trembly, and Gina Wolf. The new officers are Gregg Emrick, president; Brad Dawe, vice president; Scott Darnell, treasurer; Carol Barry Wharff, secretary. Dr. Dan Wasmund introduced Robert A. Lynch, Esq., as the special guest speaker. An associate with Baker and Hostetler, Colum bus, Lynch currently serves by gubernatorial appointment as chairman of the Ohio Governor's Council on People with Disabilities. Special recognition awards were presented by Lesli~ Foraker to MAJESTIC DOCKED AT PUBLIC LANDING IN CINCINNATI - The Majestic showboat, now permanently moored at the public landing in Cincinnati; stopped at least once a year in Gallipolis from 1923 untill941 to give a performance consisting of one play and several vaudeville acts. Twenty-eight fined in Meigs County Court POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 28 defendants on Wednesday. Fined were: Gerald Donahue, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Ronald Napier, Matthews, N.C. , speed, $26 and costs; Vera K. Pegg, Reynoldsburg, speed, $22 and costs; Sarah L. Becker, Gallipolis, speed, $24 and costs; Ronald K. Brown, Wellston, speed, $20 and costs; Billy J. Johnson , Cleveland, speed, S23 and costs; Linda K. Cundiff, Reynoldsburg, speed, S20 and costs; Esther M. Shaver, Crooksville, speed, $27 and costs; Greg A. Stephenson, Columbus, speed, S21 and costs: Patricia S. Church, Hilliard, speed, $20 and costs; Bruce T. Hall, Deltona, Fla., failure to control, $25 and costs; Belinda L. Broyles. Gallipolis, speeding, $22 and costs; Clyde B. Hanson, Lowell, speed, $19 and costs; Gary Curtis, Pomeroy, theft, $100 fine and costs, $70 of fine suspended, three days in jail , suspended, one year probation, restitution. Cindy L. Hayes, Dexter, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended, failed to drive in marked lanes, costs only; Roben E". Klein, Pomeroy, hunting without permission, $25 and costs, hunting without a license, $25 fine, suspended, and costs; Larry E. Klein, Pomeroy, failure to restrain dog, $25 fine, suspended, costs; Ronnie L. Lambert, Pomeroy, DUI. Patrol investigates collision GALLIPOLIS -Three people escaped injury in a head-on collision on C.R. 109 in Morgan Township Friday aftcrnoon. A report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol Sue Smith named Easter Seal program director for area POMEROY - Sue Smith of Marietta has been named program director for the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities which serves ~hildren with disabilities in Athens, Meigs, Morgan. and Washington Counties in Ohio, and Wood CountY in West Virginia. Mrs. Smith's familiarity with agencies and communities which Easter Seals serve was a consideration in hiring her for the position, according to a spokesman from the Easter Seal Society of Southeastern Ohio. She has been a reporter or editor for The Marietta Times for the past 13 years. It was her reporting about local social services and issues affecting people with disabilities that led the Ohio Easter Seal Society to name The Marietta Times its Newspaper of the Year in 1985. Mrs. Smith and her husband , Grady, and their three year old daughter, Bailey, live at 1405 Glendale Road in Marietta. At a recent meeting of the Socic;ty Mrs. Smith and Kim Tice, a licensed speech pathologiSt, were Majestic showboat built in 1923 at Pittsburgh states a uuck driven by John W. Johnson, 42, of Gallipolis was southbound on C.R. 109 when another vehicle traveling !he opposite direction, driven by Timothy J. Johnson , 36, of Rutland, failed to control in a curve and collided head-on with Johnson's truck. Johnson, Thompson, and Thompson's passenger. Archie D. McKinney, 20, of Rutland, were all uninjured according to th e report. Damage to Johnson's Ford 8000 was listed as light. Damage to Thompson's 1972 Chevrolet 20 pickup was listed as moderate and disabling. Thompson was cited by the patrol for failure to control. be Phil Uirt and the Dozers perfonning Thursday, Sept 19, at 7 p.m. and 8:30p.m. Gregg Emrick, Board member of the year; Marietta Uniglobe Staff, volunteers of the year; Dr. Wasmund, VIP of the year; Sara Hoskinson, special youth award; McClure's Family Restaurant • Marietta Uniglobe, sponsor of the year; Mix 100, media award. The 1992 poster representative of the year, Brandi Lang, of Waterford was announced. SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 HOT FUDGE CAKES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE • Nomlnol OUIIIH II ol Aug ..l31, 18111 Bid Aolood Pooploo Boncorp of Morlollo ..................................................................................S 30 34 Ohio Volloy Bonk of Golllpollo................................................ ..................... - ............37 Cltlzene Bank of Logan ............................................................................................215 Filii Nollonol Bonk ill McConnolovllle........................................ - ......................-..105 Cltlzene NatkN\IIBank or McConnelsvll ................................................ ..... ~ ..... ".130 Formero Bonking Co. of Pomeroy..............................- ............................................. 50 Wo orolhl fvromoot blnllllock broker~ In Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COMPANY ti278 Buoch Boutovord Columbuo, Ohio 432211 Coli Brad Smllh 11 1-IOG-457-BANK - _, - - [1-~ • • 2 FOR I SALE WANTED: BANK STOCKS P1rk National Bank of Newark. ........................................................................ ........ 41 Hocking YaNey Bank of Athens............ "''''''''"' ''······················· ·········.................... 117 121 u hiend Dsg MONDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 16-22 • :~:·:;~~: ~~~~AF~~~~.~~................J3.19 Gtn. Hortingor l'lcwy MIDDUI'OIT 614-992-5241 419 Jockson Pike GAWPOUS b14-44b-3831 354 Eost Main St. POMEROY 614-992-6292 $400 and costs, 10 days in jail , license suspended for one year; William J. Cremeans, Middleport, obstructing official business, $100 fine, $60 suspended, costs, f1ve days in jail suspended, one_year probation; Steven M. Cox, Mtddleport, disorderly conduct, $100 fine; Michael Ray Gilkey, Middleport, criminal damaging, $50 and costs, 30 days in jail, 25 days suspended, restitution, assault, 30 days in jail, suspended 25 days, costs, one year probation. David E. Watkins, Middleport, improper handling of a firearm, 30 days m jail, 20 days suspended, $100 fine and costs, one year probation, failure to control, $30 fine and costs; driving under suspension, three days in jail suspended upon proof of valid operato(s license within 90 days , $7 5 fmc and costs; Franklin Jarvis, Jr., Vinton, speed, $21 and costs; Curtis R. Dalton, Rutland, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Eric Hankla , Langsville, IJCt!Y theft, I0 days suspended to llme served, $100 and costs, probation of one year , receiving stolen property, 10 days in jail suspended 10 time ser~ed , $100 and costs, one year proballon; Patricia Bissell, Rutland, speeding. $21 and costs; Carol W. Cline, Long Bottom, failure to yield from a private drive, $10 and costs. . Over 40 Years Of Dependable Seroice . SUESMITH Committee plans to meet Sept. 24 : POMEROY - The regular mcctil)g of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Disteict eKccutive commmee w1ll be held Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in !he conference room of the BH-HVRDD offices locate on Washington County Road 9, Manetta. : Both the audit-budget committee and the personnel committee will meet at6: 15 p.m. Highlights of the . agenda include the 1992 Qpt.ions/Passport Budget, _!he 1992 Aging Program AllocatiOns, and t~e FY'92 ARC Project Package. Ulalft Ref'ia.Jilt'tff ~ • ' -111(1cfel'uite? ...... ,j::o -a -a ....., ' oo- ,j::o ..... 00 0 0 ...... ' 00 w ...... ' --a 0 ,j::o ..... o- · POMEROY - Mark Boyd of Pomeroy was hired Friday afternoon as the new Meigs County Schools attendance officer by the Meigs County Board of Education. aoyd will ·begin work Tuesday on a (our hours a day, five days a week sl:hedule, with hours to be increased if needed. He will work on a probationary basis through rice . 31, it was reported. Boyd replaces Otis Knopp, attendance ollicer for many years, who retired '!list week. ...... ,j::o • -a -a ....., ' o- .-. o- , • ..... 00 • • ' 0 0 •' . ...... ' 00 w .... Grove City man shot said. ITURE AS (614) 742-2511 Owned" Rutland, Ohio ',, -' 0 ..0 ,j::o • ~ ..... '' > • o,j::o l ' ..0 ..0 ....., • .-. •• ' og.. • •• • l• ----.., 'li •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT I MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FUlTZ 242 W. Main OWNEIS Pomeroy tJtJ2-2101 ~ CBEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC·GEO 308 East Main Street, Po11eroy, Ohio DON TATE'S 1991 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! /L.!'f,:J~. ojJ!jit CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Low As SJ9,995 Best Selection ~ -- • *- 1991 GEO PRIZM $1999 - "" ,j::o ...... Anywhere NEW 1991 lf2 TON 4x4 PICKUP Stodc #1847. loaded As low As $9999 ....., ' oo- - ,j::o ~ 00 0 0 ...... • 00 w ...... • 0 -a ~..... $11,999 $8777 -• ...... 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME $11,599 - o- 614·992·6614 -a -a .--. ---· · ,j::o 1991 CAPRICE where. Someone else would go through the town passing out handbills. Sometimes a banner would be unfurled by the post office and one ofthe~eynolds' II children would paint wtth watercolors on the Sidewalk:"Showboat TonighL" . The ~alii ope would begm to play ag31n at 7 p.m. such favontes as Maggie, Dark Town Strutter's Ball, Swanee River, Old Kentucky Home, and Carry Me Back to Old Vir~inny . The boiler was on the MaJcsuc. Steam was made there and p1ped over to the Atta Boy where !he 32 copper keyboard calliope was was located. . Showtime was 8 p.m. and 1n contrast to Billy Bryant, the Majestic players always played the dramas "straight." The captain and hJS wife would usually pick out2 plays per year for the boat, with most of the plays having a moral lesson attached to them. Most small town showboat patrons appreciated the plays with lessons, while the "city folk" would poke fun at such "sim plistic nonsense". some of the plays seen o~ the Majestic when it came to GallipoliS included·Honest Sinners and SaintJy Hyp~crites (about which one minister was heard to comment !he play should have been given in his church), Ten Nights in a Bar-room, St Elmo, Arsenic and Old Lace, Girl of the Golden West, and Salloon Girl. Most of the plays were what the professionals referred to as 4-3 or 5·3 plays, which meant they were for four men and three women or 5 men and 3 women . Captain Reynolds usually hired for _the ~on 3 professio~al husband and wife teams and 2 smgle males. Some of the Majestic's actors from the 1930's Philip Pine and Don Marlow went on to hav e movi e careers. The vaudeville pan of the cntcrtainmeilt which always came aftcr the play consisted of tap dancing , singing, musical instruments and acrobatics. Intermis sio n was between the play and the vaudeville and the Majestic sold A Y.otz popcorn, cand~ and soft dri~ks. oat: Atr co nddltbiOniDJ! f~r/ e. b th was supp11c .Y a gtan an 10 e balcony blowmg over 200 pound blocksofi~.~-~gy ~hruntte~ and to run e 1g tan ea or e MaJe~tiC tAeater ca~c fr~~ th e Atta oy. owe~r ~- uo 1 es 1 ~ · the II roohms ~s bas IVIng qF tcrs on t c s ow oat were ur n1shcd by kerosene lam~ s , 011 stoves, and a bucket wuh a long ro~h R Ids children made up an ~ th~~~hestra as well as sell -: Png refreshments actin~ as crew . 1 ' • Continued on A·8 0 Rockport® Several New Arrivals For Men and Women. Rockports make you feel like walking'" Lafayette Mall THE SHOE CAFE Gallipolis Cjood \llme, e all /ha'llf! Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, has put together an itinerary that has something for everyone! Peoples Choice members get all the advantages of a first class travel cluj at a fraction of the cost, because the price of each trip is based on cost alone. And Mary will personally escort each and every tour. Our 1991 travel schedule includes: SEPTEMBER 24. JOANN CAS TIE DINNER THEATRE MATINEE- COLUMBUS, OHIO Our "Get Acquainted" trip' Attend the matinee performance ofjo Ann Castle, rag-time pia nisi oflhe Lawrence Wclk Show, at the Buckeye Dinner Theatre. Enroulc home we will slop in Chillicothe for shopping and dining. Cost: $49.50 per person. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach lran sportalton, dinner and show, and some leisure shopping time. Leaves from I he parking lot of I he Peoples Bank in Point Pleasanl al7:30 a.m. Reservation deadline is Septembl'l' 16. OCTOBER 22 ro 24 • AunJMN IN THE SMOKIES Enjoy the beautiful fall foliage enroute to Pigeon Forge and Gallinburg, Tennessee. Visit I he Dixie Stampede for dinner and a show. Admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival is also included, and there will be plenty of time 10 shop and sight sec at your leisure. Cost: $212.00 Double, $200.00 Triple, $185.00 Quad, or$275.00 Single. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, two nights lodging, Dixie Stampcdedinner and show. and admission lo Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival. $50.00 deposil due by October 1. DON tATE ..... o- For Home, Farm, Business and Industry Boyd named to post • • COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - A drove City man became the city's 9Jith homicide victim 6f 1991, surpassing the city's· highest toW for ail entire year of 97 set.in 1989. ; Mark W. Gostel, 32, was shot several times early .Saturday after ah argument with two m~n on th_e city's southwest side, S3ld homicide Dcteetive William Fineran. He said Gostel died at I :26 a.m . at Grant Medical Center. Police had no suspects or motives, Fineran said. The shooting occurred in a known crack area, he CLEVELAND (AP)- Here arc the Ohio Lottery selections made Friday night: Pick 3 Numbers 0-7-9 (zero, seven. nine) Pick 4 Numbers 7-1-0-0 (seven, one, zero, zero) Cards 10 (ten) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs A (ace) of Diamonds 8 (eight) of Spades . By JAMES SANDS (Special Correspondent) GALLIPOLIS- "Showboat Majestie coming to Gallipolis, Saturday, Sept. 19th- presenting "The Hill Billy Detectives," a four act detective play followed by 6 acts of vaudeville. General Adrnission is 25¢ and children under 12 years, 15¢. Reserved scats are 35¢ and balcony reserved seats are 30¢ . The doors open at 7. p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. The. year was 1936 and the abo~e IS taken. fro~ an. ad &(l_PCarmg m th~ Gallipolis Daily Tnbune. The MaJestic, t<;~wed by the Atta Boy, played Galhpolis at least once a year and sometJmes twice a year from 1923 to 1941. It al_so appeared in the Old French Ctty several times, though perhaps not year IY from 1948 to 1959. . . The MaJCSUe was bu1lt m 1923 by Tom Reynolds, William Reynolds and Tom Ntchols at Pmsburgh. It was operated by Capt. Tom Reynolds •. who was born in Pt. Pleasant, unul 1941. Dunng the period from 1941 to 1948 the Majestic was docked at Henderson, W.Va. The showboat also spent the winters from 1932 to 1941 at Henderson. . In 1948 Cal,ltatn Reynolds leased the Majesuc to Hiram College and Kent State University who together iiperaied a floating theater for college drama students. I~ 1949 Hiram College began domg tt alone. The contract between Reynolds and Hiram College eKpired in 1958 whereupon Reynolds sold the showboat to the University of Indiana, which also used it for summer drama students. It was in 1967 that the city of Cincinnati purchased the Majestic where it can be found today at the end of Broadway Street. When the Ma.jestic made regular stops at Gallipohs, the boat usually would get to town in the early afternoon of that evening's scheduled playing date . As the boat neared the town, the calliope, which was actually on the Atta Boy would play out the tunc: "Hc;e Comes the Showboat." It would be followed by a few other tunes just to alert Gallipolitans that the showboat was in town. A poster or two wot!ld be tacked up some· ~AR:- ' · Lottery numbers •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Dcying and Cooking •Construction Heating Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1991 OlDS CUTLASS CAlAIS NOVEMBER 10 AND 11- WHEELING FESTIVAL OF LIGIITS Get in the Christmas spirit as you view this fabulous light show. A private guide will escort our bus through 300 acres of unique holiday decorations. Cost include~ overnight lodging at Wilson Lodge with an evening buffet. Following breakfast the next day (also Included), we Will lour the ManSion, Christmas Shop and Garden Center. En route home we will stop at the St. Clairwille Mall for shoppng and dining. Cost: $135.00 Double, $128.00 Triple, $120.00 Quad, or $162.00 Single. $50.00 deposit due by Oc· Iober 28. DECEMBER 11 AND 12- COOKING UP A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Enjoy a Christmas show with Tenncssro Ernie Ford, Louise and Earlene Mandrell and jerry Clower at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, Ohio. We will overnight at the Columbus Inn, where we will be served a country Christmas dinner before deP,arting for the show. Following the performance, we will tour the city to view the holiday dcc~rations before returning to our hotel. Following breakfast the Qexl morning (also included), we will go to lheContmeni(French Market - a complex of over 100 shops and restaurants- before returning h~mc. . . Cost: $140.00 Doublt, $135.00 Triplt, $130.00 Quad, or $165.00 Stnglt. $50.00 depoSit IS due by November22. ·, ·, . ...... DECEMBER 16 to 19 ·A WILLIAMSBURG CHRISTMAS We will slay at the Patrick Henry Inn in Williamsburg, located only one-half block from the historic district. The first evening we will enjoy a colonial banquet al the hotel before auending the Candlelight Ball all he Governor's Palace. The next morning, we will meet our pcrsonalguidc atthc hotel for a three-hour lour of the historic district. The rcstoftheday will be yours to explore and have dinner at your liesure. The next day we will travel to Carter's Grove, a plantation on the beautiful james River. Then it's on to the soap and candle factory, where we will have lunch, and I hen lo Williamsburg Pottery for shopping. We will travel to the Monticello Holiday Inn inCharlotlesville, where we will have dinner. The next day we will have lunch at Michie Tavern and lour Monticello, !he home of Thomas jefferson, before departing for home. Cosr: $298.00 Doub It, $290.00Triple, $2115.00 Qu•d,or $330.00 Single. This includesdeluxe round lri p motorcoach transportation, two nigh Is lodging in William sburg, one night's lodging in CharlotteS\; lie, all breakfast<, lunch at Michie Tavern, two dinners, admission lo I he Williamsburg historic district, Carter's Grovc,Monticcllo and Williamsburg Pouery, and the Holiday Ball at the Governor's Mansion. $50.00dcposit due by November 25. ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUGGAGE HANDLING AND $25,000 TRAVEL INSURANCE o- For more information or reservations, call: ,j::o -a 1989 FORD RANGER auto, air, low miles •••.•••••••••••••••• $7995 1988 DODGE RAM 50 4x4 super clean ••• ,................... $5995 1987 CHRYSLER leBARON ..........................................$5495 • 1985 CHEVY CEUBRITY.............................................. $2995 1988 OlDS. 98 REGENCY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $9995 1985 NISSAN P/U ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2495 1987 OLDS CIERA••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $49'5 1984 CHEVR.OLET P/U ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $199 5 -a ....., .' oo- MARY FOWLER (304) 675-1121 ..... 00 0 0 ...... ' 00 w ...... ' 0 ----------~~------~·----------------------- Pe~ples Choice. Choice financid! benefits and choice travel opportunities for people 50 and over. To be eligible, members must maintain a $10.000 minimum balance in a Peoples Bank savings account, CD, IRA, or any combination thereof. ..0 ,j::o .. ~ o- ...... ' 00 w 1986 CHEVY CAVAliER....... ~·········· ..················~ .......... $1995 . ...... PEOPLES BANK ' I 1991 CHEV lUMINA EURO, Red·Yery Sharp.............. $13,995 (614) 992-6614 2ND STREET MASON 5TH STREET NEW HAVEN 675-1121 773-5514 882·2135 0 -a MEMBER F.D.I.C. ~EQUAL L:J LENDER SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLYWITIIDRAWALOFCDs AND IRA~ (800)-837-1094 (614)-992-6614 (800)-837-1094 " 2212 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ,. HQUS!NG '• �. ... . Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' -~ \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polrlt Pleasant, WV September 15,1991 ~long Court tells Demise of traditional foe puts CIA at crossroads • znsurers to cover Majestic ... cleanups B~ RUTH SINAI. WASHINGTON (AP) Auorneys for companies that created environmental hazards applaud a federal appeals court decision !hat in surance compa· nics must pay for cleaning up lhe sites. The decision could mean insurers would have to pay hundreds of millions of dollars for cleanups nationwide, the attor. neys said. But a lawyer for the insurers said Friday's decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia was "only one very small piece of the puzzle." He said it was too early to estimate its impact The ruling confonned to rul· ings in similar eases by the top courts of several states, but it upended a 1988 decision by the 8th Circuit Coun of Appeals in St. Louis. The case involved the Times Beach, Mo., dioxin disaster of the early 1980s, in which the entire town near St. Louis was bought by the federal government and evacuated. This year, the federal health official who made the evacuation decision said it appeared the government had over-react. ed and overestimated the hazards of dioxin. The dioxins were created as a byproduct of a manufacturing process at Northeastern Pharmaceutical and Chern ical Co., known as NEPACCO, which hired Independent Petrochemi· cal Co. to dispose of the wasiC. Assocwted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA .'s at a maJor crossroads: The dcm1se of the SovJet Umon has depnved. the agency of the heart of 1ts miSSIOn for the past 40 years and the congressional budget ax IS po1sed to cut 1ts resources. The cns1s 1s c~mpounded by a v01d m the agency s leadership as a result of renewed doubts .about .the role of semor offi~Jals, mcludmg CIA director-designate Robert Gates, m the Iran-Contra affau. . The agency w1ll likely send 1ts cloak to the dry cleaners and sheath 1ts d~gger, but officials. ms1st the mtell1gence commumty IS far from being post-Cold War surplus. Just as the CIA was born in response to Japan's catastrophic surprise attack on Pearl Harbor 50 years ago, the argument goes, so now intelligence is a vital element of U.S. defense. "The challenges ahead of us in a world of instability, in a world of real confusion and realignment, are much greater in many ways than ... wh~n we had a single, rather strrughtforward enemy to look at," acung CIA director Richard Kerr recently told a group of intelligence veterans. Gates, or whoever is confumed for the job, will face the mammoth task of revamping the direction of " Leadership has to be measured in tcnns of outcome," says Robert Woodson, a leading black censervative who is sharply critical of the Congressional Black Caucus . "What (successful) caucus bills can you thmk of that hav e addressed the questions facing black America?" Answers Rep. Ralph Washing· ton, D-Texas , first elected to Congress in December 1989. "I think we represent an ideology more than an ethnicity, in many respects. "The significance of the caucus lyzi~g intelligence on the Soviet about one-third of its military ana· Union, officials say. That figure probably will be cut by as much as 50 percent over the next five years. said a senior intelli· gence official who spoke only on condition of anonymity. With the dissolution of the Sovi· et-led Warsaw Pact and drastic reductions anticipated in the size of the Soviet armed forces, the need for military intelligence is substan· tia!Jy lessened, the official said. Already, the Pentagon has begun to consolidate some of its intelligence organizations to weed out duplication and redundancies, officials say. And the CIA has transferred rights bill last year, which Bush vetoed. A similar measure passed the House this year but fell short of a veto-proof majority. It is now pending in the Senate. Black members of Congress arc focusmg on other issues too, and some to come up wilh altcma· ·· -~ - - --=----===--- Power Equipment ~~ Fesdval of Lights Nov. 30-December I, 1991 Escorted by Brenda Roush Christmas In the Vtllage December 7, 1991 Escorted by Becky Wood O.risunas at Dollywood December 6-8, 1991 Escorted by ]enni Smich Colonial Williamsburg December 7-11, 1991 Escorted by Donna Murphy THE DON WOOD FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS BUICK TOYOfA ·- OLDSMOBILE -- -· ····--·--- ---·- PON'IlAC CADILlAC ----- . . ·- -·GMC -- .. 45701 614 5113-e&11 B: September 15, 1991 '.,.. O'DELL$::.~ ~,• •• • • FALL SAVING$ .. .•• ..' • ' • . THE PURPLE HEART • First awarded during the Revolution· ary War In the 181b Century, the Purple Heart was revived in the early-20tb Century, and now honors both veterans and civilians who are wounded in the service or their country. The modern medal was designed by Elizabeth Will or the Quartermaster General's Office in 1931. (Times-Sentinel PhOio by Brian J, Reed) MADE IT POSSIBLE · Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053, and member Richard Coleman were instrumental in getting a Purple Heart for Marlin Morris, who served our country during World War I. Members or that veterans group were on hand to congratu- late their feUow veteran and to conduct the presentation service. Morris, seated, was joined at the service at his home by his wife, Ada, (left) and his son, Clyde (right). (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) :ww1 vet receives Purple Heart after 73 years ..·, Model 1320 Lawn Tractor, Wllb 38 • Deck • 12 5 HPOHV Kohler Engine. • Hydroslalic Transmission. • Full-Pressure Lubrica1ion. • Slandard Headlights. • OptionalTwin Bagger Available. $2,399 O'DELL LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St. LAWN & GAilEN 150 ...... llvtr ld. (Across fro111 l111cril • 446-7826 Pomtroy 360 Ave. 446-0699 wt/1 11 /JIJf mem/Jert. 992-5500 By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr • BAS HAN • Marlin Morris has finally been awarded the presti· : gious Purple Heart · 73 years afiCr ' he was wounded in World War I. 92-ycar-old Morris, who resides in Bashan, served with the Georgia National Guard in France during • the First World War, and received ·' a sharp net wound to the head in :: Sassoon, France in June, 1918. • He was presented with the Pur· .; pie Heart ~y members of Tuppers : ·Plains VP 1W ..Pos't ·9053 on 'Fhurs· . ·day in the·pn~SC~~ce of Ills family. ·: Steeped In history : . . The Military Order of the Purple ' · Heart enjoys a rich, though varied, history in the world of America's military. It bears no name, rank or regi · mental insignia on the piece of cloth. The Purple Heart is what sig. nified a hero of the Revolutionary War· when the medal was 'first awarded. It was awarded to only tllree soldiers in our war for inde· Mfr. Suggested Us! Price• $2,849.00 Call or stop by ~ today! Serving the PI"'"' pull/It u Section engineer. advance men and bit playeJS in the dramas. On December 16, 1959, Capt. Reynolds left his home in Pt. Pleasant to go down to the Majestic moored at the mouth of the Kanawha River. When he failed to return by 5:30p.m .. Mrs. Reynolds sent someone to look for him. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune printed the next day: "Captain Reynolds was at the boat that he loved on the river that he had loved for all his 71 years when tragedy struck. Apparently the captain had been trying to slllrt lhe outside crank on the Atta Boy when he fell into the river and drowned. His death came a year afw he sold the boat. He had been employed to talce caie of it over the winteJS. ' !j Wlnterfest at King's Island December 14·1 5, 1991 GALLIPOLIS the River Continued from A· 7 And It's not too early to make your reservation on a AAA Holiday Tour. Don't delay, limited seating available! IJifC J1M:1, lMl JOYOTL. C.W. 'II£ IWifHDIISE AT DON WOOOI SHOP BY I'HONf, ll'S rur_ JIISf PIC« II' THE PHOiff, flfSCiliiE THE KHIUE ror.w UJOIUNO R1ll, • liEF R£ADr fUll A GllfAJ' DfAU omo is our moral suasion ... an ability to get our coUeagues to modify their views.'' Rep . Alan Wheat, D-Mo., a fifth -termer, offers a different assessment. The caucus, he sa1d, has _labored w1th few libe~ votes aga1nst a tide of oppoSJU_on to soc1al spendmg under Presidents Rea~an and Bush. 'We have not achieved all we hoped, but for people to say the black caucus isn't effecuve, they just haven't looked at the record," he said. . . The caucus helped pass a CIVIl I)lsts from the Soviet section, the senior official said. · The Holidays are just around the corner... DNI1 IITIP I#HDI'I F YOII Mil LOCIIUNO Ff1ll A BUCX, IUSIIOIIIlE, I'CINJIAC, CADillAC 1130 EAST STATE srUET the intelligence community. And he'll have a lot less money to do it with. At best, officials estimate, the budgets of the CIA and more than a dozen of its sister intelligence agencies will be cut by 15 percent. But it's likely the cuts will be far larger. The reversal in the fortunes of the inlelligencc budgets - follow ing a 1980s growth of as much as 200 percent by some estimates (the figures are classified) - will hit hardest in the Soviet accounts. About 30 percent of the intelligence community's $30 billion estimated budget has until now been devoted to gathering and ana· Thomas nomination tests bla_ck legislative caucus By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Bush announced his nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supr~me Coull in July, the CongreSSional Black Caucus was the fir st major black group to oppose the black nominee. With a vote on Thomas soon to comebeforetheSenatc-andconfinnation increasingly likely - the nomination is emblematic of the diffused picture the 25 black members of Congress present: It's easy to find their rhetoric, but harder to discern their impact. Should Democratic opposition take root and Thomas's nomination be rejected, then the organization could rightfully claim to have helped gal,anize early black opposition. But should Thomas gain his scat on the court, the episode may be remembered, if at all, as one more misfire for the caucus. The organization is holding its 21st annual "Legislative Weekend," a fourday fundraising and policy meet· mg. ,.. pcndence, Sgts. Elijah Churchill, William Brown and Daniel BisscU, Jr. On August 7, 1782, at his New· burgh, N.Y. headquarters, General George Washington devised two badges of distinction to be worn by enlisted men and noncommissioned officers. The first was a chevron to be worn on the left sleeve of the coat, signifying loyal military ser'\ vice. Three years of service with· "bravery, fidelity and good con-i duct" were the criteria fo, for cam-j ing the badge, with two chevrons representing six years of such VIce. I The second badge, named the Badge of Military Merit, was the "figure Qf a heart in purple cloth or silk, edged with narrow lace or binding". That badge was for "any singularly meritorious action" and permitted the wearer to pass guards and sentinels without challenge. The honoree's name and regiment were also inscribed in a Book of Merit. scr·J McArthur instrumental Although a number of private efforts were made to ha'c the medal reinstituted, it was not until January 7, 1931 that General Dou· glas McArthur successfully re· opened an earlier attempt to revive the medal. McArthur's goal was to have a new medal issued on the bicentennial of Washington's birth. Miss Elizabeth Will, a staffer in the Office of the Quartermaster General, created the medal's design from guidelines provided her. The only difference in her design is that a sprig appeared where the profile of Washington appears on the present Purple Heart. The Philadelphia Mint made the plaster model for the medal in May, 1931 and the War Department announced the new award on February 22, 1932. After lhe award was reinstated, recipients of a Meritorious Service Citation Certificate during World War I, along with other eligible soldiers, could exchange their award for the Purple Heart. Several amendments to the U.S. Army regulations have been made through Executive Order by vari · ous U.S. Presidents. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt extended the award to include members of the U.S . Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard s beginning December 6, 1941. President Harry S. Truman retroactively extended eligibility to the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard to April 5, 1917 to cover World War I. On April 25, 1962, President John F. Kennedy extended eligibility to "any civilian national of the United States, who while serving under competent authority in any capacity with an armed force, has been or may be wounded." President Reagan later amended Kennedy's order to include those wounded or killed as a result of an "intcrnationaliCrrorist aWICk." M.O.P.H. group formed A group of combat-wounded velerans in Ansonia, Conn. formed the first chapter of the civilian organization whose membership was made up of recipients of the decoration, giving birth to the body which had only been limited to a record on paper until that time. "The Military Order of the Purple Heart of the U.S.A." has chapters throughout the United States. and reprcscins interests before Congress, the Department of Defense, veterans groups and el se· where. The Order maintains a full -time National Service Director and all of its service officers have been accrcdiled by the Veterans Admin· istration. They provide assistance for all vets, their dependents and survivors in obtaining their rightful entitlements and benefits, and all of their services are free of charge. For additional information, intcresled veterans can contact the M.O.P.H. at 5413-B Backlick Road, Springfield, Va .• 22151. Local efforts pay orr Thursday's presentation of the Purple Heart to Marlin Morris was the end of a long process for the local V.F.W. post. According to V.F.W. member Richard Coleman, the group first became aware lllat Morris was eli· gible for the award several years · ago, when the French Government asked V.F.W. posts to recognize . World War I veterans who served · in France. The P.?Sl presented Morris with the ceruficatc from the French, and then began to press the M.O.P.H. to present him with the Purple Heart, which he earned in 1918 . After two and a half years of let· tcr writing and telephone calls, Morris finally was presented with the award on Thursday, amid fam i· ly and V.F.W. memb ers wh o worked so diligently to presem the award. "The Purple Heart is one of the most beautiful medal s there arc," Coleman said at th e ceremony . "even more so than the Congressional Medal of Honor, and we arc very pleased to presc m it to Mr. Morris." In addition to his honorable scr· vice in the war, Morris wa s a member of the Honor Guard at President Warren G. Harding's fun eral. Racine gears up for fall festival I ••I ' ' !I Laser Surgery ! Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually speed the Edward J . Berkich. M .D. Chairman. Department of Surgery Lawrence J . Yodlowski. M .D. Urology Denise 0 . Holmes. M .D. Orthopaedics healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker recovery. <t Holzer Medical Center has made the invest ment to bring laser technology to our area. ® Special laser equipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instruc- RACINE - A long-time tradition in Racine will continue OcL 4 and 5 as that village celebrates its Annual Fall Festival. The festival, in progress for approximately 50 years, was started originally by the American Legion and was taken over years later by the Racine Fire Department The Racine Merchants Association took over after the fire department and that organization now continues the festival. A variety of entertainment has been planned for the.festival which will begin on Friday evening, Oct. 4 with Russ and Southern Hills Singers, the Reflections Trio, Darlene and Friends; Kings Harmony Quartet, the Faith Harmony Boys and the Joy Singers. Entertainment on Saturday will include the Midnight Cloggers, Twirlers on Parade, Country Blend Band, Free Country Band, Strictly Business and a b·luegrass band, Rarely Herd. In addition to all of this free entertainment there will be a pump· kin contest for the grower of the largest pumpkin, a pie eating contest and also a parade. Contestants wanting to enter the pumpkin contest should take their specimens to the Racine Home National Bank where they will be directed to the place of judging. The judging will be done late Sat· urday afternoon on Oct. 5. The pie eating contest will take place on Saturday at 2 p.m. and anyone may enter. A watermelon eating contest was to be held but was changed to the pie eating contest. The parade is under the direction of Kenda Rizer and anyone wanting to be in the parade should contact her at 949-2465. The parade will form at Southern High School at 9 a.m. and will begin at 10 a.m. A trophy will be awarded to the best marching unit. Also dur· ing the parade the Harvest Moon Queen will be selected and crowned with all candidates being from Southern High School. The crowning will take place in front of Home National Bank. Food concessions will be avail· able and there will also be plenty of arts and crafts. For information on spaces to rent, the public may con· tact Bill Nease at the Racine Home National Bank. Spaces rent for $10 and the exhibitor should provide all items necessary to operate their stands. All of the activities for the weekend are free of charge to the public and will take place across form the post office in Racine. Those attending are encouraged to bring a lawn chair, sit back . .. and enjoy. TWIRLERS ON PARADE • This group or young baton twirlers, under the direction or Kenda Rizer, will perform as part or the enter· tainment durinJl the annual Racine Fall Festival on Oct. 4 and S. The group will perform on Sat· urday or the festival. The two-day event is sponsored by the Racine Merchants Association. RARELY HERD - The band, Rarely Herd, wiD perform a variety or bluegrass music on Sat· urday, Oct. 5 during Racine's Fall Festival. A full slate of activities has been planned for tbe' two-day festival wbich has been in existence for approximately 50 years. tions in new laser procedures and are putting their skills to work. '8> Holzer Medical Center. . . leading the way to provide the best possible health care, right here. Holzer Medical Center Other surgeons certified to use laser technology: Urology Thomas W. Morgan. M .D. Surgery Montrie ChakSupa. M.D. Donald E. O'Rourke. M .D. OBIGYN OBIGYN Restitute H. Alonzo. M .D. U!lurel A Kirk.hen. M .D. Al ice A . Gricoski. M.D. 08/GYN Surgery Daniel H. Whiteley, M .D . Surgery Margaret S. Harnish. M .D. Lewis A. Schmidt. M . 0 . OB/GYN Surgery Malcolm W. Lenu. M .D. Surgery. Mel P Simon. M .D. Howard E. Linder. M .D. Internal Medicine John H. Vial!. M .D . Otolaryngology Urology Har· mony Boys, a gospel group W.Va., will perform durlnll Ratll!~s FaD Festi· val on Friflay, Oct. 4 durin& the evening. Mem· i' · tbe group 'l'im Skaggs, John Cole, Jerry Ska11gs, and Chris Skaggs. Roger Comer Is keyboard player for the group. • )\ • I �" ' . Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel -En Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pol nt September 15, 1991 Weddings ements CHARLES KELLEY and EUGENIA ANSPACH Anspach- Kelley _ _ (:•I MIDDLEPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Middleport, arc an nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Eugenia Dawn, to Charles Edward Kelley, Milwau kee, Wi se. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Leah Kelley, Vinton. The wedding will be an event of June 6. 1992 at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Miss ate of tI l I •<I ,,r • ~ in Chesh1re and IS attendmg the Universny of Rio Grande where she studi es elementary edueatron. She 1s employed w11h Ponderosa of Gallipolis.. Kelley IS a 1988 graduate of North Galha H1gh School and a 1991 graduate of the Milwaukee School of Engmeenng. He rs a member of the _Tae Kown Doe Association. He rs employed wrth Autoworks of Milwaukee, WISC. Cox-Bowers GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Louise Cox of Gallipolis and Daniel L. Bowers of Portsmouth, announce their engagement and forlhcoming marriage. . Miss Cox is the daughter of Charles L. Cox of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bowers of Portsmouth. The wedding will be held 7 p.m ., November 15, at the Sciotovitte Church of Christ, Third and Bloom Streets, with the Rev. Art Marcum officiating. Marsa Oliver and Wendy Long, all of Gallipolis. The wore gowns like that of the maid of honor in pink satin . They carried bouquets of pink and fuchsia roses with matchmg ribbons. The groom and groomsmen, wore silver shadow tuxedos with tails. Best man was Scott Birch· field, brother of the groom and groomsmen were Rick Cade, Tim Smith and Ronnie Woods. Taper lighters were Phil Mitchell and Kevin Mitchell, brothers of the bride. Registering guests was Jodi and Becky Birchfield, sisters of the groom. A reception followed in the church fellowship room. Hostesses were Sherry Mitchell , Cheryl Michell, sisters-in-law of the bride, Linda Fraley and Lesa Lemley, cousins of the bride, and Barbara Raynor, friend of the bride. Coordinators were Joan Siders and Donna · Craft. The couple resides in Gallipolis. OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 21 Bring In your old Living Room Suite and receive ~ ....,...,..,... LEVOLOR I $1oo NEW! n:\DI-'-1\ Uwlag IH• Suite for $399or •ore. "OVATION'' HIGH QUALITY No matter ••••••• coaditioa. Tho lep be falllag off, sprlags po.ppiag out; ••• cower wora out. Makes ao differeaco. ••J BUDGET PRICED /CUSTOM /Mini Blinds 65°/o OFF NEW S PC. WOOD DINEnE SET : For Yl1arS now I've been getting thpt "He's lost hi s marbles" look from family and friends when I m~ntioned tfiat I would like some a t my fav orite popular s_ong s played at my funeral. : In the first place, most peopleundertakers excluded- just don ' t want to discuss fune'rals. However, a~ distasteful as the subject is , funerals do have to take place. t didn't 1arrive with a life forever guaranfcc-and I'll bet you didn't either- so once in a while I try to di&cuss the subject. :The,big "What do I say to this?" look comes from mo st people , however, when t get to the music part. I explain that I've thrown to~ether lots of musical shows over thp years and l feel it would be mbst appropriate to play some of the songs from those musicals dur· in~ my last rites. Now-I do admit t "Ci~areets And Whusky And ld, Wild Women" might be a tad t of place - but there are ccr· nly many others that should fill . fill. Stitt- the strange looks. : However, I finally have a point in my favor and I hope that some of ~u noted this. During the recent ~rvices for the late newsman, 1f!uTY Reasoner, there was a small on;hcstra on hand to play Reason· <f's favorite songs. At the time the ast was done the orchestra was ying, "As Time Goes By" . I 't pick up on one strange took n Harry did it. " So the point is: tf happy little bliJ<~b1· r,as fly ber.ond the rainbow, oh why can t t? And, if Harry ""'"""'~' can do it, why then oh can't I? ime docs change things, of '11""'~ · and perhaps. l' ll get a break that so those around me can we.la--wrthout too much cmbar- I ! ~:: rassment -to my request. After all, I can remember a when cancer was one of the tons in the closet If a relative with cancer you were secrecy forever-or shipped you were a big mouth. I remember a time when '"llino 1lhr age of a relative was a no, always felt that must have because the insurance sal.esr~n was given a lower age when policy was purchased and now the payoff was at hand, the funds would be withheld decedent's true age was dis,cto:~. Somehow, it seemed to be graceful to get older. If you found out the true age of the in your life-and this took a deal of expert detective wn••--• sure you could have easily bccol'f a family outcast by disclosing information. You didn' t talk tics, religion or AGE. Fortunately, we've gotten cancer and the age out of the Today, it's no disgrace to get cer or to get old. The affliction cancer is now up for free d1sc sian and cancer viC': tl· ~ns-- m1an1 times undergoing extreme cm<JtiO<\t al upsets because of the scary case-at least have the connfor( love and support of their and friends. And today, you even hear a bit of bmgging age. You marvel that Mrs. Jones 84 and is still so active and you hope you do as well. So as the cancer and age tudes have changed so may funeral music. After all, what's problem with "Aic:Y~~o u~~~:i:;~?.'~ Tonight?", "Ain't !'. · even "Don't Get Around Anymore"-played in the tempo, of course. By the way, hope you're smiling? 1 522995 NEW 7 PC. WOOD WALLPAPER ANDBLIND SHOP DINEnE SET S..,. 11ota1 1479.95 IWMI SAVE 1150 MEMORIAL IRIDCE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG Mon •• Frl. 9-8; Set. 9-5:30 Sun. 1·5 $32995 428·1065 NATIONAL EVALUATION- Discussing the recent Big Brothers/Big Sister.s eva.luation are (I to r): Judy Sofranko, Executrve D•rector; The Sunday Times-Se ntinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli ness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition , th e wedding mu st have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length . Material fo r Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to lhe date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos TUPPERS PLAINS • A homcming· celebration was held ently for Spec. E-4 Mark Griffin the home of his mother , Ruth n Longeneuc in Tuppers Plains. iffin is home after serving II . nth~ in tt\e Persian Gulf. . Attending were his grand parts, Ernie and June Griffin, Long ttoi'Jl; Clayton, Shirley and Jeff · nsQn; Kyle Davis, Jeremy Barr, Da,n, Paula, Danny, Johnny lftd Bti!lll Lantz, Mike, Dot, Traci aild Mi~habl Lance, Mike , Lisa, .C~hlcy :@nd Emily Welch, Steve, ljurill,. Stephanie, Christie and ljsha - ~arbcr, Donna, Mary Jo and !Iober! Reed, Don, Wanda and Iil:lcn 'Spr11gue, Joe and Thelma ntz, 'lohn Donna, Keisha and annon Clark. Beth and Dcwaync ark, Amy and Angie Young, G:hu ck , Sandy. Shaun and Chad S)voy, Leigh Anne Rcdovian, l!ddie, Meliisa, Chns and Mandy Griffin, Ernie, Susan, Brandon and (ngcl Griffin, Kevin Foreman. ~lc, Mary, Joy and Jay Swain, Questions may be directed to the editorial departm ent from l to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. ! .0 ) ;:· ,, •,• . . I '-} ,, Let our family help your family ... ADA Awareness Week observed . . TODAY ITISCENSORSHIPOF INFORMATIO • • TOMORROW IT WILL BE YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE AN ABORTION. COAIPLfTf AtfDIC41 fOUIPMfiiT fOIHOMfUSf HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WHAT CAN YOU DO ... •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE Ill/VERY 1. CMI :~rul wr rle your represenl.:ltr11es in Washington and urge them to ~n.1ct legisltttioo to reve rse the " gag· · rule u.s . SentJor Jolin Glenn u.s. Rtprooontll111 Bob llcE"n Family Owned & Operated THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS S M~ate Olflce Buil(tinQ s.tvlng The AIN For 7 YNnt 446·7283 House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 ............: 1111) SIJ.41t3 t••• ,_.: Washington . D.C. 20510 (IU) 411-1117 U.S. Stn11or H~~td Mtl~tnblum Sen~te Ollice Bulldino w,.shinplon, DC. ~10 Clt•riiH """'; (111) IZHl1Z U.S. ReprntnlltiYt Cflrtnce Mllftr House Office Building WIShl.ngton. D.C. 205Hi •uiiCIIIIr 1'11111: 111.. . llf-1141 President George Bueh Q 1800 Pennaylnnll Ave. WesNngton. D.C. 20500 ....,: (Ill) 411·1414 Toll Frrr D1al I 800·458·6844 2. Support Planneu ParenthOO<l ol Southeast Ohio so we may contrnue lo serve women in need by ollering complete reproduc· live health care. • • • , • 0 " . ......... ... .. . ' . ... , .. • '' 1 I ' • ~ I -. I ' t· '. ..' .. ~ ' . ·-------~-----------·I 1 The "gag" rule mttns II loss of lunn~ lor Sllr"Vic"~ '" POO• woml!n 21nrl IHn~gers 11 Pftnned Parenthood of Sou tii~ISI Ot11o I I AM OUTRAGED BY TH£ SUPREME COURT OECISION I 0 1belln~~ Ill womtnh-.tht rlglltto tamlly Pltnn lng servtces w•tl'lout I CIOIOflnlp I I I I 1 EI\CIOI.c3 Is my COf'ltrlbutlon of : I ( J $500 I I I I I Nomo - - - - - - - U 1100 :~ SM) 1 $30 I Other ·--.. _._ - _ ' Addrtll City State Zip _ . .1 -· I I I I I .. ---------- .....'--.-- -· I 396,Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 ~. .. ' . ... I .: Adult Dental Awareness Week was observed la st we ek by the ~mcrican Dental Association. NJe week was established to p'fomote the importance of oral care to adults ages 30-50. To kick oJf the first year of the promotion, t)te ADA has joined forces wrlh the A1ncrican Academy of Penodontc)logy to mise awareness of pen· o~ontal disease and encourage pptien1s to talk to their dentist a~ut their oral health. • The theme of the week is "i~ite, America: Treat Yoursc~f t~ a:!Heatthy Smile." Local denusts oCfices have available for the publi~ infonnation on penodontal drs· elise through a brochure entitled, "~urn Disease: Are You at Risk?" .; For further information on gum <J¥ase or ·any dental matters, contact your local dentist or the Ameri· can Dental Association's Depart· ntent of Public Information and ~ucalion a~J-800-621-8099 . c ~· •I • Michelle Stoops, Karen, Karl Kcbler, Todd and Dustin Marcinko, Roger, Bcrdic, Roger Jr., Jennifer and Amber Lance, Charlie, Mary, Erika and Janelle Lance, Pete, Wendy, Joshua and Katie Ann Wilfong, Jim, Robin, Jimmie Putman, Betty Sams, Gibb Sams, David Elkins, Ed, Tammy and Megan Adams. Tony Hendrix, Jack Gorrell, Tonya, Lance and Derek Grif· fin. The band, Free Country, per· formed during the afternoon. Griffin, his wife, Tonya, and sons, Lance and Derek, have returned to Virginia Beach where he is currently stationed. He joined the United States Army in February 1989 and is a 1988 graduate of Eastern High School. ANNOUNCING ... commendations GALLIPOLIS - The local Big Brothers/Big Si sters Ag enc y received two commendations fol · lowing an evaluation conducted by the organization 's national office_. Susan Piper, field represcntauvc for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of America based in Philadelphia, said she would make the commcn· dations regarding Executive Directory Judy Sofranko an d her work wilh BB/BS. "Judy is a highly dedi cated pro· fe ss ional social worker who has given above and beyond in deli very of services to the children and fam ilies of this agency. The four-county area is lucky to have her work ing with thi s vital youth servmg organization," Piper said. The national evaluation covered all aspects of the agency's opera· tions including corporate and program management, and financial control and accounting procedures. "We try to vis it each of our agencie s at least once every two years," said Piper. "We always look forward to coming to thi s Iagency becau se the case record s bookkeeping arc well orgazcd and effi cient. It certainl y tmaxes my job much easier." AI !hough the evaluation is time· it allows the agency 10 h-up on its busine ss te ch· bic scholar omecoming celebration Susan Piper, Field Representative; and Tim Snow, President. BBJBS gets national Barry-Oshel Wedding poliCY-----arc not of acceptable quality. \' MASON, W.VA . · The Mc1gs County Retired Teachers Associuti on will mee t Saturday at Ma son Fam il y Res taurant at 12:30 p.m. Reservations may be made hy call Mary Chapman at 992-3887 MARC OSHEL and CODETTE BARRY GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barry and Marc Sheridan Oran C. Barry. Gallipolis, and Mr. Oshel. . . The open church weddmg wrll and Mrs . John S. Oshel, Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce the be held Saturday, Oct. 19 at 6:30 engagement and forlhcoming mar- p.m: at the Cha!JCl Hill Church of riage of their children Cadette Chnst. A recepuon wrtt follow at ' the Senior Citizens Center. ~. Retired teachers to hold meeting ,.. ...._ .334.95~ Thru Sept. 30, 19911 FREE MEASURING! Protessionallnslallallon Available ~ sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--83 :Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Mitchell-Birchfield GALLIPOLIS · The First Baptist Church was the setting of the June 29 double-ring wedding, unit· ing Bethany Renee Mitchell, daughter of Norman and Bonnie Mitchell, to Brian MiGhael Birch· field, son of Burl and Doris Birchfield. Rev. Alvis Pollard officiated the wedding, with singing by Lesa Lemley, cousin of the bride and the Lord's Prayer by the bride's father. Organist was Joe Gulley. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of majestic luster satin and chantilly lace with a fitted lace over satin elongated Basque waist bodice. The heavily beaded front with pearl edged V· neckline going to a deep V-back. Slim chantilly lace sleeves accented with beaded re-embroidered lace and pearl buttons at the wrist. A full satin skirt enhanced with cut out appliques at front and schiffle lace medallions, a ruffle and re-embroidered cutouts, accented the lace edged cathedml train. Her veil was crown style of chantilly lace topped with pearls and sequins with a side spray of silk white roses and pearls. She. canied a large cascade arrangement of white open roses and small pink roses with pearl and satin ribbons which topped a Bible. Main of honor was Lee Ann Raynor of Gallipolis. She wore a tea-length grown of fuchsia satin with white lace lace overlay bodice. She wore a small spmy of fuchsia satin roses and pearls in her hair. Bridesmaids were Lori Long, ..,. ·•. . . HEREFORD, England (AP) dward W. Lan e, born here 1n · 80 I, was a lcucting Arabic scholar mad e a life study of Egypt' s -1usr.ulll >, lore and li terature. etwccn 1838 and 1840 he a ce lebrated tran slation of 100 I Nights, a collection of Arabian stories. His work was an Ara· 11~ ;~~~R~;• Lexicon, on which he '( for 20 years. 1 PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS nique s, Sofranko said. "It gives us an opportunity to examine and critique our procc· dures. As a result we have made several fine-tuning adju stments in the way that our volunteers and clients arc matched and supervised. "And of course it's always nice to receive recognition and be told that we arc meeting, and in some cases exceeding, the required pro· ccd urcs," Sofranko said. The local Big Brothcrs/B ig Sis· tcrs Organization has se rve d th e resi dents of the Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Mason county areas free-of-charge since 1980. "Susan told us that the most common problem with all of the Big Brothers agencies Is the constant struggle for funding", Tim Snow, president of the local BB/BS. "Because of the economy and spiraling insurance costs, finding the money to kee p the agency afloat is very difficult. And in fact our neighbor, the Athens County Big Brothers Agency, closed last year because of lack of funds." Snow said that the local agency, however, enjoys a good amount of support from the four counties it serves, through donation s, fundraiscrs and other events. For more Information on Big Brothers/Big Sisters call 614-4460170 or write to P.O . Box 1030 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . By Schumacher 100 SPECTACULAR NEW FALL &WINTER PATTERNS Now Arriving With Savings Up To 5 QOlO On In Stock lC Patterns Professional Installation Available Steamer Rental "· · •1llbl e .................. . ~,Ill $} QOO ADAY NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 PM WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 428·1 065 MON. THRU FRI. 9·8 SAT. 9·5 SUN. 1-5 CASUAL CONTEMPORARY STYUNG IN A SUPER-COMFORTABLE U\'IN-IlOOM' HIGHUGHTEP IV UNIQUE TUmNG TREATMENT & HONEY CW< WOOD TRIM! '!Ndw!Wow! R q,.'"' lmf' l!"-' . '' R•adLin I 5 MIN TES STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Catfish estival Sellab lion!! OFF REGULAR PRICE BERKLINE• 15 10 THIS ro THIS• REG. '1290 CAN JOUCH-MOTION· W4LLAWAY' KITCHEN and TH TOWELS TltURS.,_$Ert~ 19 SAT., SEPT. 21 107 MILL MIDDL "''* '" SOM WITH fULLY llfCJ.ININC l""'D SEATS COR.BIN $799 ~& SNYDER FURNITURE ·955 Second Ave., Gallipolis IIJII!lll, !AIIillill:;iiiii(l (6141446-1171 ..-.a ,. .IIIMI! �~ ·- ' . '.' Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel -En Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ements Anspach- Kelley MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Middleport, arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Eugenia Dawn, to Charles Edward Kelley, Milwau· kec, Wi se., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Leah Kelley, Vinton. The wedding will be an event of June 6. 1992 at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis. Miss in Ch eshire and is attending the U ni vcrsi.ty of Rio Grande where she stud•es elementary education. She is employed with Ponderosa of Gallipoli s. Kelley is a 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1991 graduate of the Milwau.kee School of Engmeenng. He IS a member of the Tae Kown Doe Association. He is employed with Autoworks of Milwaukee, Wise. Cox-Bowers GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Louise Cox of Gallipolis and Daniel L. Bowers of Portsmouth, announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. . Miss Cox is the daughter of Charles L. Cox of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bowers of Portsmouth. The wedding will be held 7 p.m ., November 15, at the Scio10ville Church of Christ, Third and Bloom Streets, with the Rev. Art Marcum officiating. Sunday Times-Sentlnel-Page--83 Retired teachers to hold meeting :Beat of the Bend .... Mitchell-Birchfield CHARLES KELLEY and EUGENIA ANSPACH by Bob Hoeflich Marsa Oliver and Wendy Long, all of Gallipolis. The wore gowns like that of the maid of honor in pink satin . They carried bouquets of pink and fuchsia roses with ma!Chtng ribbons. · The groom and groomsmen, wore silver shadow tuxedos with tails. Best man was Scott Birchfield, brother of the groom and groomsmen were Rick Cade, Tim Smith and Ronnie Woods. Taper lighters were Phil Mitchell and Kevin Mitchell, brothers of the bride. Registering guests was Jodi and Becky Birchfield, sisters of the groom. A reception followed in the church fellowship room. Hostesses were Sherry Mitchell, Cheryl Michell, sisters-in-law of lhe bride, Linda Fraley and Lesa Lemley, cousins of lhe bride, and Barbara Raynor, friend of lhe bride. Coordinators were Joan Siders and ~nna Craft. The couple resides in Gallipolis. I I'& LEVOLOR $I oo 1'1: \I W -1\ NEW! WH• you lluy ••Y llew liviag Ito• Suitt for $399or •ore. "OVATION'' HIGH QUALITY BUDGET PRICED CUSTOM /Mini Blinds :For years now I've been getting thpt "He' s lost his marbles" look from family and friends when 1 m~ntioned that I would like some ol' my favorite popular songs played at my funeral. : In the fust place, most pcopleuqdcrtakers excluded-just don't want to discuss fun erals. However a~ distasteful as the subject is: f une~als do have to take place. 1 d1dn t.amve w1th a life forever guaran1ee--and I'll bet you didn't either- so once in a while I try to diScuss the subjec t. ! The.big "What do I say 10 this?" look comes from mo st people, however, when I get to the music part. I explain that I've thrown to~ether lots of musical shows over tl¢ years and I feel it would be m~st appropriate 10 play some of the songs from those musicals durin$ my last rites. Now-I do admit I "Cigareets And Whusky And ld, Wild Women" might be a tad t of place - but there are ccrnly many others lhat should fill Llic fill. Still - the strange looks. : However, I finally have a point iii my favor and I hope that some of ~u noted this . During lhc recent ~rvices for the late newsman, 'tmY Reasoner, !.here was a small OI'Chestra on hand to play Reason<1's favorite songs. At lhe time lhe ast was done the orchestra was ying, "As Time Goes By". I 't pick up on one strange look n Harry did it. : So the point is: If happy little tfblcbirds fly beyond the rainbow, why oh why can't I? And, if Harry Ifeasoner can do it, why then oh \\Jiy can· t I? Time docs change thing s, of course, and perhaps, I 'II get a break that so those around me can 'o'ic: ld--~nthtout too mu ch em bar- •••t t•e No •after condition. The legs ••Y be falling off, springs popping out; aad cover wora out. Makes ao difference. 65°/o OFF NEW 5 P(. WOOD DINEnE SET ! rassmcnt -to my request. After all, I can remember a when cancer was one of the tons in lhe closet. If a relil!l~·e_jl~ wiih cancer you were swo~ ·to secrecy forever-or shipped t if you were a big mouth. I lso remember a time when telling the age of a relative was a no, il~ I always felt that must have en because the insurance sales an was given a lower age when he policy was purchased and now at the payoff was at hand, the bl'ial funds would be withheld if he decedent's true age was disclo d. Somehow , it seemed to be disgraceful 10 get older. If you ever found out the true age of the adults in your life--and this took a great deal of expert detective work-I'm sure you could have easily become a family outcast by disclosing lhe information. You didn't talk politics, religion or AGE. i Fortunately, we've gotten the cancer and lhe age out of the closet. Today, it's no disgrace to get cancer or to get old. The affliction of cancer is now up for free discussion and cancer victims-many times undergoing extreme emotio~­ al upsets because of the scary discase-at least have the comfort, love and support of their fami ~y and friends. And today, you may even hear a bit of bragging abo~t age. You marvel that Mrs. Jones Is 84 and is still so active and alertyou hope you do as well. So as the cancer anti age attitudes have changed so may the funeral music. After all, what's lhc problem with "Are You Lonesome Ton1ght?", "Ain' t Misbehavin"' qr ev en "Don't Get Around Muc~ Anymorc"-played in the proper tempo, of course. By the way, I d0 hope you're smiling? . ,.,_ ......•nus tJMM Thru Sept. 30, 19911 ~:~ FREE MEASURING! Protessi011811nstanalion Available $229 95 WALLPAPER AND. BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG Mon.•Frl. 9-8; S•t. 9·5:30 Sun. 1·5 428·1065 MARC OSHEL and CODEITE BARRY Barry-Oshel pmecoming celebration .. ,•, Let our family help your family .•. "' TUPPERS PLAINS - A homc- Michelle SLoops, Karen, Karl ming· .c elebration was held Keblcr, Todd and Dustin Marcinko, ently.for Spec. E-4 Mark Griffin Roger, Berdic, Roger Jr., Jennifer the. home of his mother, Ruth and Amber Lance, Charlie, Mary, ri,I.,ongenette in Tuppers Plains. Erika and Janelle Lance, Pete, iffin is ~orne after serving II Wendy, Joshua and Katie Ann Wilfong, Jim, Robin, Jimmie Putman, nlh~ in the Persian Gulf. ·. Au~nding were his grandpar- Belly Sams, Gibb Sams, David ts Ernie and June Griffin. Long Elkins, Ed, Tammy and Megan ttomi Clayton, Shirley and Jeff Adams, Tony Hendrix, Jack Gornson; Kyle Davis. Jeremy Bar- rell, Tanya, Lance and Derek Grifr, D<1n, Paula, Danny, Johnny fin. The band, Free Country, per:tid Brian Lantz, Mike, Dot. Trac1 alid Michael Lance, Mike, Li sa, formed during the afternoon. Griffin, his wife, Tonya, and .t~hlcy end Emily Welch, Steve, sons, Lance and Derek, have r;iurill,• Stephanie, Chnslle and returned to Virginia Beach where ha Barber, Donna, Mary Jo and he is currcnUy stationed. ben Reed, Don, Wanda and He joined tbc United States len 'Sprague, Joe and Thelma ntz ,' )ohn Donna, Keisha and Army in February 1989 and is a annon Clark, Beth and Dewayne 1988 graduate of Eastern High ark, Amy and Angie Young, School. Ghuck, Sandy, Shaun and Chad S)voy, Leigh Anne Redovwn, ~die, Meliisa, Chris and Mandy Grifftn. Emie, Susan, Brandon and A:ngel Griffin, Kevin Foreman, t;yle, Mary, Joy and Jay Swain, Questions may be directed to lhe editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. .; : COMPLEFI MEDICAL IQUIPIJIIIIT FOR HOME USE HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE i I FREE DELIVER'/ TOMORROW IT WILL BE YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE AN ABORTION. --~-~---~-----------~ 1. Crt II :JrHI wr ric your renreserrli!!lves in Washington and urge lhem 1 The geg rule mtenaaloss ollune1~ lor s~l"fitf!~ ' " noo 1 wonutn And I tttnagers II Pltnned Ptrtnlhood of Sou1Mast Ol11o to f!nilcl leg r s l.~lion to reverse the "gag ,. rule Family Owned & Operated U.S. Sen1tor John Glenn S'!nare 0111ce BuildlnQ Washington . D.C. 20510 U.S. Atprtltnllll" Bob McEwen House Office BuUdlng WIShlngton. D.C. 20515 lltlelt: (114)411·1117 U.S. Senator Howard Mtlztnbtum ....... ..._: (111) JIJ.tltJ ClllrMff Senll!le Olllce Building · THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 446· 7283 Tol l frr c D•al I 800 458·68~ 4 WIUih l n~10n , 0 C. ~10 ClmfMI ...._,: jUI) lrl-7Z7l U.S. AepmtnltUYI Cllftnct Mllttr House Office BuilDing Washington, D.C. 205HI ' LIIICIUW l'lllllt: (1141154-1141 Prnldtnl Goorlit Buoh I AM OUTAAOEO BY THE SUPREME COURT OECISIO"i ,I I I Er.etoaed it my eontrlb~o~tion or: 1 (.! conlmue tu serve women in need by ollering complete reproduc· live heallh care ·:· .I ' o l : ' SMl , SJO Other -- ··· -- ·---- - - .. City z,p __ .• -· - -- - -· - · State I '- 396 Richland Avenue. Alhens, Ohio 45701 - ' lJ $100 1&00 : Nome ·- -- 1 2. Support Planneu Parenthood ol Southeast Ohio so we may ::: 0 1 t.fiiYt 111 women nMtht right to !amity ptanntno serw•ces w11hool ctnaortl'llp I .,.,.,, - - - - -1 1800 Ptnnaylvanli Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 """': 1111)411·1414 .. .. - - -- - - - -- - M -- - -·- - -· ~ $179 /',, ·l·'- -l '-"' ' {nrf, Der I TAWNEY JEWELERS NATIONAL EVALUATION- Discussing the recent Big Brothers/Big Sisters evaluation are (Ito r): Judy Sofranko, Executive Director; GALLIPOLIS - The local Big niqucs, Sofranko said. "It gives us an opportunity to Brothers/Big Si sters Age nc y received two commendations fol · examine and critique our procelowing an evaluation conducted by dures. As a result we have made several fine-tuning adjustments in the organization's national office. Susan Piper, field representative the way that our volunteers and for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of clients arc matched and supervised. "And of course it's always nice America based in Philadelphia, sa•d she would make lhc commen- to receive recognition and be told dations regarding Exec uti ve Dircc · that we arc meeting, and in some tory Judy Sofranko and her work cases exceeding, the required procedures," Sofranko said. wilh BB/BS. The local Big Brolhcrs/Big Sis"Judy is a hi ghly dedicated proters Organization has served th e fessional social work er who has given above and beyond in deli very re sidents of the Meigs, Gallia, of services to the children and farn · Jackson, and Mason county areas ilies of this agency. The four-coun· free-of-charge since 1980. "Susan told us that the mo st ty area is lucky to have her work· ing with thi s vital youth servin g common problem with all of th e Big Brothers agencies Is lhe con organization," Piper said. stant struggle for funding", Tim The national evaluation covered all aspects of the agency's opera· Snow, president of the local tions including corporate and pro. BB/BS. "Because of the economy and gram management, and financ ial control and accounting procedures. spiraling insurance costs, finding "We try to visii each of our the money to keep the agency agencies at least once ev ery two anoat is very difficult. And in fact years," said Piper. "We alway s our neighbor, the Athens County look forward to coming to thi s Big Brothers Agency, closed last agency because the case rec ords year because of lack of funds." Snow said that the local agency , · and bookkeeping arc well orga . nizcd and effi cient. It certa inl y however, enjoys a good amount of support from the four counties it makes my job much easier." Although the evaluation is time- serves, through donations, consuming, it allows the agency to fundraisers and other events. For more Information on Big brush-up on its bu siness tech · Brothers/Big Sisters call 614 -4460170 or write to P.O. Box 1030 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. HEREFORD, England (AP) Edward W. Lane, born here in 1801, was a leading Arabic scholar who made a life study of Egypt' s 'custom s, lore and literature. Between 1838 an d 1840 he ·l'ladc a ce lebrated tran slation of !rhc 1001 Nights, a collection of tlass ic Arabian stories. , His greatest work was an Ara· pic-English Lexicon, on which he worked for 20 years. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis r t•" , .,,q . Susan Piper, Field Representative; and Tim Snow, President. BB/BS gets national commendations >·! ,, ,. , . ~ , 1•·· ·•" ANNOUNCING ... By Schumacher 100 SPECTACUlAR NEW FALL &WINTER PATTERNS Now Arriving With Savings SQOlO On In Stock Up To 7C Patterns Professional Installation Available Steamer Rental $} 000 Available................... A DAY NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 PM WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MON. THRU FRI. 9·8 SAT. 9·5 SUN. 1·5 428-1065 IN A SUPER.COMFORTABLE U~N..JlOOM" HIGHUGHJ'EP BY !JNIQtJE TlJ.FTING TREATMENT &HONEY <WC WOOD TRIM! CASUAL CON1EMPOIARY i PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Ready_In ,, 5 MINUTES I j TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1 OFF '• : Adult Dental Awareness Week was observed la st week by the ;lmerican Dental Association. ~e week was established to promote the importance of oral c~ to adults ages 30-50. To kick <J$f the first year of lhe promotion, t11c ADA has joined forces With the A!Jierican Academy of PcnodonL~Iogy to raise awareness of pcrio'jlontal disease and encourage p•tients 10 talk to their dcptist a~uttheir oral hcallh. · • The theme of the week is "~mile, America: Treat Yourself to a (Healthy Smile." Local dentists' oCfjccs have. available for lhc pubJi~ mtonnauon on penodontal disc~se through a brochure emitled, · "~urn Disease: Are You at Risk?" .: For further information on gum di;>casc or any dental matters, contact your local dentist or the American Dental Association's Pcpartllicnt of Public Information and Education a\.1 -800·621-8099. IOK I ~t · r ~rt ·r •n Catfilh Festival llahration!! ' ADA Awareness Week observed ' 1 · TODAYITISCENSOKSHIPOF INFORMATI WHAT CAN YOU DO . . . •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEElCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WAlKERS •BATHROOM AIDS it'' 4-~s Arabic scholar Lynn Barry and Marc Sheridan Oshel. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m: at lhe Chapel Hill Church of Chnst. A reception will follow at the Senior Citizens Center. Wedding policy-'------are not of acceptable quality. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wilhout charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday editiOn, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to lhe date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos MASON , W.VA.· Th e Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturda y at Ma son Famil y Res taurant at 12:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by call Mary Chapman at 992-3887 o FO.KMAL WEAR ...... thl ...... ,.... ILUuorlel . . . . . . . of." GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Oran C. Barry. Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Oshel, Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Codelle .' 15,1991 Weddings GALLIPOLIS - The First Baptist Church was the setting of the June 29 double-ring wedding, uniting Bethany Renee Mitchell, daughter of Norman and Bonnie Mitchell, to Brian Michael Birthfield, son of Burl and Doris Birthfield. Rev. Alvis Pollard officiated lhe wedding, with singing by Lesa Lemley, cousin of lhe bride and lhe Lord's Prayer by the bride's father. Organist was Joe Gulley. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of majestic Juster satin and chantilly lace with a filled lace over satin elongated Basque waist bodice. The heavily beaded front wilh pearl edged Vneckline going to a deep V-back. Slim chantilly lace sleeves accented with beaded re-embroidered lace and pearl buttons at the wrist. A full satin skirt enhanced with cut out appliques at front and schiffle lace medallions, a ruffle and re-embroidered cutouts, accented the lace edged cathedral train. Her veil was crown style of chantilly lace topped with pearls and sequins with a side spray of silk white roses and pearls. She. carried a large cascade arrangement of white open roses and small pink roses with pearl and satin ribbons which topped a Bible. Main of honor was Lee Ann Raynor of Gallipolis. She wore a tea-length grown of fuchsia satin with white lace lace overlay bodice. She wore a small spray of fuchsia satin roses and pearls in her hair. Bridesmaids were Lori Long, ' REGULAR PRICE c:-;t C4NNON. KITCHE" a"d BATH TOWELS REG. 51290 JOVCH.ftfOTION ' W4LLAWAr• SOIA WITH FULLY JECl.IN/NC END S~TS THURS., SEpt; 19 THRU SAT., SEPT. 21 --., - ... -1 ..( •.• , •• $799 ~ 107 MILL STREET - MIDDLEPORT CORBIN ·&955SNYDER FURNITURE Second Ave., Gallipolis ...., · If! J] (614) 446-1171 ... . . ......,_ _ _ _ _ _.....ll!liiliili...........................~.___________~~~-- - - - - - - - - - ----- - - . - . - .. - . - --- --- -- ........ -- . . . ... �' ·. . ~ Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Motivational class offered at Buckeye Hills Center SUCCESS CLASS • Designed for single parents, divorced, widowed and displaced home· makers, SUCCESS (Surviving Under Changing Conditions · Earnin~:, Skilled, Successful) is being offered by the Buckeye Hills Career Center from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The class is a 100 hour daytime adult class. :Physical therapists join HC staff GALLIPOLIS - Lola McKinney . and Kelly Hocter are the newest · additions to Holzer Clinic's Physi: cal Therapy Staff. Seven Licensed : Physical Therapists (LPT's) are · now in the Clinic's SIRM (Spons, : Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine) Department, based at the Sycamore Clinic in Gallipolis. Both . of these ladies arc highly trained, well-accomplished Physical Therapists. . Ms. McKinney has been a local ; resident for 15 years. She obtained . her Bachelor of Science Degree in : Biology from Rio Grande College : (University) and graduated summa cum laude in 1990 from Ohio Uni· ·. versity's School of Physical Therapy. She then practiced as a Staff P.T. at Lee Memorial Hospital in Fort Myers, Fla., gaining ex peri - News notes I Ice-locked in Amsterdam during , the winter of 1572-73, Dutch forces · mobilized on skates to defeat the : invading Spanish. The bartana slug serves as mas. cot for the University of California : at Santa Cruz. Writer-humorist-homemaker : Erma Bombeck has requested that : her gravestone epitaph read: "Big · deal! I'm used to dust!" . The windmill originated in Iran : in 644 A.D. It was used to grind · grain. : Clarence "Taffy" Abel was the - first American-born hockey player : to be a member of a Stanley Cup : team - the 1929 New York : Rangers . ence in the areas of acute neurological/neuro step-down, acute onho· pedics, outpatient ncuro/ortho. inpatient rehab, pediatrics, and well ness. Experience was gained as a clinical instructor, staff development trainer and supervisor. She served the mentally retarded and develop· mentally disabled in a variety of capacities. Ms. McKinney' s professional specializations arc inpatient rehab, neurology , research , and program development. She practices in the new Holzer Clinic/ Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit and at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. She has three children and lists sports. reading and travel as personal interests. Kelly Hocter is a 1985 graduate of Vinton County High school. She graduated cum laude from the Ohio University School of Physical Therapy this year. During her course of training, Ms. Hocter completed clinical affil. iations at St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind.; Health Hill Chil· dren's Hospital. Cleveland; and St. Francis Rehabilitation Hospital in Green Springs, Ohio . She also received specialized training in spons rehabilitation at the SL Francis Sports Medicine Clinic in Indianapolis, Ind. Ms. Hoeler has special interest in pediatric and obstetrical/ gynecological physical therapy. Her personal interests and hobbies include singing, guitar, and creating artistic wedding bouquets and headpieces. She resides with her parents in Vinton County. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. ,I' SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will have its annual Rally Day on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon program will begin at 2:30 . p.m. with the Gospel Notes. The : public is invited to attend. POMEROY · The Meigs Coun:. ty Genealogical Society will meet • Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Me1gs Museum. .~ me 'f • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' SPE ''' ••• NOODLE SOUP Nurse of Hope KELLY HOCTER Registered nurse Shirley Cox of the Athens County Visiting Nurses Association was chosen as this year's state Nurse of Hope. The position's aim is to tell the story of the hopeful side of cancer • throughout Ohio. As part of her responsibilities. , Cox will attend several committee mcetins. help promote programs, · be active in the local unit, and write a regular column for the Lifesaver. : Cox began working with cancer patients 15 years in California. She , said that her work is challenging as : well as fullfilling. I She is the daughter of Dwight Logan and the late Kay Logan, Syracuse. Gold star Somsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott WIENERS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO $119 4 . ' J) I I A . . .. .... ,. VETERANS MEMORIAL AT INTER . 33 8o RT. 1595 LOGAN. OH. "'WH£R£ ~ OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 :30-8:00 LJ'VDJ \Ve;:te;;;;111111~Mill=·,:a~lii~Ho;;sp~lladl ~ PER LB. 69< FRESH MADE MOOSE BROTHERS BUY 1 PIZZA 39< PER LB. FROM OUR BAKERY! FRESH BAKED : Pomeroy, OH 992•21 04 .: : ,. APPLE PIE 8 PIECE $199 BROASTED CHICKEN 8 INCH SERVICE DESK Our New We now feature ... • UPS & Federal Express Delivery Serv1ce ·Shoe Repair & Clean1ng • Vrdeo Tape Rental · Western U1;ton Service • Traveler's Express Money Orders UNLIMITED UBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY .. .UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . . ·r,.. ""i r· •. ,..5: l'r .,.,..~ : J ' .• o• o"l" '.J ··,. Oo<OC~ ~· o~~· ·• 0 .' ( Off',..,· •, A C•nlln•J AlfR,_..III IIIJNI'III.,.Ird ... _,...... 1 FROM OUR VIDEO DEPT. FRESH BROASTED. FROM OUR DELl Stop By HOSPITAL~ 115 E. Me11orial Drive •, vouR ~~~c~ro~~':JPINGS AND GET 1 FREE MOVIE RENTAL MIXED FRYER PARTS TURKEY BREAST .''~ ..,.~-. / / COKE BUTTERBALL ........ LOW FAT MILK SPRITE, DIET. or REGULAR 'laughan's Is The Place To Buy Your Chicken ... FRESH FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT from Our Deli! • I GALLON 1-LB. PKG. .,' ' \ 2 LITER BOTTLES KAHN'S JUMBO, BUN SIZE OR REGULAR WE REPAIR ALL MAKES \ - 69< 1-LB. BOX Sylvania Magno vox GE RCA OUR PLEDGE TO COMMUNITY SERVICE LONG BOTTOM · The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Herschel Facemyer, Nitro, W.Va., will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. RACINE · The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high school in Racine. School year projects will be discussed. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE • $149 With The Purchase of 1 At Regular Price. CRACKERS .?·- "I CLUB CRACKERS, 16 oz. FUDGE STRIPES, 11•1r oz. DELUXE GRAHAMS, 12112oz. FUDGE STICKS, 9 oz. GRASSHOPPERS, 10 oz. 2/89< ,4ft ' 2°/o MILK FREE! 103/4 OZ. CANS Our well-trained healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial H'ospital is pledged to community service. Members of our staff frequently go into -the community to provide free and helpful services for ; residents. It's our way of saying "Thank You'~ for your continued support. u.s. CARDINAL CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN C~ris Yeauger of the VMH Nursing Staff ~hecks the blood pressure of a resident at a recent c~mmunity service activity. LOCATED Sunday Bike-a-thon GALLIPOLIS - St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital announced today that Lori Sanders has agreed tO be the Ccordinator or the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon in Gallipolis Sept. 28. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertain, er Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic dis eases which afflict our children. St. Jude Hospital is non-sectarian , non-discriminatory, and provides total medical care to all patients. At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side-by-side seeking not only a beuer means of treatment, but also the causes, cures and prevention of diseases. The Bike-A-Than Program this year is dedicated to Brooke Simon, a six-year-old solid tumor patient at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. . SHIRLEY COX RACINE -The James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Larry and Pauy Circle, Carmel · Road in Racine. Basket dinner at I p.m. . : · : · : : : : •• SHURFINE SALTINE POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis. will be the guest . speaker at the Naomi Baptist . Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. POMEROY · The annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church (Texas Community) will be held Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30; worship service at 10:30, foUowing by a dinner at noon. The afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. will feature the Grubb Family of Gal· lipolis. Rev. Roben Sanders, pastor, invites public. t { LOLA MCKINNEY POMEROY · "Start-up Basics," POMEROY • A 12-step AA a basic introduction to starting a meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTP A office 117 West business, will be presented by Meigs County Chamber of ComSecond Street in Pomeroy. merce, Small Business Develop· ment Cneter and Management MONDAY POMEROY · "Crusade for Development Division of the Col· Christ" revival will be held Mon- lege of Business at Ohio University day through Sunday at the on Tuesday from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of the ~azarene Chamber office, 200 East Second at 7 p.m. nightly. There wall be daf· St., in Pomeroy. The cost is $!5 per ferent singers and speakers nightly. person and pre-registration may be The crusade is sponsored by the done by calling the chamber office Mcigs-Gallia-Mason counties Cru- at 992-5005. sade for Christ. Pastor Glen POMEROY · The American McClung invites the public. Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 RUTLAND · The Leading will meet Tuesday at the post Creek Conservancy District will home . Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the meeting at 8 p.m. All members arc urged to attend. office. PORTLAND • The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel . Church will be held Sunday. Regu. Jar morning services will be held : and afternoon services begin at 2 ·· p.m. featuring the Conqu_erors of Ripley, W.Va. Rev. Davad Curfman invites the public. "This class helped me do some thing. I was at the most unambi· tious point in my lie. I had sat around until I didn't want to go anywhere or do anything but exist," she said. After some decision making and ca reer assessment, _Jan e enrolled at a local college and start· ed immediately after completing the S.U.C.C.E.S.S. class. S.U.C.C.E.S.S. is a (100-hour) daytime adult class offered through Buckeye Hills Career Center. This class is sc heduled from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at a convenient location in your co unty. Anyone interested in thi s class should contact Belly Adkins, Displaced Hom emaker Instructor, at Buckeye Hills Career Center aL 245-5334. " 15, 1991 GALLIPOLIS -The GalliaMcigs Community Action Agency will hold a Public Hearing at the Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. central office building in Cheshire on Sept. 19. at 1:30 P.M. to solicit input on community needs for the 1992 Community Services Block Grant. There will also be an election to fill indigent vacancies on the Gallia-Meigs C.A.A.'s Executive Board for 1992. AU interested citi· zens arc encouraged to attend and participate . .......... RUTLAND • The Charles Reed RACINE · Racine Village Hysell an"d Oscar Hysell family Council will meet in recess session reunion will be held Sunday at Fort on Monday at 7 p.m. at the council Meigs in Rutland with dinner at chambers. 12:30 p.m. TUESDAY RACINE • The Gideon and CHESTER • The Chester CounArtemesia Roush reunion will be cil No. 323 Daughters of America held Sunday at Star Mill Park in will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Racine beginning at! p.m. w1th a Quarterly birthdays will be basket lunch. Relatives and friends observed and a potluck dinner will are invited to attend. begin at6:30 p.m. • Grant hearing slated Meigs County calendar ....._. ,. . September 15, 1991 . RIO GRANDE S.U.C.C.E.S.S. (Surviving Under Changing Conditions . Earning, Skilled, Successful) is a program designed for single parents, divorced, widowed, and displaced homemakers. The class offers steps to help in motivation, self-esteem, stress management, decision mak· ing,. values, goals, careerI explorauon, etc. In the 1900-91 school year, there were a total of 53 participants, 31 of which entered a vocational class at Buckeye Hills Career Center, 4 entered college, 8 entered GED classes, and 6 started new jobs. A good example of a S.U.C.C.E.S.S. is Jane. a 34 year old divorced mother of two. Jane states that the S.U.C.C.E.S.S. class helped her to be more motivated and more assertive. ' ' STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight • Sunday 8 am-10 pm , ' . . . _,...... I Middleport-\ Ota.'O 992-34t1 Corner of Gen. Haninger Pkwy and Pearl St. THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (Excluding Cigarettes) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR 'DRIVERS LICENSE 'I �!!~'··'"' ' o"t Page-86--Sunday Times-Sentinel Women's Health series continues GALLIPOLIS · The th trd open Jlrogram in the scncs or four sc hcd· ul cd '"the French 500 Room of the Holze r Medica l Ce nter io observa nce of Women's HcJ ith Month wtll he 6 p.m.. Thursday, Sept. 19.' The subject wi ll be "Parenting Iss ues ," accordi ng to Deni se l' hclps, chcurpcrson. fcatunng two <it sttn gut shed speak ers from the Ms. Phelps, who is a member of the hospital ' s Women's Health ~ I o nth Planni ng Committee, said, "In today' s soc iety, with the ehangtn g va lue s, traditi ons, political ideas and lifestyles, u is no wonder that parents find them selves inadequate to fulfill that role. Teenagers arc trymg to find and identify purpose and dir~ction for their lives in the mtdst of the spl intering pr~s­ sures from society and their peers. Meanwhile, parents face a lot of pressures of their own." Speakers for Thursday' s pro gram will be Tammy Bran so n Damron, M.A., a nationally certified counselor and therapist/social worker at HCA River Park Hospital m Huntmgton , W.Va., and Robin Harris, M.Ed., director of the Our House Youth Crisis Center in Jackson, Ohto. Ms. Damron earned her M.A. in Coun seling with a dual specialization in agency counseling and student personnel in higher education, from Marshall University in 1990. Since that tim e, she ha s been a Therapist/Social Worker with HCA River Park Hospit.al. She will speak on "Single Parenting" and "Balancing Home and Career." Her work involves individual, group and family therap y, psycho so cial hi story /assess ment s, trea tment planning, discharge planning and other case management duties . She al so fac ilitates a STEP/Parent Support Group. From • ROBIN HARRIS her presentation. those altending should gain valuable ideas to usc m creating a st.able home life, helpful parenting skills, and tips on arranging priorities in one's life to achieve the proper balance between home and career. Ms. Harris received her Master's in Community Counscltng from Ohio University, after graduating from the University of Rio Grande wtth a B.S., Summa Cum L1ude. A resident of Meigs County, she travel s to Jackson County daily to fulfill her directorship at the Our House Youth Crisis Center. Previously she was employed as Vocational Assessment Program Coordinator with the Gallia-Jackson- Vinton Joint Vocational School District, where she became active in leading a number of youth activities including Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD), Teenage TAMMY DAMRON In stitu-te, After~Prom, and Peer Support Activities. She will discuss "Depression in Children," including sign s and sy mptoms, interventions parents can initiate and resources available in our community. Ms. Phelps emphasized that although this series of special programs in September is designed to assist women. in taking care, taking charge and choosing health, men are particularly issued a special invitation for this program on Parenting Issues. In addition to the two speakers, and a question and answer period following their presentations, a number of take home booklets and resource ideas will be available to those attending. For additional information and to make a reservation for the free and open session at the Holzer Medical Center, call446-5313. Gallia County calendar : (Items for the community calendar appear two days prior to an b •ent. They must be received by H.e Gallipolis Daily Tribune in admnce for publication) · Sunday, Sept. 15 CROWN CITY - Rev. Charles (.usher will be the guest speaker at Victory Baptist Church, at 7 p.m. : GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Charles !:.usher wtll be speaki ng at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, at 6:30p.m. : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meeting at St. Peters Episcopal Church at I p.m. No program . : BULA VILLE Bulavillc Chrisitan Church will have homeooming services with guest speaker Jimmy Hi ghcs of Raceland, Ky . Basket dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a kickoff at the Gallipolis Christian Church at 2 p.m. for ages 4-6. The event will be a pilot for the new Sunday evening program called "U-Be-Ciub." For more informa tion call 446-1863. MERCERVILLE - Homecoming at Mercerville Missionary Bapti st Church begins at 10:30 a.m . Speakers will be Charles Lusher, Jim Lu sher. Singers will be Carl Beaver, Clarice Waugh and the Saunders Trio. CROWN CITY - Crown City Methodist Church will have Pastor Fred Shockley prcacing during morning services and Rev. George Holley in the afternoon services. Singing by the Kyger Valley Boys, Home Choir. Dinner at noon. ~onday, Sept. 16 KANAUGA- The Kanauga neighborhood watch picnic will begin at 6 p.m. at the DAY building in Kanauga. Please bring a covered dish. MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elcmcnt.ary PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Parents and grandparents arc welcomed. BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO meeting, 7 p.m. "Meet the Staff Night." p.m. at legion hall. GALLIPOLIS • Churchwomen of St. Peter's Episcopal Church (ECW) will meet at noon for a luncheon-business meeting. Marilyn Shealy will speak on Riverview Recycling. Tuesday, Sept. 17 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine Charter Member Night, 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets at the home of Bcuy Twyman at Ip.m. REUNIONS SLATED GALLIPOLIS - Descendents of the late Charles and Mora Walters family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 22 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Basket dinner at noon. BlOWELL - Friends and relatives of Edward Kemper to meet at residence of Otho Mitchell in Bidwell, Sunday, Sept. 15 at 12:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs for basket lunch. WordPerfect seminar of£ RIO GRANUC. - Are you interested in learning how to arrange newsletters and set graphics into your documents? Would you like to set columns and work with various kinds of fonts and typefaces? A seminar focusing on the desktop publishing capabilities of WordPerfect 5.1 software will cover topics such as these. It will be presented September 12,1991 from 9 a.rn.-3 p.m. by the Adult Services Division of the GalliaJackson- Vinton JVSD at their Buckeye Hills Facility in Rio Grande. The workshop is designed for the WordPerfect user who is already familiar with the main features of the program. The course will cover graphics images, graphic boxes, columns and fonts . WordPerfect 5.1 's new table feature will also be introduced for those interested. Participants will have the chance to view laser and deskjet as well as highend dot matrix printers produce documents using WordPerfect's desktop publishing features. They will also receive reference training materials. Students will spend the bulk of their time in hands-on training. Class size is limited so that participants receive individual instruction. The seminar is competitively priced at $75/participant, which includes all teaming and reference training materials. Interested persons may register by sending a check or money order (made out to: Gallia-Jackson- Vinton JYSD) to: Adult Services, P. 0. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45674. More information about the workshop may be obtained by contacting Adult Services at (614) 245-5334 ._-----. day, Friday. Sept. 20. Cards may be se nt to : Mrs. James Bower, 103 Bonnie Circle, 1500 County Road I, Dunedin, Fla., 34698. A PERM FOR ALL AGES Who's Johnny? PLANNED - On October 4-6, members or the 19th Supply Squardon, 19th Air Depot Group USAF, will meet at the Holiday Inn, Kanuaga, for their 46th annual reunion. T~e Squardon '!'as activited at Wright Patterson Fseld, Dayton, tn 1942 and served 29 months in North Africa, Italy, France and Bel~ium. All sz495 • • • • Shampoo Prectslon Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish lnetue1e1 All > ...,...,Q~~m' $ Cf'ail.tastic Sa11L's llle Original Famly Ha11CU1ters By MARY MacYEAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- What' s striking about public television's "Eat Smart" is how often the experts compare a bad diet to smoking cigarettes: Both not only can kill you, they can make your last years pretty miserable. And so the onslaught of wamin}s continues. Yop' ve heard it ~r and over - cut down on fat, ~l more produce and grains, and le$5 salt. : •But "Eat 'Smart," broadcast tORight 0!1' PBS, still manages to be inter~$ihg, perhaps because mat~ !If life and death rarely are bori~' · , And perhaps because it pulls no ~n'ches; Americans are eating tllemselves into early and painful IJ1aves, as one expert says in the sllow. · ~ "You may be surprised to learn t~at diet is the No. 2 killer of Americans," says Dr. M;chael McGinnis, director of the Office of l)isease Prevention and Health Promotion at the U.S. Department of I:Iealth and Human Services. ; -"It's not just how long you live. lt's the quality of life that's at stake," adds Dr. Sushma Palmer, GALLIPOLIS Ohio River Plaza Between Hills & Big Bear (6141 446-SAMS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAilV If It's Your Insurance, Wouldn't You Feel Better With Our Name On It? : Dear Ann Landers: I discovered Choosina an ins1rance 11ency is often i pair of high-heeled shoes in my husband's briefcase. After much questioning, "Roy" admilled thal he had become rerribly depressed when liis father passed away 10 years ago tllld fOund comfott in dressing up in · ladies' clothes. • When I asked him how often he did this, he said. "Sometimes I've lone for two months without <lfessing up." • I now understand so many things that used to baffle me. For example, !loy's refusal to attend family <)Jtings. His pat excuse was, "I have too many things to do in the office." ~ow I know the man was at home dressing up. _Our sex life has not been very e,xciting these last few years. I have tried to teU him that I need more aaention, but his answer is always the same, "Maybe tomorrow. Right now rm too tired." · I should tell you that Roy is one of the most respected physicians in litis city. We have a very solid tpalriage and he is a terrific father. But I am confused about what to Oxpect in the future regardin my ..,.._. ... Hlark. Girls' siu•s K'll.:t R'•Jt. lfUl!t . sal.-14.9!1 N\GKt J\WJ\'1. GALLIPOLIS ROTARY CLUB / Is Sponsoring Its Very First FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WF:IGHT f.ON~ROL 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675,, _,./ CHARITY DANCE FEATURING THE GARY STEWART QUINTET Get in step with special "avings on tap and leather ballet shoes for wome(\ and girls. Choose from classic styles now on saiP at Picway! 2 PAIRS $25 t ••• '.: •.; WOMEN'S StJf.tlt: PUMPS rhomao from s<'lt•t•tt•d slyles in rirh fall t•olors . Worn ton 's sizt•N :;.JJ. Rt'X· I • ..•'·•. salf' 12.99, 2 pairs $25. ~ '·•• ' •:' SALF. F.NDS SF.I'T. 22 1•: > Mo1t atort-H open nights and Sunday" Eaten consistently, it's a diet that can lead to cancer and heart disease. To compare, Woodruff visits families in China and southern . Italy, where the incidence of dietrelated diseases is far lower - and the food is great. Americans have made meat the centerpiece of the meal. Americans see meat as a sign of affluence, and long have been told that meat will make us strong and healthy. It's time to change, "Eat Sman" argues, and quite effectively. People are starting to listen to the advice about diet, though it's taken some time. The link between diet and heart disease was found by Ancel Keys, who developed the milit.ary's K-rntions and later compared the diets of seven countries with heart disease rates. . Other studies followed, and by the early 1970s, Woodruff reports, experts had concluded that people who got hean disease often also ate lots of saturated fats and few vegetables, fruit and grains. The effect of what we eat on how we live and die is just about as clear as the link between disease and tobacco, says Scott Grundy of the University of Texas. '•.: Audt.t'tons A Perfect For That Special Occasion ... Com~ination Looking for a shoe that has it all? It's here. The dazzling color combination on the vamp make these shoes the perfect choice for so many outfits. The mid-heel design gives you a comfortable fit every time. We've got your Special occa1ions require special prep.arltiona. If you are planning a wedding, anniversary or p~om. then you should come see us at Haskins- Tanner • You will have over 190 styles of tuxedo• to choose from. We have 11 large 1eleetion of thelateat style1 and complimentary acce11oriea for thil special occa•ion. size . Quality Formalwear at Affordable Pri~es . GROOM TU1< FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY From Any RotCI'ian or by _ •' • Upper Rt. '7 - Gallipolis, Ohio .• . ' ,• ......... . Sunday Tlmes--Senllnei-Page-B7 1 ' '' LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers guard Magic Johnson is also guarding the privacy of his wedding on Saturday. "I don't talk about my private life, l never have," Johnson said Thursday during a workout at Michigan State University's Jenison Fieldhouse. Johnson's wedding to his lon~­ time love. Earletha "Cookie · Kelly, will be an evening ceremony at the Union Missionary Baptist Church. Little else is being divulged. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Burt Reynolds thinks his property assessments arc too high. Make that properties. The aclOr on Thursday filed an appeal of the value county asses sors put on the 147-acrc Bun Reynolds Ranch, a tree house, airplane hangars and the house where his parents live. The ranch alone, assessors say, is worth $2.4 million. Reynolds says it's more like $1.3 million. The laX difference is $22,000. "Bun really wants to get along with everybody. As a result, he lets things get a little bit carried away," said Reynolds' accountant, Richard Rampell. Human resource management meet slated for Sept. 18 I ,I' II Shown Nontake 's ROTHSCHILD GALLIPOLIS -The Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management will meet at noon Wednesday, Sept. 18 at the Stowaway Restaurant in Gallipolis. Members of the Students in Free Entetprise chapter at the University of Rio Grande will present the program for the meet ing, entitled "Turning Point '92." The Rio Grande SIFE chapter is one of approximately 200 college and university chapters in the U.S. Early this year the SIFE group earned a first place position in regional competition in Columbus. During the national competition in Kansas City, the team missed entering finals by two points. All human resource managers in the area are invited to attend the luncheon meeting. No advance reservations arc necessary. For more information on the meeting, contact Sam Hanman, president, at 304-882-2151 or Phyllis Mason , secret.ary. at 245-5353. We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gtft. We up-date their list as g1ft> are purchased. Vis tl us when <hopptng for a gtft We'll help you select the gtft that the bride really wants. We'll gift-wrap 11 . we·Hsend tl. A~a:/c' ~~ JtwaMia 40. Stc011d AVt"Ut IU ''" ""'-- n.utaolll, Olllo ----~~ ··------------~ ~~~ MARINA T R 0 T T E R S' (AP) - Ann Landers Because some days aren't just 9 to 5. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Fall Perm Sale! · ALL PERMS ON SALE ANN LANDERS "ltll, Loa .4aaeiM 11m.. Syodcole and Croolon Syndlcale." ONE WEEK ONLY! ALL AUDITIONS 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE - . &frL 'flllp.oo. '-·-·""-'"""'IllP."'• ,_.._ lot. . ., 'ttl 5 NOW saa REG. $40 to $65 Effective Sept. 16-28 WALK-INS WELCOME SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPous, oH. 446·3353 Hair Happe111ng Love the child .. . train the child .. . teach the child. At Gallia Christian School, we have a unique philosophy of educatJon, based upon Biblical principles. We believe the first step in educ~g a chtld •s to love thal child; the second, to train the child and the thtrd, to teach the subject mauer . Gallia Christian School offers a traditional curriculum of bolh college preparatory and generalcotirse studies for students in Kindergarten through 12th Grade, with emphasis on high academic achievement, strong moral slandards and spiritual values. And above all, with emphasis on love. Because when a child feels loved and is uained in Christian truths and behavior, greAter .learning takes place. For information aboutourprograms, or to receive an application for the 1991-1992 school year,call (614) 367-0306or (614) 367-7475. GALLIA CHRISTIAN • ... ___. OHIO .RIVER PLAZA.___..,~ ..' PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A lawyer Aretha Franklin hired to act as ~uardian for the sin~er' s mentally til son is suing, saymg she owes nearly $11,000 for legal bills. Suzanne Dreifus of Southfield says Franklin owes her $10,728. according to the lawsuit filed Thursday in Oakland County Circuit Coun. Dreifus was hired in 1989 to be legal guardian for Clarence Franklin, 35, according to the lawsuit. A chronic paranoid schizophrenic, Clarence Franklin is in an adult foster home, according to coun records. Franklin initially paid Drcifus S125 an hour, but in April said she would sever the contract unless the hourly fee was reduced to $50, the lawsuit said. husband's cross-dressing. He says what. -- SOMEWHERE IN THE and could be easily rectified he's been doing it less frequently but SOUTHWEST Please ask shirt manufacturers I am not sure this is true. I DEAR SOMEWHERE: Cross- to put the size and washing instrucsuggested thal he get professional dressers often discover in their tion labels somewhere besides the counseling, but he insists that teen years, or earlier, that they back of the neck where they irrilale sharing his secret with a counselor get pleasure from wearing women's and annoy us. It wouldn't' cost would be dangerous. I can see how clothes. Many of these males are anything and would make a lot his medical practice would be happily married and are not of people happy. ·- M.H.F. IN damaged if the word got out. interested in homosexual relation- MINNEAPOLIS I also discovered female hormone ships. When pressures mount. the DEAR MINNEAPOLIS: Sounds pills in Roy's sock drawer. When I cross-dresser feels the need to logical to me. How about the asked about them, he said they were escape from his troubles, and shiruail, Mr. Manufacturer? for his patients. That got me to do dressing up gives him a lifL Gem of the Day: The problem more searching. I then discovered Roy, however, goes beyond with bucket sealS in autanobiles is some vials of a substance which he dressing up. He seems to be into that not everyone has the same size says he injects in his face to fiU up needles and pills, which suggests bucket the wrinkles. I also ran into several that there is more involved here than LoMso~? Tak charge of your tubes of bikini wax, a box of home just cross-dressing. life IJIId turn it around. Write for electrolysis needles, and catalogs Since he will not go for help I Ann umdtrs' new boolcler, "How ro that sell flashy women's clothes, hope you will. Surely there is a Malee Friends and Stop Being swimsuits, fishnet stoCkings, black trustworthy counselor you can talk Lollt!ly." Send a self-addressed, long, panties and bras. to about your recent disturbing busiMss-siu enwlope IJIId a check I am confused and panicked. discovery. Good luck. or money order for $4.15 (lhis Can you explain whal all of this Dear Ann Landers: The prob- iiiCludes postage IJIId handling) 10: means? I know nothing about Iem I am writing about is not Friends, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box cross-<lressing and any information earthshaking but it creates a IOl of ll562, Chicago, 111.60611-0562. (In you could give me would be physical discomfort among males CanadtJ, send$5.05.) very helpful. Also, what should , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . I do? Divorce is absolutelv out of the question. I love Roy and I ~~ would never leave him no mauer • • TICKETS: 525/Couplt (allint 446·531 I '• • ElKS CLUB GALLIPOLIS, OH. Proceeds help fund Jll&ny local Rotary projcts. Blad1.. Womt•n's si1.1•s ;,.9. Rf'g. 17.99.sal•15.99. • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 .9:00 P.M. AT TH£ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) an associate professor at Georgetown University Medical Center and former director of the National Academy of Sciences' Food and Nutrition Board. Diet is linked to colon, breast and prostate cancer, coronary heart disease and other illnesses. The federal Centers for Disease Control estimated 434,000 Americans died from smoking in 1988. Diet is killing 300,000 to 400,000 people a year, McGinnis says. And these diseases arc expensive. Americans are spending $9 billion a year on bypass surgery, Palmer says. There's so 'much to digest in this show: the politics of food labels, tips on reading them, foods that may help prevent cancer, diseasefighting designer foods of the future, the physiology of heart disease, heart-healthy supermarket shopping, and education programs that seem to be getting people to change their habits. Correspondent Judy Woodruff takes viewers to visit the Johnson fam ily. In three meals, none apparently excessive, son Lance's daily intake of fat is 125 grams, or I, 125 fat calories. He ate just three servings of grains and barely three of produce. Wife confused about cross-dressing 1\~CE 1"E, ROBERT M. HOLLE\', M.D. were discharged in 1945. On Oct. 4, the group will tour Jewell Evans Grist Mill, iocludin~ a picnic style dinner. Oct. S, the group will vtsit, the West Virginia Farm Museum and Festival, with a business meeting at 3 p.m., followed by a banquet at Holiday Inn at 7 p.m. Wise up and eat smart, expert after expert warns ~ Exp11es 10-12-91 SHOP HOLRS M-F:9to9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 12-5 • difficull decision. Us•llr tllert's no GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - American woy you con tvoluottlht servict you will rtCIIVI. Legion Auxiliary 161 meets at 1 family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 22 One u<eption is AlA's Insurance from 10 a.m. to dark, at 0.0. A1ency. AAA Insurance is 1 recopiZtd Mcintyre Park , shcltcrhousc 6. 1111111 you con rtlr on for •II tho q.,litits Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring covered you •nt in on insurance dish. POMEROY- Drive-through national survey, hamburger, pizza Call our Salol dining is becoming a way of life and fried chicken arc the top three ~ for many Americans . J uggltng k'lkc-out foods. These items may be Allgit, !IMlay Johnny Carson, who became the work and family demands may high in fat, cholesterol and calories, for detaHs. long-time host of NBC-TV's "The ncccssit.atc a fast food carryout din- a hazardous combination for those 446·0699 ncr occasionally for the "typical" who want to lower the risk of heart Tonight Show," was a staff writer for Red Skelton's variety show in American family. disease. As our eating habits arc changThe next time you drive-through 1954 when he got his big break. ing, so arc the fast-food restaurants. consider the following alternatives: Carson filled in at the last minute Have you noticed lat ely the • Opt for lower caloric entrees for Skelton after the slapstick increased advertising for foods that such as garden sa lads or baked comic injured himself during arc lower in calories, fats and potatoes instead of the traditional rehearsal. cholesterol at your favorite fast- "burger and fries". food restaurant? Healthy choices • Ask for low caloric salad arc available today for people and dressing, served on the si de if posfamilies on the go. sible . You can then control the If you and your family make a amount of dressing used . •Try baked potatoes with vcghabit of stopping by the drivc-thru for a quick and easy lunch or din- ct.able or yogurt toppings instead of ncr, make your choices healthy tho se oozing in butter, cheese sauces or bacon. ones. •Go for the grill ed r:~thcr than Many dine -in and take-out THE restaurants have joined the hea lth fried meats. and choose smaller crusade, offering salad bars, pasta portions. Ask them to "hold the and rice dishes and low-fat prod- cheese and mayo". ucts . rlowcvcr, according to a Drive-thru food can be healthful People in the news '1. . ,.,.. GALLIPOLIS · The 32nd ily present was Mr. Harvey Brown, Richard Milton Brown reunion was Jr. Door prizes were won by Mr. held recently at the 0.0. Mcintyre Parle, with President Toby Brown and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. Marilla Gothard and Mr. and Mrs. Greg conducting the business meeting. The youngest member present Lewis. Toby Brown was re-elected as was Erin Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and the eldest president and Abbey Huber was member was Mrs. Marilla Gothard. elected as secret.ary/trcasurcr. The next reunion will be held Members trav~ling the farthest Sunday, Aug . 30, 199 2 at 0 .0 . were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown Mcintyre Parle. and the member with the most fam- P-ERM- :1rca. ' Brown families gather Tucceri named Bake sale slated Card shower - The EmancipaDUNEDIN, Fla. - Betty (Saunto honor society tionGALLIPOLIS bake sale will be held Satur- ders) Bower will celebrate a birthRIO GRANDE - Ronald Tucceri was inducted into Marietta day, Sept. 21 in the Gallipolis City College's chapter of the Alpha Park. All ~aked goods arc to be there Lambda Delta national academic by JO .a.m. Judging will beginat honor society Sept. 12. The society recognizes superior 10:30 a.m. Prizes will be awarded. academic performance by freshman students. To be named for membership, students must have maintain_ed a 3.5 or hi$her grade point average during theu freshman yaar, and have taken at least 15 credit hours per semester. Tucceri, who's major is chemistry and f!lathematics, is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Ha is tha son of Ronald and Susan Tuccari of Rio Grande. Marietta Collage is a private liberal··arts college located in southcastarn· Obio. The school enrolls approximatruy 1,200 students in a variety of liberal arts and professional studies. .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 15, 199.1.- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv , •' ScHooL C1p1n Mon. I Fri. 'til I p.111.1 Tut~~ WH. Thurs. & Sat. 'tl 5 p.m. .• P.O. Box 27~. Cheshire, Ohio 45620 • �. . ..... ·- , ..., ,.,.._ . By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Buller By'not'e scored two touchdowns but 19th-ranked Ohio State -w hich led 16-0 in the fourth quarter - had to tum back a lastminute march by Louisville to take a 23-15 victory Saturday. Louisville (1-2) drove to the Ohio State 12 on its final possession, needing a touchdown and two-point conversion to tie the game. But a fourth-down pass from quarterback Erik Watts to wide ·receiver Greg Brohm fell incom plete in the end zone. Watts, a graduate student making his first collegiate stan after . five years in the program, completed 22 of 43 passes for 303 yards with three interceptions. Ohio State (2·0) led 16-0 when By'not'e, who had scored on a five-yard run on the Buckeyes' first series, scored on the first play of the fourth quarter. But Tim Williams' extra-point kick was blocked by Louisville's Leonard Ray and Ray Buchanan picked up the loo se ball and returned it 80 yards for a two-point safety and the Cardinals' first points of the game. Louisville then took the lcickoff and went 75 yards in six plays, scori ng when Watts hit tight end Jose Gonzalez on a 48-yard touchdown pass. Klaus Wilmsmeycr' s extra-point kick made it 16-9. But Ohio State carne right back on a five-play drive over 78 yards, featuring a 21-yard pass from Kent Graham to Brian Stablein and a 34yard run by fullback Jeff Cothran. Carlos Snow, who did not play at all la st year while recuperating from surgery to remove a benign bone tumor on his hip, capped the 99< 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH WHITNEY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. PINK SALMON 14.75 OZ. CAN $199 BEEF BUCKET Cubed Steak ••••••••• $249 BEEF $399 Steak .... ~:· •• T-Bone LB. AMERICAN MIXED CHICKEN Fryer Parts ............ .. 49.< LB ~ Cheese ••••••••••••.•• ~:·•• $189 FLAVORITE $ 9. Lunch Meat ••••••• ~:·•• 13 CHICKEN Leg Quarters ......~~ .. 49< THORN APPLE VALLEY $119 Turkey ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE or $ 99 Kielbasa ••••••••••••• ~. 1 PEPSI & 7-UP 2 LITER BOTTLE 79< CAMPBELL'S TOMATO or 10.75 Ol. CANS 1 2 3 4 15 6 7 8 9 10 5/S2 MERICO TOASTER PASTRIES 11 11 OZ. PKG. U. S. No. 1 RUSSETT Potatoes •••••••••~.~••• S1 99 GROUND BEEF · 10 LB. PACKAGE FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• $179 $1390 GALLON HANGING ROCK FARMS Medium Eggs •••••• 2/S1 DOZEN ANOVER GROUND CHUCK KEMP'S Pork & Beans i:;.~z. 4/S1 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• FRANCO-AMERICA~ $ . BANQUET FROZEN $ $1590 Spaghetfl-0 s ••••• 2/ 1 Chicken ••••••••••••2:.~z•. 21 9 ' f 5 Quart Pail 10 LB. PACKAGE 1 -······ . ... ........ . . . . .. • • • • '(X)l.J~' ••• ' •• • • •• • PAGE • • • •• • •• • • •• PAPER TOWELS 3/Sl Good Only At Powell's Sup• Volu Offtf Good Stpt. 15 thnl Stpt. 21, 1991 limit 3 Per Custom• RED GOLD SUNSHINE BATH TISSUE TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. DOG FOOD 12 ROLl PACK • ·~··················· • CHARMIN $299 Good Only At Powol's Sup• Valu OHtr Good Stpr. IS tlwu Stpt. 21, 19'11 limit I Ptr C111tom• CAN 69< Good Only At Powel's Sup• Valu Offer Good Sept. 15 thru Sept. 21, 19" linlit 1 Per Cwtom• I I I I 20 LB• BAG $299 Good Only At Powell's Sup• Valu : Offer Good Sept. ts thru Sept. 21, 19'11 limit 1 Per CustCII)I• CHICKEN BREA·STS 10 LB. PACKAGE Sl390 ' ,, Section C September 15, 1991 march by running the final 16 yards with 11:55left for a 23-9lead. Graham, who completed 10 of 17 passes for 141 yards with two interceptions, was hurt on a bootleg on the play before Snow's touchdown and was replaced by Kirk Herbstreit. Wilmsmeyer kicked a 42-yard field goal on Louisville's next possession, but a personal foul against Ohio State gave the Cardinals a first down at the Ohio State 13 . Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger elected to take the points off the board and on first down, Watts hit Fred Jones on a 13-yard scoring pass and it was 23-15 when Wilmsmeyer missed the point-after kick . After an Ohio State punt, Louisville had the ball at it.s own 29 with 2:30 left for a final shot at a tie. Watts completed passes of 12, 19 and nine yards and running back Ralph Dawkins added an 11 -yard run to give the Cardinals a first down at the Ohio State 20 with 1:33 left. After an incompletion, Watts hit Brahm for nine yards to make it third and I at the Ohio State II with I :05 left. But Dawkins was thrown for a one-yard lo ss. Louisville called time out and on fourth and two with 54 seconds remaining, Watts noated a pass to the right comer of the end zone for Brohm, but it fell wide of the mark. Ohio State then ran out th e clock. The Buckeyes had built their 16-0 lead on a pair of By'not'e touchdown runs and a 36-yard field goa l by Williams. Dawkins led all ru shers with 66 ya rd s on 18 attempts, while Cothran topped Ohio State with 61 yards on 10 carries. Snow had 58 CHLCKEN NOODLE SOUP 99< 'I Ohio State beats Louisville; Michigan tops Notre Dame 1 LB. POUND Monday_thru Sunday .. Sports ZESTA CRACKE·RS STORE HOUts .. •• ; •• ' 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Florida State vs Western Mlchlgan ........ late Miami beat Houston .......................... 46-10 Michigan beat Notre Dame ............... ~: 24-14 Washington did not play Penn State va Southern Callfornla ........ late Florida vs Alabama ...... ......................... late Notre Dame lost to Michigan ............. 14-24 Clemson did not play Oklahoma beat North Texas State ........ 40·2 HoustoD lost to Mlaml .......•............... lo-40 Tennessee beat UCLA ........................ 3o-16 Colorado lost to Baylor ...................... 14-16 Nebraska beat Colorado State ............ 71-14 Iowa beat Iowa State ......................... 29-10 Auburn vs Mlsslsslppl ........................... late Alabama vs Florida ............................... late Georgia Tech beat Boston College ...... So-14 Michigan St. lost to Cent. Michigan ..... 3-20 Ohio State beat Louisville .................. 23-115 Texas Alli:M beat Louisiana State .......... 45-7 UCLA lost to Tennessee ..................... 16-30 Syracuse vs Maryland .......... ,................ late Baylor beat Colorado ......................... 16-14 Pittsburgh beat Temple ....................... 26-7 Mlsslsslppl State vs Tulane ................... late • Played Thursday night • • yards on 14 attempts. The game was the first meeting ever between the schools. Ohio 35, Tennessee Tech 14 At Athens, Ohio, Tim Curtis scored twice and his 143 yards in 24 attempts paced Ohio University to a 35-14 victory Saturday over Tennessee Tech, giving the Bobcats their best stan in 15 years. Ohio University is 1-0- 1 and hasn't been unbeaten after two games since going 2-0 in 1976. The Golden Eagles, the only team Ohio defeated last year, are 0-2. Ohio led 28·0 at halftime and played second-stringers for much of the final half. Curtis opened the scoring with a 19-yard run in the first quarter. Ohio scored twice in the second quarter on a two-yard run by John Clemons and touchdown passes of 43 and 30 yards from Tom Dubs to Counney Burton. Marshall Hale's 79 -yard punt return and a three-yard run by Anthony Carano in the final quarter cut the lead to 28-14 with 4:24 left. The Bobcats' offensive starters returned at that point, and Curtis scored from one yard out with one second to play for the fmal margin. Dubs completed 14 of 19 pass allempts for 225 yards with two intercepted. Burton fini shed with four catches for 117 yards and Richard Hill caught five passes for 53 yards. Burton was a replacement starter for Wayne Clements, who was on suspension for one game. Ohio had a balanced attack with 225 passing and 233 rushing yards, while limiting the Golden Eagles to 124 total yards, 41 of them on the ground. Alonzo Hamilton with 29 yards in six carries was Tennessee Tech's best runner. No. 14 Iowa 29, Iowa St. 10 At Ames, lowa, Matt Rodgers threw a 46-yard touchdown pass on Iowa's second play as the 14thranked Hawkeyes scored three times in the first 8 1/2 minutes Saturday en route to a 29- 10 victory over Iowa State. Iowa (2-0) didn't di splay the offe nse it showed in beating Hawaii 53-10 a week earlier bu.t was able to capitalize on Iowa State mistakes in beating the Cyclones (I-I) for the ninth straight time. The Hawkeycs turned two fumbles and an interception by Iowa State quarterback Chris Pederse n into 13 first-half points, and they blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safety in the second half. A crowd of 54,469. the secondlargest in Cyclone Stadium history, saw Iowa take a 17-0 lead after running just nine plays. W. Virginia 21, S. Carolina 16 At Morgantown. W.Va., Darren Studstill, back from an injury that kept him out of most of his team's first two games, threw for 176 yards and rushed for SO more as West Virginia held off South Carolina 2 1-16 Saturday. The win by West Virginia (2- 1) overshadowed an 18-for-34, 237yard passing performance by South Carolina's Bobby Fuller and 119 yards reyeiving by Robert Miller. But South Carolina (0-1-1) and Fuller started off the game as nat as it was in fini shing a week ago in a tic with Duke. The Gamecocks gave up 14 straight points in the fourth quarter of the Duke game and fell behind 21-0 to Wes t Virginia in the first half Saturday. Cent. Mich. 20, Michigan St. 3 At East Lansing. Mich., tailback Billy Smith rambled through th e Michigan State defense for 162 yards on 40 carries, including a ISyard tou chdown run, as Central Michigan beat the No. 18 Spartans 20-3 Saturday. Central Michigan, of the MidAmcrcan Conference, led the entire game and boosted it.s record to 2-01 by upsetting last year's Big Ten co-champs in Michigan State's season opener. Smith's TD run with 52 seconds left in the first half put the Chippewas up 7-0. Jeff Bender and wide receiver Ken Ealy teamed up for a 57-yard scoring pass. and Chuck Selinger's field goals of 22 and 32 yards finished Cen!Ial Michigan's scoring. Michigan State avoided a shutout with a 45-yard Jim Delv erne field goa l in the third quarter. The Spartans couldn't capitalize on two hrst-quarter in terceptions of Bender and saw a third wiped o~t by roughing the passer call. The Spartans took over with 8:3 4 left in the game, but th e Michigan State drive stalled when Miller was called for intentional grounding , then was sacked for a loss of I I yards by Lamar Sallv. Rice 36. Northwestern 7 At Evanston, Ill., Trevor Cobh ran for three touchdowns includin g one for 79 yards Saturday and se t a Rice career ru shing record as th e Owl s walloped Northwestern 36-7 in a football opener for both teams. Cobb also scored on runs of fiv e and 18 yards as he rushed 25 times for a 193 yards. giv ing him a career total of 2.063 yards. Cobb. who carne into the game need in g 48 yards to break th e schoo l rushin g record of 1,9 17 yards by David " Kosse" Johnson set in the early 1950s, broke it on the second play from scrimmage with his 79 -yard touchdown run. Northwe stern , see kin g it s first open ing day wm since 1975. was se t back repeat edly by penaltie s. und turnovers. Th e Wildcats fum · bled th e ball away six times. three by quarterback Len Williams, who also threw one of intercept ions. Taylor 17, Urbana il At Urbana, Ohio, Brad Oliver kicked a sc hool re cord 50-yard field goal in the second quarter a$ Taylor beat Urbana 17-0 Saturday. Oliver, a se nior, broke hi s owg record. a 48-yard fie ld goa l from last year. Tay lor (1 -0) led Urbana (0-2) I Q. 7 in the second quaner on a 35yard interception return by safe ty Mike Garty with seven seco nd s left. Taylor's final score came on a two-yard run by Erik Sechrist. Freshman tailback Terry Rogan led Urbana with 41 yards rushing on 14 attempts. Matt Widdoc s rushed for 76 yards on 17 carries for Taylor. ESCAPES CARDINAL- Ohio State running back Butler By'not'e (right) es<;apes the clutches of Louisville defender Kevin Gaines for a 15-yard gain during Saturday's game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, which the Buckeyes won 23-15. (AP) HEADING UPFIELD - Michigan cornerback Lance Dottin (22) heads upfield after intercepting a Rick Mirer pass in front of Notre ., Dame tight end Derek· Brown (bottom right) during Saturday's game in Ann Arbor, Mich., which the Wolverines won 24-14. Here Anderson (bottom 1£ft), Dottin's teammate, puts a block on Brown to help Dottin break the tackle. (AP) Part I of 1991 Bengals-Browns feud to start today in Cleveland By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Boomer Es ia so n and Bernie Kosar make television commercials toget.her. They play golf toge ther. They've known each other throughout their professional careers, which they've spent at opposite ends of the same state. Unlike the ugliness that tarni shes the rivalries between some AFC Central Division teams, today 's game between Esiason 's Cincinnati Ben gals and Kosar's Cleveland Browns ren ews a rivalry built very much on mutual respect. That doesn't mean it's any less intense. Quite the con!Iary, says Kosar. "This is my seventh year playing against Cincinnati. It's the same with a lot of the guys on their team," Kosar said. "You know a lot of those guys. 1 think when you're playing guys you know and you like, and a lot of them are friends, you real ly want to play better. You get more excited about it because you like to do good against guys you know.·· In a Cincinnati-Houston game, late hiLS and personal fouls are commonplace, and you shouldn't be surprised to see a losing player shouting obscenities into the TV camera after the game, as was the case following the Bengals' 30-7 loss to the Oilers last today night. In a Cincinnati-Cleveland game, the hitting is just as hard, but it usually occurs legally, before the whistle blows. "I think there's a difference between this rivalry and the Houston and Pittsburgh rivalries," Esiason said. "I know a few of the players up there (in Cleveland). We play basketball against them . There's a greater respect between the two organizations and their players 'lhan we have for Pittsburgh and Houston. , Those are games where you just hate the other learn.'' Twice a year, the football game between the Browns and Bengals rekindles a long-running feud between residents of the two cities : Cleveland is always a fa vorite target of radio personalities in Cincinnati, but even more so during "Cleveland week." "1 think players on both teams get pressure from the local community- ' Hey, you've got to win this game,'" Esiason said. "There's all kinds of Cleveland jokes going on down here now . That's Lhe way it is every year. "It doesn't really matter what Lhc records of the team s are. All the chart stuff. all the sizes and weights and speeds go out the window, because the guy that runs a 5-nat now all of a sudden runs a 4.8. It just seems like everybody steps it up a notch." The Browns-Bengals rivalry was a na1ural from the moment Cincinnati joined the AFC Central when the AFL and NFL merged in 1970. Not only were tbe two teams representing rival cities in the same state; they also had both been built from sc ratch by Paul Brown, who founded the Bengals in 1967, five years after he'd been fired by Art Modell as coach of the Browns. Brown died Aug. 5. . .. " 1 think the fact that PB is not here physically docsn 't really make a difference," Esiason said. "A lot of us still feel very strongly about this rivalry. I think a lot of that stems from the fact that PB made it . a priority for this team." The Bengals have swept the two-game senes each of the past two ye.arS, and they hold a 22-19 advantage in the a!l-~e series. The Browns haven :t beaten Cincinnau smc~ Oct. 30,1988, a 23-16 dcc•s•on at Cleveland Stadium. Esiason is 9-4',as a starter against the Browns. Kosar is 4-5 againSt Cincinnati. But Kosar claims he has the edge on the golf course. "Boomer doesn ' I concentrate as much on his golf," Kosar said. New York posts 3-1 victory over Boston NEW YORK (AP) - Boston fumbled away a run with a triple error in the seco nd inning and stumbled a bit in the AL East race Saturday as Scott Sanderson led the New York Yankees over the Red Sox 3-1. Pitcher Joe Hesketh, first baseman Mo Vaughn and left fielder Mike Greenwell combined to give the Yankees a Little League-type run in the second, and New York added two run s in the third as it stopped an eight-game losi ng streak. Sanderson (15-9) increased hi s career record against Boston to S-0. He allowed three hits in eight shutout innings, struck out two and walked two as he beat Lhe Red Sox for the third time this year. Hesketh (10-4) lost for only the second time in nine starts since July 29, a span that includes six wi ns. He allowed all three runs and ni ne hits in seven-plus innings . Blue J ays 6, Athletics 0 At Toronto, Tom Candioui sca ttered five hits in seven innings and th e Toronto Blue Jays beat the Oakland Athletics 6-0 Saturday to increase their AL East lead to 4 I!2 games over second-place Boston. John Olerud hit a two-run double and rookie Eddie Zosky hit a two-run single in the fourth inning and Joe Carter and Candy Maldonado later homered as Toronto won forthe eighth time in 11 games. Candiotti (13-11) lowered his leag ue-leading ERA to 2.26. He struck out five and walked two, and • relievers Duane Ward and Mike Timlin each pitched an inning in th e team's major league-leading 15th shutout. Bob Welch (11-12) gave up five' runs on six hits over six innings.: He suuck out two and walked four. �,.. ! .Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 15, 1991 Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV By RICK SIMPKINS Sports Correspondent POINT PLEASANT - "Tough don' tlasl-lough people do." Those were the words of ·PPHS coac h Steve Safford Friday night just moments after hts Big The Blue Devils built an early Blacks had dropped their third con- lead and then coasted lhrou$h the secutive game, 31-0 to the Gallia final two quaners 10 posttheu thud Academy Blue De.vils. The contest consec uuve wm. . . also marked the thtrdslralght week Quanerback ClmiDavts was the thai the B1g Blacks faded 10 score. sparkplug for the VISitors, complcl· ing 5 of II pa~ses for 122 yards and three touchdowns . Gallipolis rushed for another 164 yards for 286 total yards in 50 plays from sc rimmage. The Big Blacks, on the other hand, picked up 117 yards rushing and 31 passing enroute to their biggest offensive showing of the season with 148 total yards in 48 plays from scrimmage. GaUia Academy scored quickly, picking up a pair of touchdowns in the first quarter and that, according to Safford was a big fat:tor in the contest "We felt that we had lO keep 1hem from puning poims on the board early," commented Safford. "I f we keep th em from scoring early, we can work our offensive game plan, which was to control the ball by utili zing both of our running backs - Mall Neville and Barry Pearson. Unfonunately, they got on top early and that forced us to change what we wanted to do. I guess Murphy's Law took over in the first half because every thing that could happen did, and it was all in their favor," added Safford. The Blue Devils struck paydirt midway through the opening quarter when Davis found Larry Howell behind the PPHS secondary and •jj · ONE-ON-ONE • Gallia Academy's Paul Sturgill (73) battles Howell, a cat.quick 135 pound · :Point Pleasant's Aaron Wamsley (65) one-on-one in Friday's 62nd junior outran everyone to the end"grid renewal at Sanders Memorial Field. On right is PPHS' Ja~on zone 10 complete the 56 yard scor' -Safford (80). The visiting Blue Devils won 31-0. ing play. Tim Slone added the exua ;.~ ... ' point 10 give the Devils a 7-0 lead. Until 1hat point the Big Black defensive unit had held their ground against the much more experienced Blue Devils. II did not take long for the Gal· lians 10 add to their lead. On their next possession, Davis again went . • OhiD Hl&h School Football Kcuering Alter 3¥, Day. Catroll 7, 10 the air and this time the senior f By The Allotlattd Prw L.akewood V, Bay 1 Akt01 Ccmnl·Howcr 20, Tallmadgc6 LanCHtt:r 41. Col. Waucrson 0 quarterback found Aaron Seamon Akron EUca 35, Cuyahop FallJ 0 L..eb.lnon 20, Sprinahoro 40 open at the Point Pleasant 25 where Akron Kenmore 21, H~ 1 Libeny Union 21, ~aitfield Un..ion 0 Akroo MaDChMCr26. LaBrac 6 Lim• Bath 47 St. Marys 13 he hauled in the aerial and then sur· Akron N. J, Akron S~ V-SL~ 0 Uma Shawn~ 21, KenlDn 0 vived a big hit from a Bill Black Alli111ec II, Now P!lilldelplti• 7 l.ocldaod 32 Cin. 1-WJI)>a 12 defensive back before divmg into Amherst ll. VamilioniO Loaon27.~.o.s.t.. tl Archbald 14. Otsego 33. OT Lon.in Clcasvicw 28, Lorain Ceth. 14 the end zone for the second score , Ashluwl 3, Shelby 0 Loudonville 20, Hill&dalc 6 of the evening. Slone again added Asllubula St. John 2S, GeneVI 7 Louilvillo 33, WintcnVillc 13 Aust!ntOwn Fitch ?6· Youngstown East 0 Louisville Aquinu 50, Clc. Hay 0 the extra point to stake the Devils Loveland 46, Qn, Madeira 6 -, Avon 35, Colum~~• 6 , to a 14-0 lead. .f Aycnvillc27, Enc (Mich.) Muon 8 Lowdlville415, Southington 7 BarbcJton 21, Mansfield 13 Madilon 35,Aihtabu)J Edgewood 18 The 14 points were not enough Beachwood 30, E. Canton 7 Malvern 29, SUiusbura 6 for the Blue Devils, however, as Bed!«d 15, Oarfidd Hta. 14 Manafield Madiloo 43 ML Vernon 0 8~ . l(,W......,uloS..W.\4 M•plcHu,15.An~yW•yneO they tacked on another pair of B ' ' , ~y.·~"f!ood 0 . Mapleton 29, New l..ondoa 23 touchdowns in the second quarter Bel . ran~41, Alliance Marlington 6 Musaretu 7, Willard 0 Berea 15, Cle. ~coln·Wert 0 M'U}'fviUc 2..4, BdJfontainc 0 to ex tend their lead to 28-0 at the BC!tahire 30, Kirtland 6 Musillon 60, Akron Garfield 13 half. Big Gene Garnes, who led the Big Walnut 20, Oelawm 1 MuWlon lackaon 35, W001tcr 0 Blue Devils with 48 yards rushing Bowling Green 42, Napol~n 13 Mathew• 20, J....cct.,nia 16 B~eld 19, Jackson· Milt.on7 Maumee 14, Sylvania Northvicw 12 in 10 !rips, scored next on a one Broc:;..lyn 9, Fa~~w Pu:k. 8 McOtrmou NW 20, Piketon 15 yard run . Several Point defenders Brookville 27, Di..ue 0 Mc;;Don1ld46, Mingo lunctioo 7 Brush 43, W. Geauga 13 Mcdina21 Wadswonh 3 had a shot at Garnes, but the 5-11, Buckeye 15, Lodi Oovetle.af 13 Mentor ro,' Cle. Villa AngclaSt. Joseph 0 205 pound senior would not be Buckeye L..oca11.9, Beaver Local 0 Miamisburg 20, Vandalia-Butler 0 denied the end zone. Slone added Bucyrus 2S, l..c.Urla\On 6 Middletown 28, W. ChcatCJ" l...&ka.a 0 Caldwcll3S, Ridgewood 14 Mid view 7, Elyria Weal 0 the extra point for a 21-0 score. Campbell Mcmorial38, YounJ. Wihon 0 Millbury Lake 35, Genoa 1 The scoring play capped a short Canal Fulton NW 13, Ooylcnown 12 Miller 23, Fodenlllocking 22 Canal Wlncheatcr35, Col. Ready 19 Millersport 6 Adena 2 drive which began in Point PleasL..~onfield 7, Y""'1&- Libaly 0 Minem Ridge 19, Ne"""" F.U. 14 ant territory after one of five Point _.Canion McKinley 20, Br<de, W.Va. 14 MirtetVa 36,Faitleu 6 ~~nlOn Timkcn 19, C~loo S. 8 Mogadore 37, Wood.ridgeO turnovers on the evening. ~1'tdinr.on ~· N. Un1on 0 Morgan 17, Slteridan 6 Just minutes later, the Devils Carey 28, Ridg~e6 . N. Bct~d Taylor 22, Cin. Finneytown 6 Cedarville 13, Cin. Summtt Country Day 0 N. Can1.0n 21 , Masa.illon Percy 0 added their fourth and final touchChagrinFalli 20, AUJ'OI'_t 7 N. Gallia 19, Rictunood Dale SE 0 down of the evening when Davis Champic.t43, E. Pal~.I.Uie 6 N. Olmacd 28, Oc. Collinwood 0 connected with sophomore end Chardoa 9, Cle. Olen.ville 6 N. Rid&eville 36, Oe. Weat Tech 6 Chcupcako 12, Symmaa Vall 6, OT Nellawille-York 46 Meigs? Chad Barnes on a 10-yard pass Cin. Anderson 48, Cin. Northwcct 7 New Alban' 32, ea;tabui'J 8 play. Slone added the extra point Cin. Bacon 19, C~ . Walnu~ Hills 0 New Mianu 19, N. CoUege HilliS OT Cin. CAPE 26, Cm. Wyonung 13 New RichmCXtd 21, Muoo 7 for the 28-0 advantage. The Blue Cin. CounlfY Day 34, Bcilicl·~ale 0 Nonhmont 17. Day. BclmMt 0 Devils mixed the run and the pass Cin. Elder 14, Cln. ~eaten J:lill.a 6 Nonlmor 22. Cf!lltline 19 Cin. Glen £ate 35, Cm. ~cNtcholu 0 Nonhwood ll, Ottawa Hills 7 very effectively during the scoring Cin. Jndian Hilll4, Reading 0 . Nottm !I Akron Springfield 14 drive with Davis doing the throwCin. Mariemont 21, Cin. Dec:z Puk 7 Norwood 2a Amelia tb ing and Jason Kopack, Jason Math· Cin. Moeller28, Trotw.ood·Madilal 0 Oak Harbor 34, Norwalk. 0 Cin. ML lleollhy 14, Cin. lA Sllle 7, Obe<lin 22 Luthenn W . 20 eny, and Garnes providing the Cin. Princeton l4. Lima S~. 0 . Olmlln&Y 2s. Duckcyc Vall. 14 rushing yardage Cin.. Purcell- Marian~. Can. A.iken 14 Olmai.Cd falli 7, N. kay alton 6 Cin. St. Xavier 38, Cm. 0~ Hills 0 Oregoo Clly l1 Ptnysburg 10 The only scoring in the second Cin. WinlOn Woods 41, C~n. Taft 6 Painesville lla~cy 21, Ashtabula Harbor 3 half came on a school-record 41 Claymont 12, W. Holmes9 Painaville Rivet1Mie47, Jefferson 18 Clayton Northmont ~·Day. Belmont 0 Pazkcnbug, W.Va. 6, Muielta 3 yard field goal by Tim Slone. The Clc. !!a•t.8, w,nensville 7 Pazkway 8, Adamt Ccntnl,lnd. 7 junior place kicker had a perfect Cte. St: IanaLi.w 24,~lc..-eland Ha. 6 Parma Holy Name42. Normandy 14 evening hilling four of four extra Clwf'ork 17, Ontano 13 Palriot Southwestern 20, AlcJ.andcr 14 Clyde1J,U~ S •WU.yOill 5 14 Pc.D.insi4, Dcllewe6 points and the field goal for seven Col. IJeeci!CIO·~· 2 1 , cst.c:v e · Peny27 Gr~ndVall 16 poin ls. Randy Amsbary held the CU. Dfl)Othlven49, WmcrvilleN. 13 Pleuant,21 Col Cn'w!ord 6 Col. Earunoor 24, CoL Lindcn· McK.in..ley 0 Plymouth 20. A~land Crestview 0 longest GAHS ficldgoal mark prior Col. llulley 38, BC11ey 0 Polond 31, p....,bu'l Springfiold 0 (See GAHS on C·3) Col. Northland 34. Col St.. O.arle~7 Po~tamoulh 32, Gnawp Counw. Kv . 9 rFriday's prep scores • Col. West2J,Col. B~ W R 12 Columbiana 31 , ~ tcr estern cactVc 6 6 Columbl&ne.Ctelt.Vlew 1 • S. Range 0 Cont'lellut 14, Af:btabull Copley 36, Orrvillo 1~ COf)"'Rawson 35.• -';rlinaton 15 Coahoclon 27, W.ckins,Vall. 24 Ctoetarille 11, Maysville 13 Cvyahoga H~a. 2!, W. Salan Nonhweatcm 18 DallO!' 21, TullaW 0 Danville 42.• Buc:i.ey~ Cc:nua 18S'd Day. Chamuaado-Juliaule I 9 • 1 ney 11 DefianceS33 Jam• Ouawa-Giandotf 7 Perry 14 39 Crid ville Delphol I..C·-- "' o' Ctl Dover 14, UIUUton Dublin 23. ReynoldaburJ 7 C\in100ll Bt.nch ....,6 ! .. ..-...t ~ O·" Glen W_ Va 14 OT E.. '"'"'~r:JN, a& • ·• • Eatoa '7 , .Preble Shewnee 0 Ediaon4l,Fuda.n~ 0 EIJin 14, MOWll Gilcad 0 Elid~ 22. Van Wctt.19 Elyna 28, ToL !Jpwaher.O Elyria Calh . 6, S~pville 0 Euclid 3!i, B":J"'wtc.k 14 0 Fairpol'l Huchng 39C,o1Newbb~ F01toria 63, Tiffm urn tan 0 Franklin Furnace Oreal 20, Guyan Vall. , W.Vt . 12 e • ' 11 I ' r ·I I I I -~ FL f.rye 10, Vincent Wam:n 0 Gah&Ma 33, Col. lndepcndenu 2 G•lioo 19, Marion Harding 8 Gallipolil 31, Point Plcaum, W.Va . 0 Galloway Wenland 27, Whitdlall 7 Ganway IS, Norwayne 14 Ginrd 17, Cortland Lat.eview & Goahen 38, Clennont Northeasi.Cm g Granville 25, Onndview 14 Greenfield 27, Huntina!Of! 2A Greauburg G~ .5S, Tal. Libbey 14 Grove City 25, Fnnldin Hu. 14 Groveport 16, Pic.kerinaton 8 Hamilton 6, Fairlield 0 Hamilton Badin 20, Edaowood 0 Hardin NorthW'i 17, Arc-adia 7 HuriJon 21 ._.CLn. Turpin 20 Jhwkcn 2S,lndc:pcndc:ncc0 llicillvUlc 14, Wayne Trace 12 Hilliard 41, Col. Miffii.n 6 Hillib«<«l, Olillieothe Unioto 0. HGUtnd Springfield 3S, Tol. Rogm 0 Jndi1n Lake 6f, Mechanicsburg 0 Indian Vall. 19. Tuscarawu Vall. 0 Ironton 32. Athland. Ky. 6 Jacluoo 35, Woan.er 0 John Glem 21, Rivet View 19 Johnstown Notthri.dae 35, JoMaown 7 Jm.alhan Alder 33, E. Knox 6 KcnJton 32, Mayfield 6 KcniR(IOIICYdl 55, Aboo E. 0 ' . ; POfUmoulh E. 22, Paim Vall. 19 PorumoulhW 7 Fairland3 Pym11urting V~u: 27, Sebring McKinley 10 Ravcnn• 31, Bowl111d 8 KecdsvilleEnlcm 33, Wahama, W.Va . 12 Rev~ 14. Brecksville6 Riuman 35, Covenl.ty 6 River Vall. 13. WynfOfd 8 Riventale 14 Mohawk 7 Rock Hilll9: Oak Hill 18 Rocky River 41, Medina llighland 0 Roou lown 22. Garrettsville Garfield 1S Rossford 41 Eutwood 9 s . c hu1cston' SOl.ilhc,utcm 20 , r·1i.J"N;~ · -"· 14 S. PoLOt38, Col. Walnut Ridge 6 Sv.lcm 47 ae Soolh M Sandusky' 7 Fremont Ross 6 sandy"v.u· n ill 6 • . , rrulhv e Solon J1, Shaker Hts . 7 Spuu Highland 15 Fredericktown 6 St. Ourmlle 17, Edison South 0 St. Muys 47, Ouh 13 Steubenville 55, Young . Raycn 6 Saow 20, Abon Firestone 19 OT SltUlSboro 19, Ravenna Southc.ast 6 SLruthcn 19, Hubbard IS Sylvani• Southview 20, Pon CW,ton 13 Talawa.nda 37 Cin WOO<Jw1td 22 Thomu Worthin k.n 27, Newark 7 To\. St. John ' 1 Findlay 7 Tol. WailC 14, Orcgoo Su"it.eh 12 To!. Wh.iuner 35, Tot. Centnl 29 Tol. Woodward 34, Tol. Sart 18 Toronto 38, Soolhem Loca16 Tri-Valley 26, New Lexington 3 Tri•d 47, Waynelfi.eld-Goshen 0 Twlrubural6. Eutlake N. 12 UniGntown Lake 17. Canton GlenOa.k 7 Uni~ l...oca126, Conotlllr\ Vall . 14 Upper Arlington 33, Zanesville 21 Utica 48, Healh 0 Vinton County 12., Dclpre 6 W. Branch 41 , MulinJLOn 6 Wabh 1CfUit26, NGn:lonia 0 Wapd.onetl 3, Celina 0 . Wamnllarding 19, Akron Buclttc\16 Wa~erford 22, Kyser Creek 13 Waterloo 21, Crt.~twood 16 Watkins Memorial21 , Logan Elm 0 Waverly 26. Athens 8 We.llst.on 26, Twin VaU. South 12 WCilem Brown 21, Hamilton Rou 14 We~tlake 14, Cle. Marshall 0 Wheclcnburg 21. C01l Gmvc. 14 Wickliffe 29, Willoughby S. 14 Williamsbura 24, Ointon·Mauic 0 Wirtdham 39, Mog•dore Field 0 Won.hingtm. 27, Newall. 7 Won.h.inatm. Kilbourne 34, Col. Whcu1ooc 0 Young. Ursuline48, Toledo Sco~t6 2'..anc Tncc 39, Lucasville Valley 12 s· 2l, SEO grid standings (SEOAL, Opponents) (Overall) Team W Portsmouth ......... ... 3 Gallipolis ............... 3 Logan ................... .3 Jackson .................. 2 Coal Grove ............ 1 Col. DeSales ..... .... ! Marictta .. ........... ... .o Athens .... ...............0 Point Pleasant... .....O Warren Locai ... .....O Meigs ....................0 L TP 0 79 0 89 0 50 0 112 2 33 2 41 3 21 3 16 3 0 3 50 3 21 ... ~ September 15, 1991 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C3 ·Southwestern stages 20-14 comeback win over Alexander allipolis remains unbeaten •th 31-0 victory over PPHS Col. South 20, Col. ~t 0 ..................... OP 28 20 19 42 44 64 34 92 74 69 109 Friday's results Gallipolis 31 Pt. Pleasant 0 Waverly 26 Athens 8 Jack son 23 Circleville7, game called at half, due to storm, resumecd at I Saturday. Logan 27 DeSales 13 Parkersburg 6 Marietta 2 Fon FryeiO Warren Local 0 Nels· York 46 Meigs 7 Portsmouth 32 Greenup 9 Wheelersburg 21 Coal Grove 14 Sept. 20 games Portsmouth at Gallipolis Coshocton at Athens Waverly at Jackson WCH at Logan Cleveland JFK at Marietta Meigs at Miller Warren at Parksburg South Coal Grove at Tolsia Cin. Mt. Healthy at DeSales Ports West at Pt. Pleasant I STOPPED BY POWELL • Gallipolis' Dar· rin Powell, (84) 190-pound sophomore, stops Pt. Pleasant's Jason Shinn (32) on fourth down on the Blue Devil seven late in Friday's game at Pt. Pleasant. 1n foreground is Point's Gary Peck (23). On right is Gallia's Jim O'Brien (80). GAHS won 31-0 to remain unbeaten in three starts. Ohio River bass in backwater areas, pools prefer jigs, night crawlers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Depanmem of Natural Resources: Southeast OHIO RIVER - The pool s, embayments and tail water areas of the Ohio River offer plenly of good fi shing opporlunilies. Use jigs or night crawlers 10 take bass in deeper pools behind lock a~d dam structures. Sunfish, freshwater drum and flathead catfish offer good fishing in the tail waters. SENECA LAKE - Use small pieces of night crawlers or larval baits to take bluegills averaging six to eight inches. Use night crawlers or chicken livers fi shed along lhe bouom during evening hours to take channel catfish up to 33 inches. Fish wilh minnows suspended beneath a bobber to take crappies. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - Try around weed beds in the lower half of the lake for largemouth and smallmoUih bass up to 20 inches. Troll large crank baits at depths of eight to 20 feel to take muskies. Live night crawler rigs and trolled crank bails are besl for laking walleyes around the south beach and Kelleys Cove area. PAINT CREEK LAKE - The tail water pool is an excellent place to take channel and flathead catfish when using traditional bails. Try deeper water in areas with submerged structure to Ullre crappies up to 15 inches. Central ALUM CREEK LAKE - Use jigs tipped with minnows and fi shed near the bollom around the dam to lake saugeyes. Troll a night crawler harness or weight-forward ·spinner in the same area to take walleyes. Shallow water areas and drop-offs north of Stale Route 36 are good places 10 take largemouth bass. RUSH CREEK LAKE - Areas containing flooded timber or submerged brush piles are good places to take largemouth bass. Try usmg top water lures and fish in the early morning or evening for best results. Use night crawlers fished along the bottom to take channel catfish. Northwest DEMPSEY-SANDUSKY BAY ACCESS - Yellow perch averaging 7-10 inches can be taken here by anglers fi shing with shiners. Crappies averaging nine to 12 inches can be taken on minnow s. LAKE LA SU AN - Excellent opportunities are present here lO catch largemouth bass and bluegills. Special harvesl regula tions apply. Good fishing is also found in the west branch of the St. Joe River for smallmouth bass, rock bass, largemouth bass and crappies. No permit is required for stream fishing. Northeast TAPPAN RESERVOIR Largemouth bass averaging 12-2 3 inches can be taken here in area with fall en trees and submerged bru sh piles. Try using rubber worms, minnows, night crawlers and lOp water buzz baits for best resulls . Usc night crawlers or chicken livers fished along the battom at night to take channel catfish. LADUE RESERVOIR- Yellow perch averaging less than eight inches can be taken when fishing with shiners on spreaders. Largemouth bass average eight to 2.2 inches and can be taken from shal· low water areas containing submerged structure. Lake Erie Walleye fishing in the central basin is reported excellent with 1 some limit catches being taken. The top SJl<>ts include and area 6;10 . miles north-northwest of Conneaut, · and six to 12 miles north-northwest of Fairport Harpor. Apglers are fi shin g at depths of 35-45 feel using down riggers with spoons , wire line and flat lines with bombers, and other deep-diving lures. Fish arc averaging 22-28 inches. . ; ' . " ~· A Celebrati.on ~:' Discovery! Witness some of the world's most glorious sights of floral beauty from around the world at AmeriFiora '92, celebrating the SOOth birthday of the discovery of America . GALLIPOLIS 1RAVElii8Cf Save On Your Heating And Cooling Bills, When You Insulate With Owens-Coming Pink Fiberglas~ Insulation. FREE@ NFLT~JACKET fL. 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' Hourt: Moncley,.frldey, I 1111-S pm; S.tu,.y, I •m-12 noon I . , 312 6th Street ~ 675-1160 four Southwestern and five Alexan: der possessions (two of the Spartans' second-quarter series ran consecutively after McCartv mufferi Rob Wilson's punt at the Southwestern 32 and the Spartans recovered the fumble) came and went before the pivotal punt return .. "(Steve) Davis had the ball, but il was kicked," said Highlander assistant coach Steve (Plug) Rawlins of the return, which fell at the Southwestern 36. After the ball went high in the air, McCarty grabbed the ball and took advan tage of the Spanans racing for what some of them had 10 have though was the loose ball. By the time enough Spanans headed upfield to try to slOp McCany, McCany had taken enough advantage of his blocks to make catching him en route to the end zone harder and harder. He made it, and with his two-point conversion run, the game was tied at I4-all with 4:53 left in the third quaner. As instrumcnllll to the High landers· victory as the touchdown runs was the defense the Cadmus Cornhuskers offered, as they shut out the Spartans in the second half and in that time frame, allowed their guests to run only one drive (out of eight) - a six-play march late in the third quarter that ended in a punt - longer than five plays. "They tried (lo take advantage of the Highlanders" zone defense), but we adjusted fme," said McCarty , who as a safety joined cornerbacks Davis, David Foster and Haislop in keeping the Spartans from having anyone open downrange and forcing Rob Wilson to throw shorter. That played into the hands of Gilbert, who caught two interceptions, and ends Tommy Lambert and Kevin Slaten, who had one each. As they had 10 start the game, both teams killed their drives that immediately followed McCarty's touchdown. Then Alexander punt· ed. Southwestern fumbled (the fourth quaner was underway at this point) and Alexander threw an interception (Gilbert's second). Then Southwestern lost the ball on downs, but the Spartans lost the most fatal of their four fumbles when on second-and-13 at their seven, one of the running backs fumbled in traffic, and Hamilton recovered the ball at the Alexander five. Gilbert knocked on the door lhree times before liOlting in from one yard out with 4:30 left in the game. The two-point conversion pass was incomplete, and the 20- I4 score eventually srood as the fmal. "We were all aggressive ," Gilbert said. "Every time they scored, we just got madder." The Spar1ans would have the ball twice more, onee starling at the Southwestern 41 bul advancing only 11 yards, and the last time starting at their own 10 and ending there when Rob Wilson threw an interception to Lambert. "We've got a lot of work 10 do," said Spartan commander Dave Boston Jr., whose troops also suffered through 80 yards of penalties to Southwestern's 45, including at least lwo flags for having 12 men on the field. McCany led all rushers with 72 yards on 10 carries, and in the pass· ing department. was 3 of 7 for 30 yards and one interception (byChris Barnes). Gilbert ran 21 times for 58 yards and his two touchdowns, caught one for six yards and threw one pass- a 16-yarder to McCarty. Also catching passes for the Highlanders were Lonnie Simpson (I-13) and Haislop (1-11). Elmore paced the Spartans' run· ning game with 37 yards on six carries. Following him were Sieve Wilson (7-35), Rosier (6-30) and Rob Wilson (3-9). Rob Wilson was 5 of 21 for 87 yards and four inter· ceplions. Wes Whiunore threw one pass for a three-yard loss. Catching passes were Steve Wilson (4-64), Rosier ( 1-11) and Mike Hire (1 10). On this week's agenda. South· western, 2-1, will begin the SVAC portion of its schedule at home against Eastern, while Alexander, 1-2, will start the TVC part of its slate at home against NelsonvilleYork. Score by quarten Alexander 6 8 0 0 " 14 SouthwesiCrn 6 0 8 6 " 20 Statistics Department Alex. First downs ............ ........ I 0 Total yards ................... l95 Yards rushing .............. 111 Yards passing ................84 Comp.-alt ..................6·22 Interceptions thrown .... ...4 Fumbles-losl ................4-4 Penallies ................... I0-80 SW 7 176 130 46 4·10 I 4-4 5-45 North Gallia blanks Ross SE 19-0; Waterford beats Kyger Creek 22-13 Call or stop by FIBEHGLAS By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times·Sentinel Staff GAGE - "That game was swcc t. .. tota l tea m cffort ... they d1dn'1 panic ... when they played hard, the knew good things would happen" were the words South· western mentor Jack James used to describe how hi s Hi ghlanders re· spondcd 10 the chall enge Alexander' s Span ans offere d in Friday nigh1's non-league finale. Th e Highlanders, victims of a 28-8 pounding by Ross Southeast· ern the previous week, shook a I4· 6 dcficil in lhe third quarter and lied the game at 14-14 before tack. lc Dwayne Hamtllon recovered a fu mbl e and se t up th e go-ahead lo uchd ow n !hat gave the High · · landers a 20- 14 viclory. · The first quarter saw bath learns fumble on their first possessions, ·wi th the Spartans short-c ircuiting .their drive after two plays and the hosts killin g theirs on the fusl play. But when Hi ghlander tailback Wi ll y Gilbert , who for reasons to be seen later would be one of the many heroes in the game, fumbled on the fir st seri es. that gave the south west Athens crew a chance 10 march 65 yards LO the end zone in I 0 plays. The capper on that drive was a six-yard sweep 10 lhe lcfl side run by tailback John Elmore at lhc 6:56 mark. With Alexander hav ing 10 setlle fo r a 6-0 bead beca use the twopoint conversion pass following El· more's paydin run fell incomplele, lh c Ga ll ians we nt ri~hl to work. Gilbert carried lhrce umes in their five-p lay, 65-ya rd drive thai ach ieved I he bulk of its distance on a 17-ya rd pass from quarterback 'Aa ron McCarty to wideoul Abc ,Haislop and lhe successive 47-yard romp by McCa rty that put the }lighlandcrs althe Spartans" sevenya rd lin e. Two runs by Gilbert, wi th hi s second a four-yard run for !he prize, rcsuhcd in a 6-6 tic with 4:37 lcfl in act one after McCarty's ~ nd -zo n c interce ption by Spartan sa fcty/quancrback Rob Wilson. : Af1cr th e Spa rtan s sc ored a !ouchdow n three seconds imo the second quarter on a three-yard run by fullback Man Rosier (that compi c led a four -play , 63-yard drive that lail b<Jck Steve Wilson charged up with a 38-ya rd gallop that moved lhc ball 10 the Highlanders ' three) and tac ked on a two-point Co nv ersion run by Rob Wilson . Point Pleasant, WV RlCHMONDALE - North Gall ia won its lh ird straighl game in as many Slarls with a 19-0 shuloul vic lory over Ross Soulh· eastern Friday night The Pirates got on 1he scoreboard first on their first possession when junior quarlcrbaek Charles Peck capped an eight-play, 58-yard drive with a 17 -y ard touchdown run . The extra-point kick was good, and North led 7- 0 with 6:42 left in the first quarter. Following a scoreless second The extnl-point -auempts following quarter, the third quarter almost Nonh's last two touchdowns were followed suit until Peck fired a 16- no good. yard touchdown pass to wingback Staton rushed for 67 yards in 20 Dave Dobbins - Peck's only com- carries, and Peck picked up 65 pletion in three tries and Dobbins' yards in five attempts. Teammates lone catch of the night - with 45 following them in the rushing de· seconds left to conclude a six-play, partmenl were Darin Smith (I 063-yard drive. In the final act, se- 60), Dobbins (6-49), Brad Fuller nior fullback Casey Staton powered (3-7), Todd Bryant (1 -3) and guard his way in from the Panthers' (See WATERFORD on C·4) lhrce-yard line for the last touchdown of the night with 6:52 left SVAC grid standings GA HS beats Point ... _--l.:<C~o~nu=!!!·n~ue~d!!:fro:!!!m,_,C"-'·2..,)_ __ . to Friday , ki cking one 37 yards agai nst Portsmouth West in 1986. Although the Big Blacks did not ·score, they had several opporluni· ·lies. Point began drive deep in Gal· lipolis lcrritory at the 23 yard line, bul after pi cking up a first down at the 10, the West Virginians lost 14 ·ya rds on 1hc ncx 1 two plays on sacks by Bob Mabry, Davis and Matheny 10 put them 10 the 24 yard ·lin e. Two pass plays fell incom 1JICIC from there and the Blue 'Dev.ils took over. In the fourth quarter. :the Blacks had a couple of chances 10 break their scoreless streak. but agai n th e offense self-destructed and they were nol able to pul the ball in10 the end zone. Offensively for lhe Big Blacks. Barry Pea rso n emerg ed as the game's leadin g ru she r with 80 yard s. Mau Neville picked up 37 on eight carries while sophomore Jason Shinn added II yards on four carries. Brcnl Smith complc1ed one pass in eight attempts, good for 31 yards. Sop homore Kevin Miller caught the onl y pass Smith completed. Gene Games led a large coolingent of Ga llia runner s with 49 yards. Jason Matheny added 40 for the Dev ils and Jason Kopack had 42. Davis was 5 of II passing for 122 ya rd s and four different rece ivers ca ught passes for 1he Devils. Larry Howell had one for 56 yards and a touchdown. Chad Barnes caughl two passes for 21 yards and a lou chdown, while Aaron Seamon also caught a 25yard louchdown pass. Bryan Hall caught the other pass, a 20 yarder. Jcb Hockenberry led the Blacks defen sively wiLh three solo tackles, two for losses, and added six assis ts. Seamon, Brian Ours, F. J. Hastwe ll and Rob Drummond recovered Big Black fumbles. Will Pearson and Jon , Beattie recovered GAHS babbles. Na1han Miller had a pass intcrceplion for GAHS. Friday, th e Big Blacks will ent ertain Portsmouth West, a 7·3 winner over Fairland Friday. Gal- lipolis will host unbeaten Portsmouth, a 32-9 winner over Greenup, Ky . Score by quarters 14 14 0 3" 31 Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 0= 0 Statistics Department G First downs .................. 14 Yards rushing .............. 199 Lost rushing ................... 35 Net rushing .................. J64 Passes attempted ........... 11 Passes completed ......... .... 5 lnterccpiCd by ........ .......... ! Yards passing .............. 122 Total yards ................... 286 Plays ............................... 50 Return yards................ 38 Fumblcs ...........................4 Fumbles losl.................... 2 Penalties ....................6-67 Punts .......................5-182 (O>erall) Team W L Eastern .................. .3 0 NonhGallia .......... J 0 Southwestern ......... 2 I Southern ................ .! I Oak Hill ................. l 2 KygcrCrcek ........... l 2 Hannan Trace .........O 2 Symmes Valley ......O 3 PF 93 47 42 47 48 27 8 14 PA 12 15 54 I By DAVE HARRIS T -S Correspondent BUCHTEL -The NelsonvilleYork defense limited the Meigs offense 10 only five first downs and 93 total yards as the Buckeyes rolled to a 46-7 victory over the Meigs Marauders Friday night The win gave the Buckeyes a 21 record overall and 1·0 in the TVC, Meigs falls to 0-3 overall and 0-1 in lhe TVC. Coach Dave Boston Sr. and the Buckeyes jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the fusl period when Chad Inman scored from 45 yards out with 9:01 left , Justin Gail split the uprights and the host's held a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Meigs hit paydirt with 11:55 left in the first half when Frank Blake scored from five yards out, Chris Hall added the extra points and the Marauders had tied the score at seven. Nelsonville took the lead for good with 5:44 left in the half when Casey Nungester scored from two yards out, Gale made it a 14· 7 game. Glen Flores made it 20-7 wilh 8;22 left in the half with a 12 yard run. the kick was no good and the Buckeyes went iniO the locker room at the half with a 20-7 lead. Flores scored again from the one yard line with 8:22 left itt the third, the pass for the extnl points failed and the Buckeyes held a 26-7 advantage. Nungester scored his second touchdown of the evening with I :38 left in the third period from a yard out, Malt Eckles hit John 60 BULK GAS SUPPLIER •500 GALLON •1000 GALLON Hot Water Tanks, Heaters, Coltma• Trailer F~rnacts & Ceatrallir Units Available. Ridenour's CHESTER TV 8. APPLIANCE GA~ SERVICE qss -3307 Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Slidi119 I• salt. No - refulld wnc. lleca • PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAS1EIN OHIO POMEIOY: 236 l Main St~ 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Clostcl Thursday GAlliPOliS 414 Secant~ A".. 21111 flier 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 ._.,.f..W., 1:30 to 12 s.tw•r (losetf Thur. .y ALSO: Jackson, O.ap1akte, Att.nl, O.tolht. ..... & . . . _ For More Information Call JOANNE WILLIAMS At Farmer's Bank Buy From A Locally Owned •250 GALLON •330 GALLO. Family Planning 11 Makes Sense ••• VISIT SUGAR CREEK'S SWISS VILLAGE ON OCTOBER 8th Tour Sugar Creek's Swiss Village, The Broad Cheese House, The Winery, "Alpine Alpa, Switzerland Over Here", The World's Largest Cuckoo Clock and Warther's Carvings. MANY OTHER TRIPS BEING PLANNED (on TANK SIZES AVAILABLE when J uslin Gale scored from 14 yards out, the pass was no good and the Buckeyes had posted a 467 victory. Flores led the Buckeyes on the ground with 95 yards on 25 carries, Nungester added 92 in jUS! 13 carries. Quarterback Matt Eckles wu four of I 0 through the air with one interception good for 44 yards, Odenthal pulled in two passes for 30yards. . (See BUCKEYES OD C-4) Is Pleased To Announce The Forming Of ''The Farmers Bank Travel Club". 38 59 33 67 North Gallia 19, Ross SE 0 Rock Hill 19, Oak Hill 18 Southwestern 20. Alexander 14 Chesapeake12, Symmes Valley 6 eCOOLING eCYLINDEI TANKS Odenthal with the pass for the extra points and the Buckeyes were on top 34·7. Tom Snyder made it a 40· 7 game with 18 seconds left on the clock in the third period when he picked off a Jeremy Phalin pass and ran 27 yards for the six, the kick was no good and Nelsonville went into the final 12 minutes with a 40-71ead. The Buckeyes closed out the scoring with 3:08 left in the contest Farmers Bank Customers YourBankfnJi... 0 31 They played Saturday 148 Southern atlroniOn St. Joe 48 102 This week's slate 5 Eastern at Southwestern 4 Hannan Trace at North Gallia 3-25 Kyger Creek at Oak Hill 5-178 Southern at Symmes Valley •HEATING •HOT WATER I Nelsonville-York downs Meigs 46-7 scores pp Eastern 33,Friday's Wahama 12 6 Waterford 22, Kyger Creek 13 145 28 117 g • for a game-tyln& touchdown an the tllard quar· ter and Gilbert scored the winnln g tOIICIIdowa th~t helped give the Highlanders their seco11d victory in three tries. (Times-Senlinel phoiO by G. Spencer Osborne) AMONG THE HEROES In Southwestern's 20-14 victory over visiting Alexande~ Friday night were quarterback Aaron McCarty (left, with ball) and tailback WUiy Gllbert (41, head· ln11 for the handofl). McCarty returned a punt "The Farmers Bank Travel Club" Your Bank~~... Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Company WHt IHOnd St ..It ........ . . ._ v 211 .¥Fan.=P. 01OX 128 Pomeroy. OH. 411789 114-992-2138 Member FDIC Route 7 @ -- ~(t.OU P. 0. Bo• 339 Tuppen Plains, OH. 45713 614-667-3161 .. ·' . �·~ .· Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 15, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV unbeaten Wahama White Falcons in a big way by a 33-12 score in a non-league encounter at the East Meigs school. Coach Randy Churilla's Eagles proved without a doubt that the 1991 edition of Eastern football are for real following the Eagles first win over Wahama since the gridiron rivalry resumed 10 seasons ago. ''This was a very big win for us," an emotionally drained Churil· Ia said after the victory. "It made me feel so good I actually had goose bumps. Wahama has a pretty good football team and I have a lot of respect for coach VanMeter and his staff and anytime you can beat the caliber of team that Wahama has then you've accomplis hed something," added Churilla. "We arc a family, and when you sti ck together good things will come, and tonight we stuck together and won as a Learn." Bissell, arguably the most dominating running back in southeastern Ohio, scored on a pair of 14-yard runs before capping off the Eagles scoring with an 89-yard jaunt to finis h with 186 yards rushing on 20 carries. The senior running back had plenty of help from his teammates as Savoy tossed a 59-yard touchdown pass to Mike Newland on the games first play and a 41 yard scoring strike to Mike Smi~1. Savoy fini shed the evening with fiv e comple tions in nine attempts for 146 yards and two touchdowns. Howe ver, despite the Eagles inspir:ng offensive showing the contest was actually won in the trenches where the veteran Eastern frontline was simply superb. " I' m convinced they (Eastern) beat us on the line and that proved to be the difference," said Wahama head coach Don VanMeter. "That's not to say our line didn't play their hearts out because they did. Their ex perience showed and our inexperience was evident as well. Eastern started nine seniors while we had but three sen iors in the lineup and its hard to overcome that much experience. I believe this is the best team Eastern has ever had and they came ready to play and it showed ton ig ht," added VanMeter. While Wahama was on the short end of what appeared to be a onesided contest the games final statistics revealed the non -leag ue affair wa s much close r th an the final score indica tes. The White Falcons had two running backs to top the I 00-yard rushing plateau in senior ta ilback Brent Larck and junior runni ng back Rocky Stewart. Lar· ck, nursing an injured foot, failed to get the starting nod for the second straight week but entered the game in the second quarter with his first carry being a 73-yard run that Waterford wins ... _(~Co_n_tin_ue_d_fr_om_C_-_;3)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ &colt Oiler (I -2). : Also in the passing category, Smith completed one pass in four attempts for II yards, which went to tight end Rob Canady. On defense, the Panthers' three interceptions were grabbed by Dobbins, Fuller and Smith. Southeastern's individual stats .were not available. This week's calendar has North Gallia hosting Hannan Trace on Friday. Score by quarters North Gallia 7 0 6 6 = 19 Ross SE 0 0 0 0= 0 Statistics ·'oepartment NG .First downs .................... 10 Total yards ................... 280 :~ushing yards .............. 253 Passing yards ................. 27 ' Comp.-au ..................... 2-6 ~nterceptions thrown ....... 0 .Fumbles-lost ................ 4-3 : fena!ties .................... .4-35 1>unung ....................... 1-22 SE 5 86 56 30 2-8 3 10-2 3-40 3-43 ·· Waterford 22, Kyger Creek 13 • . At Waterford, Kyger Creek tblew a 13-6 lead in the third quar..ter of a contest that was delayed for ... · Buckeyes . ,. ) . wm... and the followin g two-point con version pass was completed to give Waterford a 14-13 lead. The hosts got the insurance points they needed when Thatcher ran 30 yards for the score with I :56 left in the game and followed that with a two-point conversion pass. McCutcheon, who pa ce d th e Wildcats with 50 yards on 10 carries, was followed by Thatcher (6· 38) and Smith (13-32) . Rhode s, who led all rushers with 60 yards on I 0 attempts, was followed by Bradbury (15-41) , Adam Denney (7-21) and quarterback Paul Cove y (7 for minus-7). This week will sec Kyger Creek commence the SVAC portion of its schedule with a matchup against defending co-champion Oak Hill - a 19-18 heartbreak loser to Rock Hill - on Friday. more than two hours because of thunderstorms. giving the host Wildcats their first victory of the season after consecutive losses to Eastern and Southern. The Bobcats, 1-2, drew fir st blood in the first quarter on the strength of a five-yard run by senior running back Phil Bradbury. Bradbury 's extra-point kick gave the Gallians a 7-0 lead at the 3: 15 mark. Waterford, winning it s first game against Kyger Creek since I988, got on the board when Brad Thatcher connected with Tom Looney for a 27-yard touchdown pass play. The extra-point kick was off the mark, and that kept the visitors in the lead, albeit a one-point advantage. Cheshire took a 13-6 lead following the opening kickoff of the second half. Waterford's punt returner muffed the return, and KC's Man Rhodes recovered the ball and returned it 30 yards for the touchdown 40 seconds into act three. Bradbury's extra-point kick was an off-target boot, and that prevented the possibility of a tie that would have resulted from the Wildcats' future offensive project With 6:17 left in the third quar· ter, Eric McCutcheon returned a punt 62 yards for the touchdown, --- Score by quarters Kyger Creek 7 0 6 0 = 13 Waterford 0 6 8 8 = 22 Statistics Department KC Wat. First downs ............... .. ..... 7 4 Total yards .................. .11I 157 Rushing yards .............. I I I 130 Passing yards ............ ....... 0 27 Comp. -au..................... 0-4 1·8 Interceptions thrown .......0 I Fumbles-lost ............... J-3 2· 1 Pcnalties ..................... 4-20 7-50 Punting .....................6-166 4-169 (Continued from C-3) For Meigs, Frank Blake picked . 'liP 42 yards in ll carries, Phalin · ,was 3 of 14 through the air for 93 yards and three interceptions . , Kevin Musser pulled in one pass • Jor 37 yards. , · , Meigs will travel to Hemlock to play the Miller Falcons next week. ..;Miller defeated Federal Hocking . ~3-22 on Friday evening. Nelsonville will travel to Alexander to . tangle with the Spartans, who lost , 10 Southwestern 20-14. ··. ,,·Score by quarters Meigs 0700=7 Nelsonville-York 7 13 20 6 = 46 resulted in six points for the White Falcons. Larck fini shed with 138 yards in only eight attempts while Stewart had his second strai ght 100-yard game with 119 yards rushing in 18 tries, which included a 67-yard touchdown gallop. Eastern built a 12-6 halftime advantage and weathered what most likely was the turning point of th e game on the Falcons first series following the second half kickoff. Wahama took the kick to open third quarter action and marched inside the Eagle one-yard line one an apparent 23 -yard run by Stewart, but a crucial 15 yard penalty negated the long gainer and forced Wahama to punt the ball away with Eastern taking over at their own three yard line. The Eagles, behind the running of Bissell and Terry McGuire, marched 97 yards in 11 8 plays with Bissell capping the driv,• wllh a 14 -ya rd run . Savoy hit Smith for the two point convers ion to make 11 20·6 and on tile Eagles nex t offensive ser ies Savoy fou nd Smith once again on a 4 1-yard y ~ERRY KINN~Y Assoc•ated Press Wnter CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack Armstrong, the AllStar a year and a Class AAA sal- · vage project this season, thinks he's finally found the key to success. "There's no sense in trying to be Nolan Ryan with · " said who won for the MORRIS CONGRATULATED- The Reds' Hal Morris gets congratulations from teammate Mar iano Duncan after Morris scored during Friday night's game against the visiting Houston were bed 13-2. Morris, the National League's leading hitter as or Friday night, went 2 for 4 in raising his batting average to .321. (AP) touchdown pass wi lh Smi th s pnn s - mg free down tnc ncar sideline 01< an excellen t block by Mike New land to·all but put ~1e game on icc. Bisset's H9 -yanl touchdown ru n and Rand y Kay lor's 1',\T ki,· l made it 33-6 with 9:40 r.:nwinin c before Stewa rt co mpl eted th ~· night 's scori ng witl1 a 67-y;llll rlln for Wahama at tile K:5 7 m:uk ol ti ll· final peri od. Eastern ro ll ccl up 4~(, ya rdi "' total offense wi1h 300 )ards ru sh· ing and 146 pa ss1ng wtlilc Wah:ul LI totaled 276 yards rushing clnd 1.' pass ing for a net total of Jug yarck (See EAGLES on C-5) ~· FALL SAVINGS O'DELLS 299 95 39995 List 369.95 List 469.95 SAVE SAVE S70 SJO Scoreboat·d •4 fiP commercial grade engine •14-gauge stool deck •21" Cut, staggered wheel •4 HP Commercia l· grade engine •14-gauge steel deck • 21 " cut. staggered wheel In the majors ... 1\ATIONAL LEAGUE E 11s t ~ rn St. l ou1s Chicaso i"cw Yurl Statistics N-Y I8 (3 LO 61 Vine St. Gallipolis 446-1276 72 346 302 44 4-10 1-7 5-20 1-1 L SERVE YOUR) b34 E. Main St. Pomeroy en Pet. .. SA 57 .5 96 73 6 7 .S2 1 10.5 15 15 ' (,9 72 .4&9 69 72 .489 6lJ ... .. 62 75 .4 68 7S .443 \\"e.strrn Di"lslon Tu m W L l'ct . Los Angde.~ 81 61 .570 Atlanta KO 61 .567 San D1e~o .. . 72 70 .507 Cl""\CL\\ATI 69 72 .4&9 San Fran mco 64 77 .454 !lowtoo 57 84 .404 IR .5 9 11.5 16.5 215 C inrinnati IJ, ll ouilto n Z l)lltsburgh R. Philadelplua 6 Los An~clcs 5. Allanta 2 . . Sew Yurl4, St Louu 2, 10 uuungs San D1 tgn 13, San h•ncisco 2 ( \ l )l"rs 6-12), 7:05 p.m. . . Pmsbwgh (Smile)· \1 -8) at Pmhdclphia Montr e al (ll uncs 4-6) at Chi cago (HuskJc o\.8). R05 p.m. !':cw York (Cnnc 12 - 12) at Sl. Louis (0LI•;tres 8-5).11 05 p.m Today's games RIFLES Pltul>urWt ( romlln 8-5) at Philadelptm {G rccm: 10-7).1 35 p.m. Los Angck.l (R. MatWlCZ 16· 10) at 1\t- OVERALL I HUNTER/HIKER Crmweanc..,t . . ~ -~too. 6 519999 W...._los los to.R.w,.. CAMO SPORT BOOTS GIIEEN CAIIO or III)WN COIIIIIUCibn; paddodankleool~do<ille st•ched "ffon suade ~r : speed lacklg wllh 7 eyo1o1s ard 0 mg.,bMhed trixlllinlfll; EVA cushkln midsole wilh moitug Mrd nl>bor solo. CcmiOIIBble. water resistant 8 in. naigtt. GREEN or GREY CAIIO Eora stability in toe and heel UgttW81Qh1 EVA midSOie, hard rubber mini lug otmole Upper i! constnx:ted of suede leather ard ~20 Denier nybn. St>eocl ~d"l svstem. Unq1.0 aclilles s!4lport system. Its sehd~1ing , adds comtort and Sl4lPOI't ORE~ .Woigl!t u~ hL Store Only Stalnl•a Stalker Reoelver and ballet macllined of solid slainless s181lt. Matlt llilllar11ray finish on exposed metal surfaces. Black graphic-fiberglass composite stock. Without sights., drilled and tapped lor scope mounts. AU CAUIIIS $ aTAINUSS miL 357 MAG. 6• IRL .. •239" ~ 99 49 SATIN FINISH New, Improved Remington THUNDERBOLr 22s High-Speed Long Rille Canrlllges «•,." · ~~ lh•l'•l e!teipl ' ...... $6 999 BROWNING "HIKENS" Pt. Pleasant Store Only SHOTGUNS LAKE FIELD ARMS MARK II BOLT ACTION RIFLE Toronto .... Detro•! _ Boston • Or.a ...,. ....-a. .. wet ,._..,._.,_ Spirit 19x27 ln . welded, ex.panded aluminum l.hhirnorc c u : v ELAND Pt. Pleasant Store Only Team "LOCK ON' PORTABLE TREE STAND SUPER BUY --- 219 99 $ $89 99 GREE'N CAMO Tcus Oaklarld KouJ5as City ~Lnn csota CIU~ago Sc.idttle Cahlonlla • '"~ b~ u ~e d THOMPSON/CENTER BLACK POWDER GUNS "NEW" IYNITE STOCK 50 CAL 5 219 99 TRADIDONAL RIFLESCOPES N0111 • PtiJ .l.iltn W1tJJ OUr N_, ........,.,. ClMPI• Card REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO '1500.00 . •N.LAPPI.ICATXlNS ARE SUBJECT TO CREOIT Af'f'fiOI" 41DST APPliCATIONS PliOCESSt:D WITHN I HOOR • EXCEPT SA~AYS NfJ SUIC!AYS 123455 John C. Public Exp. 1-91 Pet. 606 .. 70 33 CD .5A5 .52 9 R5 1l .528 11 5 14 l1 .500 7 1 .496 15 155 no ~ton (J [ciketh !0 -3) at r-.;ew Yorl 4x32 POWER 3x9x32 POWER 5 39 99 $5999 SCOPES MOUNTED (i\ppicr I 1·9), !I OS p m . O..:tro!l (Aldred 0· 3) ;~t MJw;~u.kcc (Pie· uc 1-6), 8:35 pm . MmneM'Ita (l:.knJ l · l l 1t Teus (ll oyd 1-5), 11.35 r m ONLY $800 AND Today's games C l c~~.> l and (K1nx 5- 10 ) at B» ltlmorf ( ~h od cs 0·2), 1:35 p.m. Oakland ( Mo otc 13 -8) at Totont o (WcUs 14 · 111), I:35 p m. . Dctrot t (T an ana 11 · 9 ) u MilwJuk ce (Wegman 11 ·6), 2:)5 p.m. . Seattle (DcLuc 1a 11 - 10) at Kansu Cny (BociJid. er 11 · 11 ). 2:35p.m . .. Mm nesota ( An de r ~o n 5 -8 ) 11 lc xu (Jose Guuntn 11 -5), 3:05 p.m. , Chicago (llou sh &-8) at California (K . Abbott 0.1 ), 4:05p .m. Boston (Clemen• 15 -8) 11 New York CAMO 1SO LB. LIMBS (Plunk 2-4), !1:05pm Major league leaders 1\alional League BATTi f\G _ Monlt, Clnclnn a ll, .321; T . Gwynn, .San Diego, .317; Jose, St. LouiJ, .314; Pendleton, Atlanll, -~14; 239.99 J?.cmin.t!ton. I. 56 65 66 67 68 .. 70 70 W 86 78 74 75 72 19 20.5 Oallwd {Wel ch 11 · 11) H Toronto {Candwtll 12-11). 3 p.m. C hica go (A l"cma nda. 8· 12) aLCa!Lfur· nla {Langston 17 -7 ),3 :1S p .m . . Clc"r land ($1-\oinddl N-14) a l H~lll · rnur~ (\tiladd 9-8), 1:35 p.m. Scanlc (Kwcgcr 10-7) al KansJS C11 Y 5 ,.-n'=:ln."'t':J":'• .4 t 8 .329 12.5 (SarHtenOtl 14-9). I :3 0 p.m. FOXFIRE 11.-:::~~.~~.................... $1 59.49 STARFIRE 11 ................................. s2 19.99 LIKE IT ... BUY IT! 35 5.5 They played Saturday -..\·_ ~ PER C. 59 46 .539 .525 .4 75 .429 Turon\0 7. Oakhnd 6 Kansn C11y l, Se.aale 2, 12 11\l\lngJI D~lloll 3, Mil waukee 2 Mmne5ul.il7 , Tcus 3. 10 innings Chic ago I, Califomi• 0 . "NEW MASK" PUll 60 GO friday 's scores BORESIGHTED HUNTER CAMO·TRAC 150 LB. 80 16 14 Pet. .563 Boston 5, 1\'cw York 4 1\alllmore S, Cle11eland 4 HORTON \'cw f.ngl:.ndN K~ n i iL', Stoc k('d Hifl(' · in. barrel i ~ 2 •n sho n er than woud s1oc ko::d n Oc S1andard har •t·b L 62 65 67 73 80 82 94 WNII:!r n Dlvldon base with open a luminum g r ating. llxl3 in . camouflage seat . Chain includes for attaching to tree. Folds nat. Tested to 800 lbs. .. .. 1\"cw York Cl7o:s..o -n>-'· • o(XO - w y, MJ.l waukcc ~t$9Q99 MOD!I. RR Pt ' MP ACTION SHOTG( ' NS SALE BOLT ACTION CUP FEED .22 10 SHOT ~--·1(1)'\ ~ IOcn-la ...... biXN REG. 1109.99 $3.99 BOX . ~ MODELSOO SUDE ACTION SHOTGUNS -.... 5~ ._, SONLY Combos .... Eill.'>lcm Division Team •XOp ......... ,....,_ or GREY RABBIT & SQUIRREL LOADS 500rds.percarton•50rds.perbcx Made in U.S.A : Alt-season venatility. Model 500 shotgun with both a choke band and a r!lle-stghl<:d slugotcr band A!\'IERICAN LEAGUE McGee, San Franc i•c o, . 308; Bonllla, Piwburgh, .3~; Sabo, Clnclnn•tl, .lOS. RUN S _ Butler, Lo• Angelel, 101". J ohnsoo. New York, 96; Sandberg, Olea· go, 91 ; Bonilla, Pituburah. 88 ; J. Bell, Pttuburgh, 87; Gant, Atlanta, 86; Pendleton AtlanLa, 85 . . IOl Ji111- W. Clart. San Francas~. . : CREDIT LINES TO $1500 WITH APPROVED CREDIT! Johnson, New Yor:k, 103; Bondi, Pi.n•· bufih, 99; OawiiOI\ Olicaao. 92; Bonilla: Pirubursh. 91; 'Mc0riff, San Dlea,o. 91, Gant, Atlarna, 89. •• National Lejf~f PHIUJ)EI.PHIA Pill S - s; 1nod John K.Juk, (1111 bueman· ou_tfieldu, to • three· year contriCI eucna1on lluouah t994 . Basketball J'liallunal Bukclball A.uoclatlon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Signed Lamont Strolhcrs, glllrd, to a year conditional contr.ct . Francis co, 10-4, .1 14, 4.1S; l!uut, San Dicso, 15 -7, .682, 3.22; Smiley, Pitts· bllrs h , 17:8, .680, 3.39: DeJesus, Phihdclph ta, 10-5, .667, 3.34; Mitch Williams, Phibdelph.ia, 10.5, .667, 2.29. STRIKEOliTS - Cone, New York, 191 ; G. M1dduJ. , Chicaao. 17S; Olavinc, 1\tlanll, 17 1; H1m isch, Hou11on, IS3 ; Gooden , New York, 150; Hurst , San Dic&o, 140; Hena, San Oieao, 139. SAVES- Lee Smith, St. Louis, 39; IJibble, Clnclnnal~ l9j MiLCh Williams , Philadelphia, 26; Franco, New York, 25; Righcu.i. San Fraocaco, 22: Lcffe.ru. San Diega, 21: Il . Landrum, Pittsburgh, 17; Dave Smith, Chicaaa. 17; Berengut!r, At· lanLa, 17. Americ•n League B·ATTING- Franco, Tens, . 341 ; Boggs, OoSlCrl, .337; Molitor, Milwaukee, .331; Pucl.cu, Minnesou, .328; Thomu, Chic1go, .327; Pa1meiro, Teus, .327; TarubuU, Karuu C!Ly, .325. RUNS - Molitor, Milwsukee, 112; P;~lmciro. Tcxu, 102; Carucco, Oakland, 102; Sierra, Tcus, 101: White, Toronto. 98 ; Franco, Tcus, ~S ; 1lumul, 0\iCIJO. Fielder, Detroit, 121; Cansoco, Oa kland, 105; Thomu, Ch ica&O, 103; Sicru , Te1as, 100. Carter, To~oot~, 100; Juan G onzalez, Telu, 95; C . R1picn, B•ltimorc, 94. HITS - Molitor, Milw1ukee , 1&8 ; P.J.lmciro. Texas. 182; Puckett, Mmne.tioll, !80; C. Ripkcn. Ba ltimore, 1&0; Siern, Tc 1 u, 179 ; Franco, Teus, 178; Boggs, Boston, 1(,7; Su, New York. 167. DO UBLES - P•lmei ro , Tcus. 42; K.:.n Griffey Jr., Set ttl~. 41; Sierra, Texas, 39; C. R ipk~ n. Dal11m ore, 39: Cuter, Toronto, 38; Whi te, Toronto , 37; ilOBCS· Doswn, 37 TKIPLES - R. Alom&r, Toronto, l l; L. Johnson , Chingo, II; Molnor, Mtl · wallkee, I I ; McRae, Kansu _C11y, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, Minn~o.t l, 9· l)cvc ~ U.I., lhltimore, 8; Mack, Min · ~ota, 8; Polorua, California,& . . HOM E RUNS - Fielder, Dcuon, 40: Caosc:co . Oakbnd, 39; Carter, To ronw, 32 · Th omu. Chi c1go, 30 ; Tatllbull, Ka~u City. 28.: C. Davis, Minnesota . 28 ; c. Rirkcn. lh lum()ft. 28 . STO LEN BA SES- R. B endc"on, Oill;~nd SQ Raines, Chicaao. 4 &; R. AI~ mlf, To;Ofll~, 45; Polc:nia, California. 39: Cuyler, Detroit, 35; White, Toranto, 32: ru.nco , Tc.u s, 2R PITCIIU\G (l J decisions) - Hed.elh, f)oston, 10-3, .769, 3.37 : Eriduon, ~ ­ ocsota, 18·6, .750, ) . IS ; Langsloo, Cali· fom1 1, 17· 7, .70S, 1.11; G11llicbon. De· troll, 18· 8, .692, 4. 15; Jose Guzr:'an, Teus, 11 · 5, .6g7, 2.85; Ftnlcy, Cali for· ni 1, 17 ·8, .6t10, J .60; Clemens, Uoston, 15-8 . .652. 244. STR IKEOUT S - C lemens, Boston, 204 : R. Jcimson. Seaule, 197; M c Do~Vell, 0\icago . 179: Ryao. Tcus, 172; F1nley, California. 15~ ; C1nd1oui. Toronto, !53; t wl)o Football HOME RU'l\S - Johnson, New York, 34 ; Mut Wil li1ms, S•n Fnncisco, )0 ; G•n1, Atl1nt1, 29; t.kGriff, San Diego, 21; K. Mitchell, San f rancisco, 27; W. Clark, San Francisco, 26; Dawsoo, Chica go, 26. s·mu:N DASES- Ntxoo, Atlanu, 7 1; Grissom, Moouul, 65; DeShitJds, Mon · lrCII, 52; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 40; Coleman, 93 . ROI - Box of25 SALE$11.99 SHOULDER GUNS San Diego (Ro. smus.sen_ 6 - 11) J t San Francisco (Burkett9 · 10), 4 05 p.m . ... ..,...,..,.,..llllcJ'.-. Remington GAME LOAD Shotshells 12, 16, and 20 Ga. BRICK 500 ct. Pt. Pleasant (Suk:liffc 5·4), 2:20p.m. .,_.,..~tiOI:II $34.99 BROWNING CENTERFIRE RIFLES . Mon lreal (M. Gardner 8- 10) at Chic1 gn flunflng OOtnlot1 ,..,...ttrJW........loctos....,..w..t l9t woi;1l hl<e~ laatu~ hoavy d~y (Cormier 2· 3), 2.15 p.m. ftiJ'S .,.,pt'OCJ Ond breol'klbleo b' ....... ""'" wiiii .... - Tht ~ril c:orn.cttdof 10000eniar Conlin. F"Yiilodond nuatlll Pod· clod cotllr. W•0111ft101 bottOOI wlh gum , _ OLhOio. 2011 Cllmt TN-• with rtmOYibll IlNce inlole.lmer mm1011 ~guont . 8 0)'1101. 10 ln. hoighl nati (R ijoiJ-4), 2:15p.m. . 1'\cw York (Schoure.k J. J) al St. Low> Duai-Walerpn~of" lo..t. wbl nW.. .... Mlloo COI!r~ ilnla •w. """ .... ! 5- K).2:10p.m. lluustnn (C. Gardner 0-1) at Clndn· Huntsman Gore-Tex· ..t. oSt..t ll•k .,ktllc ..,...t GRADE 50 cal. ONLY BROWNI RIFLES A-BOLT BOLT ACTION l~n\a (.fi.Ycry ~BROWNING, DOUBLES - OooiU1, Phuburgh, 40; Jose, St . LouiJ, )8; O'Neill, Clnclnnlltl, 3S; Sabo, Ci ncinnati, Jl; Morris, C lnclnnall, 31; Gant, Atlanta, 30; J. BeU, Pituburgh, 30: McReynolds, New York, New York, )7; Butler. l.ol Angeles, J7 ; Lankford, St. Lou.is . 3S. ·r trCIII NG (13 decisions) - Rljo, Cincinnati, 1).4, ·".5, 2.48; Carpenter. St. Louis, 10-4, .7 14, 4.23; Downs. S1n (Ashby 0· 3). 7:05p.m. BROWNiNG: go, 154. GO Th •J played Saturday TOP LINE BOOTS the ccrun.a. of Aloru.o Powell, outfielder, from Calaary. Gwynn, San Diego, II ; Finley, Houston, 10; L. Gonu 1et, ll ouston , I ; Griuom. Monu-eal, I ; C•nd1ele, Jlou.aton, 7; V•n Slyke, Piusbur,h, 7. l. os i\nl!.dts (Uclchcr 9 · 8) u At1anu (Smolt r 12· 13), 3:05 p.m. SJn D 1egn (Benes 12· 10) 11 San fun · . , lid' (! lc rc<ll~ 0-0), 4:05 p.m. ll o o ~ ttm (l'orluR.aiiO· K) :.at Cincmnali fet'IARL.ES DALY BlACK POWDER GUI'IISI of the Pacific Coast l..uiJUII. Purchased 30. TRtPLES - t..oltf<Xd. SL t....i.l. 13: T. Montreal 3. Ch 1cago 2 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SEPT. 28, 1991 HITS - T. Gwynn, San Diego, 168; Buller, Los Angela, 162; Bonilla, Pius . burgh, 158; 1\:ndlcton, ALianta, 158; Jose, S1. LolliJ, 156; Gnce, Chic•go, I S4; Sabo, Cincinnati, 154j Sandberg. Dlic. · 21.5 Friday's scores 992-SSOO LAWN AND GARDEN 150 Upper River Rd. (Auoss from kmort) • 446 -782b I 01"1sion W Tr am P1tLSburgh PtuJadclphJa t\·1onlrca1 Department M First downs ...................... 5 Total plays .................... 45 Total yards ..................... 93 Rushing yards .............. .. 42 Passing yards ................. 51 Comp.-att. ................. .3-14 Interceptions thrown ...... .3 Punting ....................... l-50 Penalties .................... J-25 Fumbles-lost ................ 5-4 Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-C5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Cincinnati pounds Houston 13-2; L.A. beats Atlanta S-2 Eastern beats.Wahama 33-12 Friday to remain undefeated By GARY CLARK Sports Correspondent EAST MEIGS -Tim Bissell ran for a game high 186 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday 'night while Chad Savoy tossed a ·pair of touchdown passes as the host Eastern Eagles claimed its third consecutive victim of the 'YOUng 1991 grid campaign as the Eagles soared past the previously September 15, 1991 " t-ialloo•l footb•ll Le•aue CLEVELA~O DROWNS- Plactd Randy Kirk, llnrbacker, on Injured reurn. Slped Brian IOnchtn, ll&hl rnd. Hockey Nlllonll Hockey Lt:aaue PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Ro · leased John Spoltore IUld Bruc::e MeDon· •ld, cenlen: Glen Wi~ser 1nd Dill Gtll, right winas; 1nd Jmue Baker, defense· mm. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Scioto Downs reaulu for Frid•y , Sept. I 3. Wcathcrelcar, uack fut. F111t Racc-$1.400 Claiming Pace. Tell Me I..iea (Holland) 4.40, 2.40, 2.60; Tru Sheik {DY Miller) 2.20, 2.60; Jlmct (Dailey) S.OO. Time · l :58 4 · 5 . Aho Rated -Erinl Dearie, Joy ' s Sllm, Mud Dauber. Scrubbing Bubbles, Tri fi"c Dlrd, ConfiL Scratch· Stylith JO&Cphine. Trifoct• (l-4-10) $86.60. PerfOCI.t (5-41 St0.211. Second Race-$1,800 Condition Pace. Nakiu Bay (Hoskinson) S.60 , 3.60, 2.40; Adorable Fllcon (Ov Miller) 3.80, 3.00. Pelu De Soie (Holland) 3.00. Tme· t513 -5. Also Raced· level Beauty, Special Jock· ey, She'• Hero, Third Call, MOlhen Worry, Violin.iat. Smnch-0 Honey. Trifoct• 16-l·l)$98.211. Pcrfo«>(6-l) $17.40. Third Racc-$1,800 Oaiminf Pice. Loci.cd In S'yle (Ro.nzong} 9.60, 4.80, 3.60; Fritz.ie Shilo (Oinalcdine) 7.80, 4 :60; Mi&ht)' Sum (Dv Miller ) 3 .20 . Tune-1:584-5 . Also Raced·H•PPf Au Lark , 0 K Hook, Thom11 1, fnaky'1 L 8, Dill y Bronch, Set The Hook . Best To See You. Trifect• (1 -6-8) $692.80. Pufeou (1·61 $18l.60. Fourth Race-$4,000 Condition Ptce. Farmer's Girl (Justice) 18.40, 6.00. 3.80; T•Uy Alrn•hurat (Fout) _3.20, 2.60; OYJliY Pa.ris (Lcdfotd) 3.20. Tltnc-1 :561 - 5. Also Raced-Splendid NOlion, Down · wyn Virginia . Trifcc" (1-4-l) l3t6.60. PcrfccUI (1-4) $87.60. Fifth Raco-$3,000 Oaizning Pace . . ScoLCh Doe (Foot) 7.40, ).80, 3.00: lit· tie Boogie Blue (l.edford) 4 .2.0, 2.80; Charmina Pacu (Dailey) 4.40. Tunc-! :58 J .S . Aho Raced -Do D1 D•y. Pine Lane Sauy, Supet Plw, Nero'• Padait, Darlina Frisky. Sen~.th · Sct The Time.. lfl hllfTwin Trilccta (7-2..-1) $77.30 Pufeou (7·21 $29.00. SU.\h R.u-$4,000 Condition Pace. Lotta Tomar (lcdford) 7.80, 4 .60, l.tO; Stylish Dec (Fout) 3.40, 2.60; Katie U Good (Trou~.t) 3.10. Time- I :S7+-S. Also R.sccd·R1ppin Ruby, 11ryana Drat, J illllm•seTrifoct• (l ·l-41 $254.40. Pufo<t> (l · l) $41.20. Seventh R•ce·$3,000 Oaiming Pace. Edgewood Rtgd (Dv Miller) 9.20, S.20, 3.60; Lady Byrd Ira (foul) 4 .40, 3.20· Ju1t like Dined (}Ianners) 4 .00. Tim~ I :SK 2-S. Abo Raeed·Ennine, Sandy Sue Style. ()JD S~l. Tar;ao In ~ Ni&ht. Harvo Jeannie C, lncroaible De.liQ.hL Twin Trifocu (l -6-2) Sf.196.00. Trifect• (l·6-2) $11 1.20. Langston, CaWomia, ISO . . . SAVES - lhrve y, Caltrorma , 39; Aguilera, M)nne.sou, 39; Eckenley, Oak· land, 39; Reardon , Douon, 31; llenk e, T o ronlo , 32; Thigpen, Chicago, 29 ; Montaomuy, Kan•a• City , lll Eighlh Racc·$1,800Condition Pace. Ira's Girl (Fout) 14.60, 4 .80, 3. ~0; .Bl Fame (Dv Miller) 3.60 •. 2.10; OciJ&nltl8 Lady (RoutZOnR) 3.00. T~me· l ;39 I·S . A.IJo Rtccd·fonnion. lli lleclin, Iii Lan Time, B J R01e, Ayina Fant11y , It'• A In the NFL... Kin. S<:nldH•·A·J.oap. TrifOCI.t (3-l-6) $254.60. r.rreou (3-l) $71.00. Today's games Miami II Dcu-oit, I p.m. New EnaJ•nd n Piusbur&h. 1 p.m. New Yotk Gianuat Chicaao, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at D•Uu. l p.m. Phoenix at WuhinglOn, 1 p.m. Tampa B•y 1t Green Day, l p.m. San Francisco 11 Minneaot.a, I p .m . Cincinnati at 0e¥eland. I p.m . SU~ule 11 Denver, 4 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 4 p.m. Dutralo at New Yodt Jcu, 4 p.m. Indianapolis a\ l..ol; An&c.lCI Raiders, 4 p.m. I Lol AngeiCI Rams 11 New Orlctns, p.m. Ninlh Raco-$3,000 Conditi«WW Pace. Shear Plc.asure CR Thatpt) U.20, 6.60, 5.60; Rocky'• Awewme (Dv Milia) 6.80, 5.80; Chulie'• Zinaer (Mouser) 6.20. Time--1:57 4-.S. Also Raeed· Pinc lane Katy, Stormy Wyn Rae, BriJht Eyed Lil. M I Trudy . Reality Almahunt, Blaflwty Sue. Trifca• (3-l-41 $1,001.40. r.rr- (3-l) $10.211. Tanh Racc-$6,000 Filliea A Mtrel Open Handicap Pice. Rella H1novct (Coven Jr.) 4.40, 3.20, 2.40; Anna ElWbah (Foul) 3.40, 2.60; Crown Time Chccrio (Atcr) 3.00. Time· a 1~4 3-S. AI.., Roced·l.ol• Jun. Pinehill.llatio. Monday's eame Kansas City at HDWim, 9 p.m. Transactions Baseball American Lcaaue SEA TILE MARINERS- Rcultod Dave FlemlnJ, pitcher; Chri• Jlowatd, catcher; Rich Amnal, inricldcr; and Patrick, ~on. outfielder, from Calauy Trif- (l-3-l) 164.80. Paf"" (l-1) 113.80. Elevonlh R...SI,«>> a.intin1 Poce. Elmloi Princo (R Th•rpo) 11.40, 7.60. 4.40; Tdl The Truth (CunrUnah•m) 7.40. 4.60; Sunbw Tndbion (Dv Milia) 2.1Q Time-! :51 4-5. Alao Raced- B~~atcMil Bull. Ray Kni.,nt, Woody Hill, Gritlton, OB'a F111t Olcacc. F-'• Adv""'&•· 0Q Kirk. Supafec" (1·2·10) $5,472.40. Perf- (1·2) $9l.ll0. Anenduce - 4,,.$9 . Handle $401,231. . . . . . ftrSt bme smce July 2 as ~e Cmcmnatl Reds routed the HOUSton Astros 13-2 Fnday mght. "I've always been a 'stuff pitcher- throw your bes,t, stuff, hard as you can, .every pi!ch. That worked for a while. That s what I was getth at · away WI'th ear1y 1~t year. But I' vc rea!'zed tmg t the key 1s ~owmg strikes and how you move the ball around. All S beak las Armstrong was 11-3 at the - tar r t year but fmished ~ith a 12-9 record. . . . . He lost hts spot ~~ the Cmcmnau rotation thts year, spent some ume m the bullpen, then was sent to Nashv1lle for s1x starts. . . He had two complete games w1th the So~nds, and m 37 1/3 mnmgs struck out 28 and walked JuSt five. An~. he l~ed to pace himself. . .. . I don t want to be a half-year pttcher, satd Armstrong (7-ll), who snapped a personal five-game losmg streak Fnday. . . "I've learned that a 90 mph fastball wtth movement and location is more effective than a 93 mph fastball that's straight down the middle. . "That's an adjusllllent I had to make, and I think . it's going to be for the better." Against the Astros, Armstronj! allowed five htts and struck out three in seven innmgs. It helped that he had the support of a 17-hit barrage by the Reds, including a five-RBI night by Paul O'Neill and three apiece from Hal Morris and Chris Sabo. •'These games happen once in awhile," said O'Neill, who went 4-for-4 with three doubles and a home run. "I've had good streaks and really inconsistent streaks. I've been hitting around .250, so there arc still a lot of things I have to work on." . O'Neill, a career .265 hitter, raised his average SIX points to .262 with his perfect night. His 25 home runs and 84 RBI are career highs. "Everybody on the team was doing well tonight," he said. Against Houston, which has the second-fewest wins in baseball, the Reds equalled thetr btggcst inning of the season with a six-run second, and matched their season's high-water mark for run production. Rookie Ryan Bowen (4-4) was victimized for eight of those runs. " He struggled from the beginning," said Astros manager Art Howe. "He was in the upper pan of the strike zone and got hurt. He just wasn't sharp." It was the sixth straight loss for the Astros, who scored in the second on a home run by Luis Gonzalez and in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Mike Simms. Cincinnati scored twice in the first on a throwing crroThrane dRedsadothubel~ ~n?'l~e~iters to the plate in the second. Mariano Out can and Hal Morris had RBI singles, both of them scored on O'Neill's _second double, and Chris Sabo followed With hts 24th homer. Jim Corsi faced eight batters in the th11d when the Reds scored twice on a single by Morris and once when Sabo grounded into a fieldefs choice. . O'Neill drove in two more '" the fifth agamst Dwayne Henry with his 25th homer. O'Neill, who also doubled in the seventh off Rob Mallicoat, has 26 RB!s in his last 33 games. "It's pretty easy when things are going right," said Armstrong. "With II runs. (after thrcc . ~?nings), you just throw a strike and say. Here. htltt. In other NL games, it was Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2; Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 6; New York 4, St. Louis 2 in 10 innings; Montreal 3, Chtcago 2 and San Diego 13, San Francisco 2. Dodgers S, Braves 2- At Atlanta, Darryl Stmwberry picked the right time to pick on Tolli Glavme. The Los Angeles outfielder, who was hitting .091 lifetime against Glavine, got three of hts four h1ts, . including h1s 24th home run, off the Atlanta Braves left-hander Friday night as the Dodgers took a halflead · the NL West with a 5-2 victory. g~-~ d n·'1nthink about the way 1 hit certain pitch· crs .. S~wberry said. •'Tonight was one of those . 'h h 1 on the banlc " ntgHets w w alsoeresilenced a se llout. crowd of 45,769 th at taunted him with chants of "Dar-ryl, Dar-ryl" from the start in the opener of a three-game showdown for the d. · · lead 0 ..;v~~~tmad~ a couple of mistakes and he took advan~ge of them ," Glavinc said. "Just because we lost this game, don't expect us to roll over and play dead," Glavine said.. : Atlanta had been awaiting the arnval of the Dodgers for the first September series of significance in the city since the early '80s. It resembled a foot · ball crowd in the early innings, chanting "Beat L.A , Beat L.A ... before turning its attention to Strawber· ' ry. His homer in the sixt.h inning lifted the Dodgers into a 2_2 tic and the Dodgers took charge in the scventh when Mike Sharperson doubled, went to thlld on Strawberry's single and scored on Eddie Murray' s sacrifice fly. Strawberry then scored from first on Kal Daniels' second double. "Strawberry's been hot for a couple of weeks now," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. "He's been carrying the club... . . . The victory enabled the Dodgers to mamtam thc11 mastery of the Braves this year. Los Angeles has won nine of the 13 meeting s, including six of seven in Atlanta. The Dodgers also snapped the Braves' seven-game winning streak, their longest this year. As for the taunting fans, Strawberry says he:s used to them . "They boo me, I love it," he said. "It was kind of exciting." Pirates 8 Phillies 6 _Steve Buechele's two-out, two-run d~uble in the ninth inning off Mitch Williams (10-5) snapped a tic and carried Pittsburgh past Philadelphia at Veterans Stad1um. The P11a~s reduced their magic number for chnchmg t.he NL East to 12 . . Reliever Stan Belinda (6·5) worked 1 2(3 innings for the victory and Rosario Rodriguez got the last out for his fourth save. Mets 4 Cardinals 2 - Kevin McReynolds' tworun home; in the lOth inning off Willie Fraser lifted New York past St. Louis at Busch Stadium for its fourth straight victory. Howard Johnson also hH ..a two-run homer for the Mets, his 34th, and now has . 103 RB!s . Tim Burke (5· 7) worked two innings of one-hit relief for the victory. Expos 3, Cubs 2 - Gilberto Reyes hit a ticbreaking single in the ninth as vtSttlng Montreal won for the l2th time in 14 games . Chicago reliever Bob Scanlan (5-8) wallccdLarry Walker in the ninth and Andres Galarraga smglcd with one out, sending Walker to second. Reyes then got his third hit of the game. . . . . Dennis Martinez ( 14-9) allowed stx htts m etght innings. struck out five and walked none. Barry Jones finished with a one-hit ninth for h1s 13th save. Padres 13, Giants 2 - Benito Santiago had a career-high r1ve hits and drove m five runs as the Padres beat the Giants, who were wtthout manager Roger Craig, hospitalized with chest pruns earhcr: m the day. . Craig, who underwent an angtoplasty llroccdure..IO clear blockage in his coronary artenes, •s cxpcclfd back next week. Bench coach Bob Lillis managcd~n h' pi IS Ri~~- Bones (4-3) allowed two hits in six shut · t innings for the visiting Padres, who have won e1 I of !0. Trevor Wilson (10-10) gave up s1x runs , d six hits in 1 213 innings. .: Fans may now express school loyalty in the hereafter By The Associated Press Die-hard college football fans can take their loyalty with them into the grave, now that a company has come up with caskets w•th the school colors of Alabama, Auburn, Tennessee and Georgia. Loretto Casket Co. will drape a S2,000 casket in the colors of the deceased's school. Team logotypes arc in full color on a white velvet panel that fits inside the lid. "The reception has been tremendous," said Ken Abercrombie, company owner. Company officials got the idea early this year while prepanng new lines of caskets for a Tennessee funeral directorS convention. Abercrombie, after talking with the convention planners, decided to marlcct an orange casket with a white lin ing. . . He knew Alabama morllctans would be at the same convention, so his company, which is about 25 miles from Florence, Ala., produced a ned casket with an Alabama logo. "They immediately thought of instances where these would be appropriate," Abercrombie said. Auburn and Georgia coffins soon followed. For Auburn fans on their last flights, Abercrombie recommends his blue model with the orange accent stripes on' the sides. It too has a white velvet interior. · CaSkets for fans of other Southeastern Conference teams will be produced as licensing contracts arc approved, Abercrombie said. The company has sold more than a dozen of the coffins, with the Alabama model the most popular by far, he said. Although he has not heard from families who have used them, funeral directors have told him the caskets are a drawing card for their businesses. Rainsville Funeral Home, near Fort Payne, Ala., put an Alabama casket in its showroom about a month ago. So far, 25 or so of the curious have dropped by for a look, said Kim Horton, offrce manager. She said she thinlcs the crimson casket is fitting for the right person although it may be a bit bright for the elderly. "It's very pretty, 100," she said. HARD-NOSED ACTION was what Friday night's Wahama-: Eastern game offered, as White Falcon defender Mike Maltox (23)• puts the wraps on an unidentified Eagle runner. The Eagles came: out of it with the better half or a 33·12 decision. : .• Eagles victorious .. ~ContinuedfromC~) • Wahama, now 2-1 on the season, will return to the Bend Area to take on visiting Ravenswood next week while the unbeaten Eagles enter Southern Valley Athletic Conference play on the road at Southwestern. Savo)l) Score by quarters Wahama 0 6 0 6= 12 Eastern 6 6 14 7 = 33 RUSHING : Wahama- Brcntl..arck 8-138; Rocky Stewart 18- I I 9; Carl Kili}l 9-29; Jimmy Ingels 1-5; TravJ:s Johnson 1-3; John Johnson 4-(-ISj; Totals 41-276. ., Eastern -Tim Bissell 20- 186; Terry McGuire 9-80; Mike Halfman 9-42; Mike Newland 2-?; Chad Savoy 2- (-I 5). Totals 4~300. .: PASSING : Wahama - John Johnson lll.32 yds., I int; Lynn Black O·t Totals 3-12, 32 yds., lint ~ Eastern - Chad Savoy 5-Y, 146 yds ., 2 TDs, 2 int; Ter~ McGuire 0-1. Totals 5-10-146 ydt•· 2 TDs, 2 int. ~ RECEIVING ' Wahama ~ Tommy Mayes 19; Travis Johnson 1-16; RocJc.\Stewart 1- (-3). Totals 3-32 yds. : Eastern - Mike Newland t• 59-1 TO; Mike Smith 3-58-1 TQ; Jeff Durst 1-29; Totals 5-146 yds~ Statistics E Department W 15 First downs .... ................ I 2 300 Rushing yards .............. 276 146 Passing yards ................ .32 446 Total yards .. ................ .308 Comp.-att. ................. .3- I 2 5-10 2 Interceptions thrown ....... I 1-0 Fumbles-lost ................ 2- I Penalties .....................5-60 9-100 Punting ............. ........5-165 3-127 55 Plays .............................. 58 SCORING SUMMARY Eastern - Mike Newland 59yd. pass from Chad Savoy (run failed) Eastern -Tim Bissell 14 -yd. run (pass failed) Wabama- Brent Larck 73-yd. run (kick blocked) Eastern- Tim Bissell 14-yd. run (Mike Smith pass from Chad · : Eastern - Mike Smith 41-y~ . pass from Chad Savoy (pass fuilc¢) Eastern - Tim Bissell B9-yd. run (Randy Kaylor kick) : Wahama- Rocky Stewart61yd. run (pass failed) : • t. TDs. ·• I �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 15, 1991 Boston notches my5-4 win over New York ··.. ·. ·. ··.. PLAYING LEAPFROG is what Cleveland Indians second baseman Carlos Baerga and Baltimore's Luis Mercedes seem to be doing as Mercedes tries to break up the double play in the first inning of Friday night's game in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, which the Orioles won S-4. (AP) By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox couldn't lose. The New York Yankees wouldn ·t let them. Pinch-hitter Phil Plantier hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning and surging Boston beat New York 5-4 on Friday night, sending the Yankees to their eighth straight loss and keeping the Red Sox 3 1/2 games behind Toronto in the AL East. "That's the kind of game that if you're going bad, you don't win," Red Sox manager Joe Morgan said. The Red Sox, playing without injured Wade Boggs (bruised ankle) and Ellis Burks (sore back), sti ll won for the ninth time in I0 games. In other games, Toronto beat Oakland 7-6. Detroit beat Milwaukee 3-2, Baltimore beat Cleveland 5-4, Minnesota beat Texas 7-3 in 10 innings, Chicago beat California 1-0 and Kansas City beat Seattle 32 in 12 innings. With two outs in the ninth, Don Mattingly hit a drive that sent right fielder Tom Brunansky to the fence. While Mattingly staned his home-run trot, Brunansky went back, leaped and hit his head on the padding. Brunansky said he stuck his glove above the wall and knocked the ball back into play. "Once I hit head, !lost it," Brunansky said. "It hit the backside of my glove. It was out of Juan Guzman (7-2) struck out a career-high 10 and won despite allowing six runs and eight hits in 6 here.'' 1/3 innings. Tom Henke pitched Mattingly wound up with a dou- the ninth for his 32nd s;tve. ble. After an intentional walk to Dave Stewan (11-9) had his secMel Hall and an unintentional one ond-shortest outing of the season, to Roberto Kelly, Jeff Reardon got giving up five runs and eight hits in Randy Velarde on a popout for his 3 1/3 innings with seven strikeouts. 38th save. Tigers 3, Brewers 2 It was a fitting end to another Bill Gullickson ( 18-8) got his dismal night for New York. career-high 18!11 victory, allowing The Yankees left a runner at six hits in eight innings and Jeff second base in the fourth inning. Kaiser pitched a perfect ninth for They had first-and-third with one his second save. out in the fifth and did not score. The visiting Tigers, who came They put runners and second and back from a 2-0 deficit, went ahead third with no outs in the sixth and in the eighth off Mark Lee (1-4). came up empty. With a runner on third, Jim GantThen they left the bases loaded ner let Dave Bergman's squibber in the seventh and stranded another roll by and the ball bounced off the runner on third in the eighth before third-base bag. leaving the bases loaded again to Orioles S, Ind.ians 4 end the game. Pinch-hitter David Segui singled ''We did some dumb things, and home Tim Hulett in the ninth as paid for it," Yankees manager Baltimore overcame a 4-0 deficit at Sturn!' Merrill said. Memorial Stadium. Mtke Gardiner (8-7) pitched Gregg Olson (4-5) was the winfive-plus innings and won for the fifth time in six decisions. Rookie Jeff Johnson (5-11) lost for the eighth time in nine decisions. Blue Jays 7, Athletics 6 Kelly Gruber drove in three runs as Toronto overcame Jose Canseco's three-run first-inning homer at the Sky Dome. ncr and Jeff Shaw (0-5) was th e loser. Albert Belle had three dou bles for the Indians, who turn ed five double plays, one short of the club record. Twins 7, Rangers 3 Kirby Puckett hit a go-a head single in the lOth inning for the visiting Twins and Kem Hrbck fol lowed with a three-run homer. Terry Leach (1-1) was the winner and Kenny Rogers (9-10) was th e loser. White Sox I, Angels 0 Bo Jackson singled home th e game's only run at Anahe1m Stad> um and Jack McDowell pitched a four-hitter for his major leagueleading 14th complete game . McDowell (16-9) struck out six as he outduelled Jim Abbott, who had won his previous seven starts. Abbott (16-9) pitched a six-hitter. Royals 3, Mariners 2 Bill Pecota tied the game for the Royals with a two-run single in the ninth and Mike Jackson (6-5) walked Kurt Stillwell with th e . bases loaded in the 12th. :; Andretti takes pole at Pioneer Electronics 200 l ' By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) ·. Michael Andretti got the point Sat: urday. and so did everybody else as ,• the streaking second-generation Indy-car star moved closer to series point leader Bobby Rahal in the championship battle. Andretti and his Chevrolet-pow.cred Lola were overpowering again as he mastered the 2.25-milc, IS turn Mid-Ohio Sports Car Circuit to wrap up the pole position for today's Pioneer Electronics 200 and break his own track qualifying record. The 28-year-old racer, the defending champion here, came away with his seventh pole of the season, again earning one point for taking the top qualifying spot and cutting Rahal's series margin to 157-155. AI Unser, the defending series champion, is third with 143. An~retti's fast lap of 116.589 mph was clocked at 69.475 seconds, the first time any driver has been under 70 seconds on the hilly central Ohio circuit. That easily broke the mark of 115.652 that he set here last September. He had won the provisional pole on Friday with a lap of 115.230 and never lost the top spot, although there was plenty of shuffiing going on behind Andretti on Saturday. "My fast lap came on my third lap after I got tires (late in the 30minute session,·· Andrctti explained. "I had a lot of fuel in the car because we wanted to be able to go the final nine minutes without stopping. "Really. I felt like we had some more quick laps, maybe another three-tenths (of a second) left, but we caught up to traffic and I never got another clear lap." Rick Mears, who was fourth after Friday's qualifying, moved all the way to second with a lap of 115.704. while Rahal, who was way off the pace in seventh on the first day of time trials, cut his time by a 1.6 seconds to move all the way to third at 115.491. "We made some real improvements in the car," Rahal said. "All I can tell you is we're ready to race on Sunday." Asked if he was feeling the pressure from Andretti, the twotime PPG Cup champion said. "We just go out every race and try to win the race or get the best finish we can. I've been here before, so I don't think anybody.' s going to force me into domg anything stupid - at least I hope noL" Scott Pruett, who was a surprisfor owners George Segal and Brian ing second on Friday in a JuddMoniessen of Chicago. Others expected in the Jug field powered car, stayed in the hunt, but include Easy Goer, Nuke of Earl, fell to fourth at 115.418, followed Start the Fire, Silky Stallone- the by Emerson Fittipaldi at 115.295, winner of the first crown je wei, the Mario Andrctti 114.830 and Unser 114.425. '· Cane Pace- and Arcane Hanover. Leading the pack in the J ugette Michael Andretti, who now has will be Shady Daisy and Big 14 career poles, also has won a seaBloomer. son-high five races in 1991, includShady Daisy. a Falcon Seelstcr ing the race two weeks ago at Vandaughter, has $260,610 on her couver, British Columbia on a tight papers from nine victories, two sec- street circuit that was nearly imposonds and three thirds in 17 starts. sible to pass on without taking a She took her I :53 3-5 record at big chance of crashing. Scioto Downs. "I enjoy the street races a lot, Winner of a division of the but I enjoy these regular road Reynolds Memorial and the Lady courses a lot, too," he said. "At Maud, Shady Daisy is owned by this point in the championship, it's Ronald Jackson of Powell and nicer to be on this kind of a course Tamela Bauslaugh of De Leon because you have a little margin for Springs, Aa. error. At the street circuits, those Big Bloomer, by Big Towner, walls arc all around you all the won three divisions at the Pennsyl- time.'' Mears, who has two victories vania Sires Stakes and an elimination of the Scarlet O'Hara at this season, including the lndi- . Scioto. Big Bloomer is owned by anapolis 500, is fourth in the points Canadians Tony Delmonte, Paul with 125 and still has at least an Pryne, Don Murray and Phil Coole. outside chance to win the title with The Delaware Grand Circuit four races remaining. But he session, the only one staged at a doesn't mind being overlooked in county fair, also hosts the Stan- the speculation. "We just go out every race and dardbred 2-year-old colt pace and do the job and see if we can win trot, the Walnut Hall 2-year-old the race," he said. "It doesn't do filly pace and trot. the Old Oaken Bucket 3-year-old colt trot and the you any good if you can't win the Buckettc 3-year-old filly trot. The Delaware track, which has most of the half-mile records, has replaced its hub rail with plastic foam stanchions. More than I ,500 scats have been added through a new addition to the grandstand The track has been weatherized to ensure racing under almost any conditions. Post time today, Monday and Tuesday is I p.m., Wednesday 12 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 noon and Thursday, Jug Day. 11 ADMISSION $1.50 a.m. 446-0923 race to try to drive at 125 percent and knock off a comer of the car. You've got to try to finish races and get points. ''The complexion of these things can change very quickly. Obviously, we still have a shot at it. Our Penskc cars always seem to work well at these final races, so we have what I like to think of as a period of opportunity." The first opportunity will be today's 89-lap, 199.3-mile race. SPRING VALLEY 446 4524 BARGAIN ~INEMA ~TllfEES ~TURMY BAll~ IN Sports briefs liymnastics INDIANAPOWS (AP) - Kim Zmeskal of the United Slates upset defending champion Svetlana Boguinskaia of the Soviet Union to lake the women's all-around title in the world championships. · Zmeskal, a 15-year-old from Houston, finished with 39.848 points to become the ftrst American to capture a medal in the allaround m the world championships. Boguinskaia had 39.736 points and Romania's Cristina Bon1as was third with 39.711. Betty Okino of the United State was fourth and 14-year-old American Shannon Miller was sixth. The best previous American performances were seventh-place finishes by Julianne McNamara in 1981 and Brandy Johnson in 1989. WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF. GAS! 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But few teams have experienced And what happens if the Niners backups at quarterback. lose Young, who risks hi s body Ok, maybe the 49ers (befor.e every time he scrambles out of the Montana's injury); Giants (Phtl pocket? Simms behind Jeff Hostetler - or Well, there's Steve Bono, who vice versa); the Bills (Frank Reich in six previous NFL seasons has behind Jim Kelly); the Bucs (Chns appeared in eight games and has a Chandler behind Vinny Tcs40 percent completion percentage taverde). ... And rookie Bill Musgrave, cut Then add teams with backup by Dallas and working with the experience if not star quality - the 49ers' developmental squad. Redskins (Mark Rypien-Stan Welcome to the 1991 NFL, Humphries-Jeff Rutledge; the where almost every team is just one Packers (Don Majkowski-Mike hit away from disaster and there's Tomczak); the Saints (Bobby hardly anyone left in the floa ting Hebert-Steve Walsh); the Cowboys pool of experienced reserve quar- (Troy Aikman, Steve Beuerlein); terbacks that seems to exist in most the Vikings (Wade Wilson-Rtch years. Gannon); Rams (Jim Everett-Mike Ask the Eagles (Randall Cun- Pagel); Broncos (John Elway-Gary Patriots to face Steelers today By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSB\]RGH (AP)- Here are some encouraging words for New England Patriots quanerback Tommy Hodson, who hasn't many of those lately : Ten touchdown passes in three games. Hodson's thrown only one himself as the Patriots have split their fiTSt two games, but he plays today against a Stcclers' secondary that has been shredded for 10 TD passcs since its final regular season game last season. Sure, Jim Kelly's capab le of throwing six touchdown passes against almost any secondary but Cody Carlson? The Houston backup threw for three in the Oilers' 34-14 romp last December, and the Stcelers' secondary hasn't been the same since. "Maybe we're not as good as we think we are," safety Thomas Everett said. San Diego quarterback John Friesz must be aslcing himself how he managed to throw for only one touchdown in the Steelcrs' season· 26 20 · opemng - pass vtctory. The same defense that was top-ranked in the NFL last season is No. 24, a VICtim not only of Kelly and Carlson. but. according to cornerback Rod Woodson, of complacency. They allowed only six touch down passes in their first 15 games last season, but Kelly accounted for that many all by himself last week. "We probably had big heads," Woodson told the Pittsburgh PostGazette. "Last year, we came out and had the No. I defense in the NFL and we're thinlcing that all we can do is get better." It's rarely gotten worse for the Stcclers than last Sunday, when Kelly threw four touchdown passes to Don Beebe in the Bills' 52-35 romp, the third-most points ever allowed by the Steelers. "Hopefully, that slapped a lot of people in the face," Woodson said. New England (1-1) got a slap to the ego, losing 20-0 at home to Cleveland in a defeat that seemed a perfect summation of the Patriots' problems of late: no offense, no defense, no chance. Losers of 15 of their last 16 games. the Patriots have won just seven of their last 34 games and were widely regarded by many as the NFL 's worst team until upsetting the Super Bowl champion New York Giants in the final preseason game. They defeated lndianapolis 16-7 in their opener. New England's new head coach, Dick MacPherson, probably got a more realistic indication last week. of where his team is, and he certainly didn'tlike what he saw. Or at least what he could bear to watch. "We were thinking this was a game we couldn't let get away, and we did" MacPherson said·. "When that h~ppens it should infuriate everybody a little b!i more." · Kubiak)· Oilers (Warren MoonCody C~lson), and Falcons (Chris Miller-Billy Joe Tolliver.) In fact, most teams are lucky if, like Philadelphia, (Jim McMahon), San Francisco and Seattle they have backups with as extensive starting experience. Phoenix is 2-0 thanks to defense, not Tom Tupa, who has completed just 43 percent of h1s passes subbing for Rosenbach. Unlike previous years, when experienced guys seemed to be there for the taking, there is hardly anyone out there this year. "There used to be a pretty good pool," says Dielc Steinberg. general manager of the New York Jets and one of the NFL's most candid talent evaluators. "Now, there's almost no one. Why? I think it's because most teams are keeping three quarterbacks now that you can dress all three. There used to be a lot of teams that had only two and there was always a pool of experienced guys." True enough. As recently as 1988, when the season started. there were 14 teams that had two quanerbacks on the roster: 14 others wi th three. Now just about everyone has three, meaning that 14 guys ar en't out there to be signed. So who is. Steve Pc llucr, the ex-Cowboy cut by the Chiefs this summer: Chuck Long, once a first-round draft pick of the Lions who was cut by the Rams; Cliff Stoudt, cut, resigned and cut again by the Cowboys: Tony Eason, the ex-Patnot and Jet and Turk Schonert, Lhe exFalcon and Bengal who was in the Jets' camp this summer. But Schonert falls into another category. . "We signed Turk last spnng just for that reason," says Steinberg, who has second-year-man Troy Taylor and rookie Browning Nagle behind Ken O'Brien. "We told him he cou ld come to camp, learn our system, then go home and be relatively prepared if anything happened to Ken." That's pan of the problem. When a quarterback goes down, it's best 10 sign a veteran, who either knows an offensive system or can learn it relatively quickly. Philadelphia, for example, left with the brittle McMahon and rookie free agent Brad Goebel, opted 10 pick up 36-year-o ld Pat Ryan, who hadn't played since 1989 and has bad knees. Why? Ryan had played under coach Rich Kotite's system when Kotite wa s the Jets' offensive coordinator. The same is true of Schonert, 34. He spent most of his career with the Bcngals, when Bruce Coslet, now the Jets' head coach, was offensive coordinator there. But the Eagles' tum to Ryan is symptomatic of what has become a real problem. For example, the World League of American Football was supposed to develop players for th e NFL. But only 10 WLAF players arc currently active on NFL ros ters and fiv e of them arc punters or kickers . Moreover, Stan Gclbaugh. by far the league's best quarterback. has been unable to find a job Mike Perez of Frankfurt, cut by the Giants, is the only WLAF quarterback in the NFL and he' s on the Chiefs' practice squad. Spec is I Clote-Out Nol Exactly A• Pictured 2-BAND BEL RADAR DETECTOR Reg. Sl39.95 SALE$ ......, 799 5 Chroul SATElliTE EAATH STATION BOB'S ELECTRONICS "WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS " EL'ECTR 0 NICS Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio See Puzzler on Page D-2 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE EIGHTY·EIGHT ANTIFREEZE FLUSH 'N FILL ICIT COOLA . NT5'44 Simpte.easy.pro- . , 8 7 v d fessional way fo .P'0• teet/On. ltm1t 2 ,ea~ aroun ;~f_~l'!'ce h bad- 11us your coolm system. GALLON IAFKI~ RADIATOR CHEMICALS ENGINE BRITE IAS1 17 Super Heavy. dury engm133 cleaner! degreaser IASt07SuperF.~usn . Anti-Rust or AFTER IAS127 $1.50 REBATE Super Sealer AFTER 16 DZ $1.50 RElATE 1EB1 Cleans. st11nes and 297 protects. 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Parts & Iabar on Re,.ning Yalvo, Compre11or and Outdoor Fan Motor I ·SIM~Y . MIGHT TlJESDAY. Top 3-year-old pacers to race in Little Brown Jug DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) While there will be no 1991 Triple Crown Champion, all of the top 3ycar-old pacers of the year will meet for the first time in the $600,000 Little Brown Jug this week. . The Jug, the third jewel in this ~ason's tiiple crown of pacing, is the highlight of the five-day Grand 'Circuit program, which also features the $250,000 Jugette for sophomore pacing fillies and the $500,000 Ohio Breeders Champi1lnships. : The Jug will be Thursday at the :Delaware County Fairgrounds' 'half-mile track. : Top contenders for the winner's share of what may be a record Jug ·prize are Canadian-owned Precious :Bunny, Die Laughing and Gene Riegle-trained Artsplace. : Precious Bunny, a Cam Fella colt owned by R. Peter Heffcring of Port Perry, Ont., has won 14 of 17 starts this year. with three seconds, and earnings of $1,636,207. Precious Bunny is the only horse to win· two $1 mill ion races in one year - the North American at Greenwood in Canada and The Meadowlands Pace. His I :49 4-5 mile in the Meadowlands Pace was the fastest ever at night. The bay colt is driven by the season's leading money-winning i:lriver, Jack Moiseyev. : Die Laughing, a No Dukes offspring, captured the $603,000 Prix ii'Ete in Montreal and the Messenger Stake, the triple crown's second jewel, at Rosecraft Raceway. ' Owned by the Val D'Or Farms of Saddle R1ver, N.J., and Alnoff SIJIblcs of Jericho, N.Y., Die Laughing has seven victories in 14 stans, and fl second and a third. He won $980,120. Artsplace is trained by Riegle, one of Ohio's finest trainers. The winterbook choice shows th e Dancer Memorial, the Terrapin and the American National among hi s 10 victories in 14 trips, with a secpnd and a third. The colt has. earned $850.000 Financing Available c ·: : .. ~ September 1'5, 1991 Til~ Odomolor Turn·SI9n;11 On Remtndl!r Chime Vehlt:le Stcurlly Sysl~m. ··rass Kr'( Vtnlllallon, flo 1hru Wlpo• System,l)lllse IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TRUE VALUE IN ONE OF OLDSMO,ILE'S FINEST, SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL SEDAN TODAY! CALL NOW! 1·800· 521·0084 Reliable OLDS DEALE'R PANELING SALE AT BAUM LUMBER WAS CROCHET DECORATING PANR .... s17.95 UGHT HICKORY WOOD PANEL ............ s13.99 FRIGATE PECAN PANEL .............. sI 0. 99 SERENITY BIRCH .......... s11.99 UGHT BROWN MASONITE PANEL... ..... SJ0.9S LAKELAND . BIRCH PANEL................. S9.49 NOW $1295 Sl Q75 $705 ALL IN 4x8 PANELS Many More To Choo$1 Fro~!' BAUMCHESTER LUMBER 985•3301 • KITS Round ot rectanauYr. Clear or amtJer 18001K. 8002K or 9002K. f2BB �"""""'_________ Page-C8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ·J I the dressmg room." Ryan demed the charges, but the two conllnued to trade msults. Aner the !990 season •. R~an was fued after a d1sappomtmg pla~off loss and replaced by Rtch Ko~~te. . .. Th1 s 1S a tremendous nvalry, Koute sa1d. "All the games arc hard- hutmg and very compe!l11ve." . But th1s Sunday. the focus wlll be more on the field than on the s1delmes. . Wnh the season-endmg knee injury sustained by Cunningham in Week I , the Eagles and Cowboys may end up in a battle for a wildcard spot. The bad feelings between the two team s continued ~hen the Cowboys lost Aikman With a separated shoulder last December in a loss to the Eagles. Lmeman Clyde Simmons drove Aikman into the ground w1th a legal tackle. Losmg Aikman may have cost the Cow- bo~~ a playoff spot , Fortunately, we ve seen some of that (Phaladelphta) style of defense, some agamst Atlanta and some agam wllh the Redskms," Johnson sa1d. . In losmg to the Cardmals la.st week, the Eagles made s1x turnovers to spo1l a decent performance by McMahon, who was 19for-34_ for 173 _yars. Phlladelph1a w!ll have to stop runnmg back Emm1tt ~m1th to have a chance at controlhng the ball. Against Washington, Smith had his second sua1ght 100-yard rushing game with 112 yards on II carries, including a 75-yard TD, and caught eighl passes for 42 yards and another score. Elsewhere in the NFL on Sun· day it's Miami at Detroit: New England at Piusburgh; the New York Giants at Chicago;Phoemx al washington, Tampa Bay at Green Bay; San Franciseo at Minnesota; Cincinnati at Cleveland; Seattle at Denver: Atlanta at San Diego; Buffalo at the New York Jets: !nd1ana polis at the Los Angeles Raiders: and the Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans. On Monday night, Kansas City visits Houston·. With a wm against the Lions, Don Shula would become the only NFL coac h other than George Halas to reach the 300 mark. But Shula would rather be on the pracLice field or in the film room than bask m an!lclpat•on of has achacvemcnt. "Now as not the ume for me to enjoy it" he says. Ther~·s 100 much work to do· at 61 Shula remains one of the most m~nse and organized coaches in a lcaj:ue known for them. 'He's such a hard -work ing man " marvels receiver Jim Jens~n. the senior member of 1he Dolphws with II seasons under Rio runners race strong at Ohio University meet ATHENS- If Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande cross courltry coach Bob Willey was looking for 1mprovement from h1s runners after the first meet of the season, he found it Saturday in the1r second outing when the men's and women's teams competed m the Ohio Umversity lnvitallonal. finished tlmd m the men's race. Not only d1d Renee Peck wm Peck, a junior from Baltimore, first place in the women's race, Ohio, finished the 5-K course w squeez1ng out competition from 18:36, followed in second place by OU, Marshall University and Bowling Green's Chen Triner w Bowlmg Green State University, · 19:00. Cline, a senior from Chillibut top men's runner Mark Chne cothe, was third in his competition at 15:23. OU's Sam Chamberlain finished rust m 9:54 and the Bobcats' Dan Dunlap was second at 10:80. ' The teams were scored individu· ally against each other. The Red· men had 43 points to OU's 20; 43 and Phil Hovatter a 45. to Bowling Green's 20; and 35 to TVC standings after five malch- Marshall's 22. The Red women had es show Meigs with30 pts, fol - 45 points to 18 for OU; 43 to 20 for lowed by Alexander with 25, Bel- Bowling Green: and 43 to 20 for pre with 19, Nelsonville-York w1th the Lady Herd. 16, Wellston with nine, Federal Also placing for the Redmen Hocking with eight and Vmton were Brant McLaughlin, 29th, County w1th two. 46:99: Hugh McLaughlin, 30th, 20:07; Doug Horne, 31st, 43:08; Dave Fcmbacker, 32nd, 26:82; Jeff Roberts, 32nd, 38:46; and Courtney Hutchinson, 32nd, 38:83. RIO GRANDE - The acli vi lies Finishing for the Redwomen m schedule for Lyne Center 1s as fol- addition to Peck were Debbie Gray, lows: 21st, 21 ·36; Tma Kelley, 23rd, Gymnasium hours Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p m., college recreahon Monday- closed Tuesday- 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., colBy DAVE HARRIS lege recreation The Meigs Marauder volleyball Thursday -closed for volley- team picked up 1wo more wins this ball vs. Cedarville, Concord and week to raise 1ts record on the seaAlderson-Broaddus 6 p.m. son to 9-0. Meigs defeated Soutem Friday - 6-8 p .m .• college 15-4, 15-4 on Wednesday evening recreation and on Thursday evening they Saturday - 1-3 p.m .. open defeated Belpre 15-8, 15-5. recreation Tricia Baer led Me1gs in the Sunday, Sept. 22- 1-3 p.m., sweep over Southern with s1x open recrcauon; 6-8 p.m., college points, five aces and six ass1sts, rccreabon Misty Butcher, Kim Hanning and Nikki Meier al so added six pomts Pool hours each with Hanning leading the way Sunday - 1-3 p.m. , open with seven kills. Meier added seven swim; 6-8 p.m., college sw1m assists. Monday - closed For Southern Marcy Hill and Tuesday - 6-8 p.m .. college Angie Swiger had two points each. swim Southern lost the services of Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .. col· Tammy Buckley '" the second lege swim game with what appeared to be an Thursday- closed ankle mjury. Buckley was transFriday - 6-8 p.m., college ported to VeiCrans Memorial HosSWlffi pital by the Racine Emergency Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open Squad for x-rays. swim Meigs won the reserve game 15Sunday, Sept. 22- 1-3 p.m., 10 and 15-6, Sarah Pullins led open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Meigs with nine points, Billie Butcher and Amber Blackwell Home athletic e•ents addede1ghL Saturday Sept. 21- Soccer vs. Me1gs made it 7-0 in the TVC Malone, 3 p.m. with a 15-8, 15-5 win over Belpre Marauder golfers win two matches to post 34-0 record The Meigs Marauder golf team remained undefeated this past week w1th two more TVC victories. The Marauder golfers now hold a 34-0 record and lead second place Alexander in the league standmgs by five points. In the first match hosted by Wellston at Fairgreens Country Club, Meigs posted a team score of 148. Alexander came in second with a score of 162, followed by Nclsonvdlc-York (197). Federal Hocking (209), Belpre (215), Wellston (218) and Vinton County,:2J: Ph1l Hovaucr continued hit-:?ot play with a two under par 34, including four birdies and two bogeys. His efforts overshadowed a fine round by Chris Casto of Alexander who finished with a 35. Adam Krawsczyn carded a 37 for Meigs, followed by Jay Harris wllh a 38, John BenUey with a 39. Jason Hart had a 43 and Jay Cremeans added a 46. The team score of 148 shot by Hovatter, Krawsczyn, Hams and Bentley was only four over par and is believed to be a course record at the Fairgreens course and also is a Meigs record for a par-36 course. Meigs picked up another TVC victory on Thursday at The Elm course with Alexander being the host team. Meigs finished with a !58, followed by Alexander with a 162. Nelsonville- York carded a 186, followed by Belpre (197), Federal Hockmg (201), Wellston (208) and Vinton County (214). Chris Casto of Alexander was the match medalist with an even par 35. John Bentley led Meigs with a 38, Adam Krawsczyn a 39, Tim Peterson a good round of 40, Jay Harris a 41, Jay Cremeans a 43 Sports briefs Golf COAL VALLEY, Ill. (AP)Leonard Thompson fired an Sunder-par 62 to take a one-stroke lead over Paul Azinger after the second round of the Hardee's Golf Classic. Thompson opened the tournament with a 67 and has an 11-under 129 total on the 6,796-yard Oakwood Country Club course. A2inger shot his second suaight65. First-round leader Greg Norman (67), Peter Jacobsen (66) and Steve Lowery (66) were at 9-under 131. Blaine McCallister (66) was alone at 8-undcr 132, followed by Curt Byrum (67), Lennie Clements (6B). Michael Allen (68), Larry Silveira (68) and Perry Arthur (68) at 7under 133. PGA champion John Daly (70139) and defending Hardee's champion Joey Sindelar (67-139) missed the cut. LEIAL NOnCE The Public UUIItaes CommiSSIOn of Ohio has set lor public heanng case No. 91·102-EL·EFC. to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company. the operation ol its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related matters Thas hearing is scheduled to begm at 10:00 a.m. on September 16, 1991, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. All interested parties will be given an Ofii!Orlunity to be heard. Further tnformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission at the above address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS. SJON OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary. Lyne Center slate Shula. "He's so ded1cated to the game. It's mcred•ble, the work ethic that he transmits to the players and the other coaches." The Rams (1-1) meet the Saints (2-0) in a game between NFC West rivals Sunday night. The Saints have won seven of 10 meet1ngs with the Rams since Jim Mora took over in !986; six of those 10 have been decided by six points or less. The Jets (1 -1) arc faced with the task of trying to slow down the Bills. Buffalo (2-0) opened the season with 5B2 total yards against : Farm/Business Miami and 537 against Pittsburgh, which had the stingiest defense in the league last year. No team ever had consecutive 500-yard offensive outputs to open a season. Jim Kelly threw six TO passes last week in a 52-34 victory over the Stcelcrs. Pittsburgh gave up only nine touchdown passes all of last season. "You could have said anything you wanted to last week," Kelly said. "I would not have believed I would throw six touchdowns against Pittsburgh." on Thursday . Baer led the way once again w1th 10 points and seven aces. Hanning and Chrissy Weaver added five points each, Meier four, and Chrtssy Weaver and Yevette Young three each. Weaver added three kills and two blocks. The reserve team went to 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the TVC w1th a 15-12, 10-15, 15-4 win over Belpre . Amber Balckwell and Lee Henderson led Meigs w1th eight points and Erica Robie added seven. Meigs will host Jackson on Monday afternoon at 5:55 at Meigs High School. HOLZER CLINIC Sports and Rehabilitative Center Announces The SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC 8:00A.M. Sycamore Clinic in Gallipolis Seturd1ys, through NortmHr 2 Reglstratiol Requlrtd by 8:30 A.M. AClink Physklan, X-Ray Te<h and Nationally CertHJecl Athletk Trulnen Are On Duty For Early Dlagaosls and Treatment of Friday's Injuries Coaches, Athletes, Parents CaD 446·5244 for Details! logw Grimm, IN, ATC Lori Wri ATC ledty Irwi11. IT DON'T DELAY IN GEI'I'ING YOUR A'DILEI'ES BACK TO PlAY! EARTH MOVING - Work still continues on land located along Route 7 in Gallipolis. ProperlY located along Airport Road is being leveled to _.,People come to me for good rates.•• they stay for my By JOHN CUNNIFF forecasting at a generally upbeat organizauon. AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -The conBut MacReynolds 1S quite pos•sensus econom1c forecast of 70 uve about his asscssmcn1. He says prominent private forecasters is for ll again: The consensus forecast 1s 1992 growth of 2. 7 percent, a not possible to auain. med1ocrc recovery performance but The reason, he says, is that there slall a refreshing improvement over 1s s1mply not enough growth in the 1991. money supply to produce the ceoBut there is a b1g problem with nomic sucngth expected by the at , as expressed by economist forecasters. He adds there is little William MacRcynolds: "The prob- evidence thai the Federal Reserve lem 1s that the forecast is not only will change things. amprobable, it is just not poss1ble to As a consequence, he says, and 3ChJCVC. '' he emphasizes his conclusion in a Th1s might s~ like a harsh paper for Chamber members, "The assessment, coming as it does from most real GNP could pow in 1992 an economist employed by the U.S. is 2 percent." He isn t necessarily forccastmg that either. He merely Chamber of Commerce MacReyqolds is the director of says it is the maximum. Good Neighbor senice. ' ' CAIOLL SIIOWDEII Cornor of Thirtl Avt. & State St. GaliiiOiis, Oh. Phone ••6-42'«1, Home U6-4518 Farm Flashes UUUUMCI Stale CALL ME. ' Farm Science Review begins Tuesday, September 17 sun, ... A make the area more marketable with the hopes of attracting an industrial site or sewer prOjC(I. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) Tlte irrational concensus forecast • farm carbohydrates !rom the stalk can EDWARD M. VOLLBORN aggravate stalk rols. Everythmg Gallia County added up pomts to a big potential Extension Agent, for com lodging during the fall of Agriculture & C.N.R.D. GALLIPOLIS - There's plenty 1991. A reminder to beef producers to sec and even more to learn at the 1991 Farm Science Review. When that nommation formS arc currently 11 comes to Agr•cultural supplies, being take for the 19~1-92 Ohio tractors. hvcstock, seed, etc .. if 1t's Bull Test Program. Theoomination no I at the Farm Sc1ence Review, its brochure contains information on probably not available. This years ' both the traditional Belle Valley review will be held Tuesday, Bull Test as well as the WashingS~ptembcr 17 through Thursday, ton Court House Test. Forms arc Saptcmber 19 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. available at the County Extension at' the Molly Caren Ag Center ncar Office or 1nformat10n may be London, Ohio. Advance tickets are obaamcd directly from Jim Clay, a~ailablc at the Gallia County Ohto Bull Test Chairman at 614292-6791. Nominations arc due by E~tension Office until 5 p.m . on September 20, 1991. , Monday. The Gallia County Pridc-n: corn producers should check fi~lds regularly for evidence of Tobacco Association Annual Meetstalk rot. Pinch the lower 2 or 3 ing has been schedule for Thursstalk internodes or push the stalk 8 day, October 10 at 7 p.m. at the · 12 mches from verucal to check Senior Citizens Center. Plans arc for lodging. Early harvest may be underway for a good evening of nrl:essary to avoid loss from lodg- food and fellowship. Tentat1vc con'"S· High levels of European com firmallon 1s that Mr. Rod Kuegel of borer and dry weather stress w1ll Owensburg. Kentucky will be the col!tr•bute to stalk problems. Euro- featured speaker. Kuegel is the chairman of the newly organized ~n com borer wounds can cause suilk breakage and serve as infec- "Burley Tobacco Advisory Comti'tJ s1tes for stalk rot fungi. During mittee' that was appointed by the dry weather, often carbohydrates U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to recommend policy for the Burley ar~ mobihzed from the stalks to the dercloping grain. Excessive loss of industry. Jn~rJnc.:c u.,mp:lOil."' Home< )ffkc... Blc~umtnJtlon llhflln' 1••~ a flOOd n<'lj.:hllc r. Stalt' Farm is tht:re SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES! ~ R&G FEED SUPPLY co. AND 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio Till Store •h• •au lllscl• ef Shff'" •lt•, t..rtt & S..llal-ts, lnlu & GtirtiHo. For ,.,., s.. (': Farm Bureau news 1 l l ' l from J.D. North Produce "Why Buy Retail, We Sell Wholesale" Jtocrmoe SPECIALS! ! ! 1987 DODGE OMNI, Aulo, Air, Cruise Control 1988 IROC.Z, Y.Yop, Bbrk, I.Gaded-Crome Tuned-Port Engine 1987 PONTIAC FORMUlA, lo11ded, T·loJI!. 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Clllnh Street Ripley, WY --· - - --- --~----------------------------...,;if CALl nGER SAYRE OR RICK TOUIVER NOWI :POMEROY- The week of Sept. 15.-21 is being observed as Nationa! ',Farm Safety Week and accordm~ to the National Safety Council, agricultural work accidents, nahanally, resulted m about 1,300 deaths and 120,000 d1sabling injuries m 1990. ,The Meigs County Farm Bureau sutgests takmg the following steps t<l•make your farm safer and more p~uclive. ' Make it routine to inspect all e<J,uipment and facilities for haz· arils, then correct them without dcJay. :-Keep lights and reflectors clean all all equipment. Replace burned oUJ bulbs and lamps promptly. :· Make sure slow moving vehicle cniblems are clean, bright and readil~ visible from the rear. Replace f41ilcd emblems. ·:oe prepared for each activily. Keep fit respect your limitations a~d seek: proper care for health p~blems. I 1-800-964-3673 '\ __...___.; .;__ Section D September 15, 1991 Stocks fall Friday despite move by Federal Reseve Meigs volleyball team wins twice to boost record to 9-0 ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE! . 22:04; Ginger Smith, 28th, 24:25; and Ang1e Cress, 28:07. "I think both the men and women beat some people who had beaten them a year ago, so you've got to be pleased with that," Willey commented. "We're running well and running hard, and our young people are getting their eyes opened to the reality of college running against Division 1 schools. That's good, because if you want 10 run in our district, you have to be strong because the competition is tough. "Renee ran a very smart race, well within herself against some outstanding competition these past two weeks." the coach added. "Mark also did very well and gave h1mself a chance to be strong at the end. Debbie Gray has improved to where she's a minute-and-a-half faster than her Lime a year ago, so when you see improvement hke that, you've got to be excited." The teams return to lCLion Sept. 21 in the Centre College lnvitalional in Danville, Ky. .. .,...,...,....,....,...,.,.,....,........,._,....,....,....,.~,-,.,.-.,....,.-,--,-,,--~~- ..,.-~ _,....,...- -,-..,. September 15, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Dallas-Philadelphia match up to ·headline today's NFL slate By The Associated Press Th1s ume, Dallaf head coach J1mmy Joh~son won t have Buddy Ryan to lock around .w hen the Cowboys play the Ph•ladelph13 Eagles. . Of cour se, that s not the only d1fference w1th the Eagles. For the sec ond stra1ght week, 11m McMahon w11l be the staru ng quarterback. Last week. the Eagles (1-I) lost 26-10 to Phoemx and Washmgton beat Dallas (I-I) 33-3 1. After a 27-0 loss to the Eagles on Thanksgmng Day 1989, Johnson cla1med Ryan had a $200 bounty out to mJure k1cker Luis ZendeJas and $500 on quarterback Troy Aikman "I didn't think a head ~<;<>tball coach would stoop th1s low, Johnso~ said at the Lime. "I would have sa1d somethmg to Buddy but he wouldn't stand on the field long enough. He put h1s fat rear end mto ........- ....,. . . . . . ..,....--.. . -:-"Mr.......,...,...,.....,...._,..,....,........,..... ..,~--'!"'" .•Be sure workers and family 111i mbers are trained for the jobs th~y do. •Keep children and non-workers o~ machinery and out of dangerous areas. Ko~:ep machinery sheilding in place. Turn off the power before unclogging or attending to operatmg problems. , If your tractor has a rl)ll-ovcr ,protective structure wear your safety belt to stay protected in an overturn. If 11 doesn't have ROPS, ask your dealer 1f it can be fitted. When applying pesticid~s. heed label directions to the letter. Wear protective gear. Store chemicals in their original containers in a place protected from children. Be prepared for emergencies. Equip your home with smoke detectors and practice a home rue escape. Learn first aid and post emergency numbers at every telephone. . . . Read and follow dlfecuons m operator's manuals and on product labels. , Take work breaks to 1 fight fatigue and extend your encr;y. Pauline Aikins, safety ch~rman for the Meigs County Farm Bureau. said National F~rm Safety ;:-vcek was estabhshed m 1944. Aci!VIUCS held in conJunction. with the .~bse~­ vance conunue to. mform the agncullural commumty about safety and health problems and encourages the use of effective preventive safety measures. ~ By CHETCURRJER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Stock pnccs dropped Fnday 1n a wary response to cuts m key Federal Reserve and commefClal -bank interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 22 14 po1nts to 2,985.69, f1n1shing the week w1th a net loss of 25.94 pomts. The average rose 20.80 on Thursday. Dccllnmg issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange. Btg Board volume came to an estimated 167.84 milhon shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, against 160.31 mlilion at the same pomt Thursday The Federal Reserve lowered the d1scount rate from 5.5 percent to 5 percenl, putting the charge on loans to pnvate f1nancial mstllutions at llS lowest level in more than 18 years. Many maJOr banks followed w1th reduc11ons m their prime lend1ng rates from 8.5 percent to 8 percent. The cuts ca me m response to s1gns of pers1stent cconom1c weak- ness, as typ1fied by the news Fnday that retali sales fell 0.7 percent m August. In add1l10n , auto manufacturers reported weak domcst1c car sales for the early-September scllang penod Open-market 1nt crc st rat es dropped •n early bond tradmg, but later turn ed upward . And stock traders showed somcthmg less than unbndled cnthu s1as m over th e news. Analysts sa1d the Fed's act•on had been w1dcly an11c1patcd fo• some 11me on the Street In add • 110n, they S3ld, all the day 's news tended to rem force womcs aboul the prospective sucngth and stay· ing power of the economy 's bcd to recover from the reccssmn . Marion Merrell Dow led ah c acuve lisl, down 8 1/4 at 29 3/4. Speculauon that Dow Chcm1cal would make a bid for the 30 perce nt of Marion Merrell 11 doesn't already own was deflated when Dow Chem1cal sai d 11 would redeem for cash an issue of secuntics called value ri~hts. The Dow Chem• ca l r1ghts Jumped 4 7/8 to I I m heavy Amcr •can Stock Exchange tradmg Ove r th e fus t four sesSio ns of 1he week Manon Merrell shares had nsen 4 3/8 pomts and the Dow Chem1cal nghts had fallen 2 7/8 on th e behef the Dow would make a d1ffcrent cho1ce Intel, traded 1n th e over -th e· counter mark et, tumbled 6 3/4 to 43. The com pany S8ld 1ts sales and earn mgs for the f1scal quarter end1ng Sept. 28 wou ld fall short of e•pcclat1ons. The nppl es from the JOlt m Intel h1t many other OTC 1ec hnology •ssucs Appl e Computer fell 2 to 4K 5/H and Sun Mccrosystcms dropped I 1/4 to 30 1/X At the B•g Board, TektroniX fe ll 4 to 24 1n the aftermath ol another car mngs d1sappomtmcnt. The co mpan y, wh1 ch makes clcwomc products for uses m such f1clds as sCience, com mun1cauon s and computer graph1cs, said proflls · for Jts latest fiscal quarter came 10 · 33 cents a share, agamst 32 cents a share in the correspond cog penod a : year ago. NRC shareholders approve takeover by AT&T Friday He concedes that the Fed rccen !· ly has taken steps to increase the growth of the nation's money supUA YTON, Ohm (AP)- Shareply, bul it isn't enough. To correlate money supply with holders who watched NCR Corp. expectations of the econom1sts, he draw llS last breath as an mdepensays, would mean the Fed would be dent company said 11 pained them compelled to increase the growth to see an era end but that NCR's of money by more than 8 percent in future as an AT&T subs1 d13r y the next mne months It won't hap- appears bnght. The results, wh1ch were expectpen, he says. MacReynold 's cenamty about ed, were made public Fnday at a th1s is bolstered by a knowledge of s pec ial shareholders mecung at economic equauons and formulas NCR headquarters. NCR Chairman Charles E. that might mean little to those outSide the economist world. But there Exley Jr. called the merger "a new chapter in our corporate h1story." is an inclmat1on to believe h1m. "Th1s is by no means the end of Fust, there IS a tendency, allhough one that has become the NCR story, but the bcgmnm g mconmtcnt m the past few months, of a new cooperative relationship for busmess organizations to cheer 1n wh1ch we, along w1th AT&T, along any s1gns of cconom1C have an opportumty to shape the improvement. Secondly, computing and communicatiOns MacReynolds has nsked h1s repula- technologies of the next century." E<ley srud. tion. George Haynes, NCR's ch1Cf of Seasoned forecasters usually mternational operatiOns from 1962 protect themselves when addressto 1976. called 11 "a sad day." But ing the future. They create fallback positions, and they might even drop he satd he voted for the merge r. "In order to conunue to suc in a contradictory phrase that might be used later in salvaging their rep- ceed, I think AT&T has what NCR needs - f1nances," sa1d Haynes. utation. If he as correct, there will be "And 1f they don't try to mtcrfcrc many disappoinlments to come, too much wath the way NCR's since corporate profits, employ- always been run , then lthmk we're ment, take-home income, and other all headed for some remarkable direct measurements that affect results." Under the agrcemcna, the Daypockebocks won't improve a great ton-based company w1ll become a deal from thclf Sickly levels. Stocks and bond s could be subs1d1ary of Amencan Telephone affected, s1ncc many of today 's & Telegraph Co. NCR will reta1n pnccs arc based on expectatiOns of separate management and run the earnings and econom1c cond•uons combmcd computer operation of thai might not be poss 1ble 1f the two companies. AT&T oflicl81S have said NCR MacRcynolds' contentiOn 1s corWill retain 1ts name and mam1a1n 1ts rect. The impact could be pol•t•cal headquarters in Dayton. Charles Russ, NCR 's v1ce pres•· too. Already, there is disenchantdent. secretary and general counsel, ment w1th an adminiStration and said 53.4 milhon NCR shares were Congress that brought h1ghcr taxes voted 1n favor of the merger , and that arc viewed as having done 179,400 against, and l97,l81 too httlc in the domcsuc economiC abstamed. Two-thuds - or at least realm. 43.3 mlilion shares- were needed to approve the merger. 4-H Achievement The vote 1S expected to be ccrt•f,ed Monday and the merger completed by Sept. 19, NCR and KRISTEN SHEPHERD AT&T s3ld. Under the all-stock transawon, NCR shareholders wlil be g•vcn 2.8 shares of AT&T stock for eac h share of NCR stoek they hold . That 1s based on a $110.74 value g1vcn to each NCR share under the merger agreement. AT&T stock fell 37.5 cen ts a share to $37 87 l/2 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. NCR shares fell $1.25 to $107 on th e NYSE. The two compan1cs have been combmmg operauons smcc May 6, when NCR' s board of ducctors agreed to the merger after a bitter, f1vc-month takeover battle. NCR , the nauon 's fifth-largest computer company, employs 56,000 people worldw1dc The com pany was founded as the Nauonal Cash Reg1ster Co. 1n 1884 by John Henry Patterson and nearly cornered the markel m cash rcg• stc" Receives promotion GALLIPOLIS - The Crcd•t ProductiOn Company recently announced the promotmn of Knstcn M. Shepherd as Manager of the Cred1t Bureau of Galha and Mc•gs Counties. Mrs. Shepherd IS ceruf1ed by both the ASSOCiate d Crcd1t Bureaus, the American Collectors Assoc•al•on, and vanous other mdustry s'hools. She also rcCClvcd a sc holarsh1p from the Assoc1ated Credit Bureaus of Ohio to attend the M1dwest Managcmcnl Institute, conducted by Indiana Umvemty m Bloommgton,lnd., where she graduated wllh honors. Mrs. Shepherd has been wtth the Credl! Bureau smce 19a6. She 1s a graduate of Rock H11l H1gh School and currently res1dcs 1n W11low Wood w1th her husband, Tom. OVB's third quarter dividends announced GALLIPOLIS · The board of , dJrcctors of Ohio Valley Bank have · dec lared a thlfd quaner dlVldcnd of · $.43 per share. The dlVldcnd wdl : be pa1d fo r shares owned on th e record date of Scptcm bcr t , 199 1. The bock value of OVB stock as of J unc 30, 1991 was $33 49 per share, which 1s an increase of S1.35 per share from the December 31, ' 1990 book value of$32.14. Oh10 Valley Bank, wllh off1ces m Gallipol1s, Jackson, R10 Grande, and Waverly , 1s an Ind epe ndent , community bank wuh assets of 5260 mlll10n. night slated Monday GALLIPOLIS - The 1991 4-H Achievement Night w1ll be held Monday, September 16, at the Galha County J umor Faugrounds. The activ1tics will slaT! at 7 p.m. All 4-H members, parents , and advisors arc invited to attend. Each 4-H club 1s asked to bring two do~en cookies for refreshments. Western -Southern Insurance moves office in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - WesternSouthern L1fe Insurance Company is moving the Galhpohs office to a new locauon Accordwg to a recent news release, the company's office will be open for business on Oct. 3, at 10 Airport Road, Gallipolis. Formerly the company conducted operations at 530 Second Avenue, Gallipolis "Western-Southern 1s making the move to beucr serve its many policyholders and fnends in the Gallipolis area," sa1d Walliam-J.. Williams, the company's chief executive offacer. in a news release .. The new office offers ample off-street parlcing. The office is headed by sales manager Terry A. Shirley, LUTCF. He is assisted by sales representatives George E. Crump. Carl E. London, James R. Pierce, Mark E. Sauerfteld , Richard 0. Sexton, Roger D. Shinn and office cashier Janice Wedemeyer. MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop otT your guess orr to the Daily Senlinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 .; third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may " win a $5 prize from tht Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. �.:.· PomeiOy-Mio_Oie pon -G al li pOiis OH. ..,t' 'JCI · n..,~· ASTRO-GRAPH 1·:/ •. ' Public Notice BRIDGE wa y to •un ; n ~....r s nr: . . , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) i>a~ a del1n11e 11ne o r dem -1rcat 1on between :r·o ur bu sine ~s a11d soctal ac t1vt ttes tod ay _ tf you try to turn a fun even t 1nto a sales ,a u. yOL won ~ l1k e I he resu lt s PHILLIP ALDER Sepl. 16, 1991 1987 GMC Jimmy S16, Serial NORTH !·14·91 t 10 9 6 7 6 I 3 2 .AK +AQ9 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) IndiViduals you have a good rapport wtth SOC ially could be of more help than usual at t h1s t1me 1n o ther areas o f your li fe, es pecially where bustness 15 co ncerned . Major Changes are ahead tor Vtrgo in the c omtng year Send tor V•rgo ·s Astra-Graph predic t• ons to c1 ay. M a1l $1.25 plu s a long . sell -a ddressed . stamped envelope to Astra -Graph , c/o this newsp aper P 0 Bo• 91428 . Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to slale your zOdiac s1gn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In si tuat1on s o r developmenls that affec t your per sonal tnlerests today. 11 •s best to indirec tl y manage ma tters rather than as· sume dtrec t co ntrol. A proper htnt here and there w1 11 do the tnc k . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Thos IS a good t tme to tnt11ate new proJects or endea'llors . es pec1a 11y 11 they are o f a uniQue or unusual nature Progress belongs 10 th e bold p•oneer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There ts th e str o ng posstbt ht y you will rece•ve a happy su rpn se at th1s lime where your l1nanc es are con ce rned Don't b e int•mtdated by Sttuat1on s that dea l w1th numbers larger th an those to which you·re accustomed CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) If you have some spec1al type of endeavor you ·ve been wan tmg to tnitia te. this cou ld be o ne o f the best days to d o so. You're in a favorable cyc le. provtded you don ·t let too much time el apse . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your pnmar y conce rn tod ay ts likely to be for the well are o f those you love. and thi s is a nobl e 1nchn ation . The less you want tor your self , the more you·re apt to rece tve PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo ur prob- Sepl. 15, 1991 Be ater1 tor btgger and better break s wh ere your career ts co nce rn ed in t he year ahead 11 mig ht t>e w tse to begtn to prep yourse lf now lor a top spot. eiJen though it may be several rungs up the ladder . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Be1ng 100 self-tnvolved today cou ld prove to be counterproduc ttve. You may worry so much about the tmpressiOn you 'll mak e th at t he ac ttons you 'll take wtll be ineffectrve. Vtrgo . trea t you rself to a birthday gift. Send tor Vt rgo·s Astro·Graph predtCI IOns tor the year ahead by m ai ling $1 .25 plus a tong. self-addressed . stamped envelope to As tra-G raph. c/o th iS newspaper. P 0 Box 9 1426. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428 . Be sure to sta te you r zod tac stgn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You m1ght be to rn betwee n a res p onsibility and some thing you ·d really like to do today Find a happy mea ium . because you won ·t be a t ease with either ex treme . SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It m1ght be pruden t to play things close to the vest financtall y today . Your extr avagant im. pulses are sltrrmg , and diSCipline w111 b e req u•red SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try Ia operate wtth 1n areas where you feel sa fe and com fortable today. both m soc1al and bUSiness se ttmgs. If you ventu re mto unch arted waters , you mtgh t have to sw1m amo ng the shark s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Those you 're closely invo lved w1th today m ay be more genero u s toward you than you are toward th em If you gtve as well as ab thlt es l or su ccess are su b stan ti ally take . you 'll like the face in your mirror a enha nced today ow1ng to the coo perawhole lot better . l•ve sp1nt ot q ther s All your friends AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep a want you to succeed fight reign on expenses rel ated to lf~• ­ ARIES (March 21-April19) Opportumsure or non -essentral activities today ttes perta1nm g t o yo ur ca reer m1ght The best things in Ide aren 't measured start off small . bu t they cou ld blossom by lhe1r pnce l ags. mto someth1ng prop1t 1ous awfully fast . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you want You can expand upon Lady Luck 's to move up in the world tod ay, give handtwo rk credit where c redtt is due. Taktng bows TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you have tor another"s eff o rt s is the m ark of a the proper a tt1tu de today. eve ryt htng chump , not a champ you touch should go r ather smoothly. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) Try IO keep ll"s 1mpera!t\le you thtnk and ac t like a an open mmd today and be recep ttve to w•nner sound sugges tions. rega rdless ot who 1S GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Even though t he aut hor . Just b eca use you diSlik e your met nod s mtght not be easily di s· ce rtatn people d oesn ' t mean lhetr ideas cer ned by ot hers today. they should are bad. produc e th e end result s you desire. UnTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II you base o rthod ox procedures won ·! be any less your expecta tions on an unrea listic pre· efleCIIVe. mtse today. you're lik ely to be di sap - CANCER (June 21-July 22) You m1ght pointed . Be m indful of the odds: The not be the o ne who orig in ates new con· long-shot od ds are high because the" cept s today. but you will be the one who chances are law m stinct•vel y kn o ws how to make good GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Making an ideas betler. Trade on your talents . 1mportant dec ision today tn order to ap- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial pea se another could create complica- prospect s look Qui te encouraging . both ti ons fo r bo th pa rties. First . to thtn e own today and tomorrow Im p rovi ng your self be true . monetary pos it to n should be your area CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thing s may o f loc us. You should be happy wtth the st ill work o ut fo r you today 1n spite o f result s .." ~~. ~ •. • ... WEST • Q5 ' 94 +K 2 .KQJ9 843 EAST tAKJ • J 10 6 2 +63 .A 10 6 2 ·-· •n + 3. North Pass 7 t ('l Pass Pass Pass Wes t East Jt Obi. Obi Openmg lead: • Q L----------...1! 15, 1991 September #1 GHT61WZJV216622 19BB DQ,dge Daytona The Home National Bank reserves the right to bid a1 the sale an~ to remove any or all vehicles from the sale at ay time . In order to inspect any of the above named vehicles prior to the ule arrangemenu may be made by cal· ling 949·2210 . (9) 16, 16. 18. 20. 4tc Public Notice estate has filed an account of his trust . A h earing on the account In each case will be venue Bond s 7 .625% due October 1, 1999 and de· signaled below have been celled for redemption on Oc· tober 1, 1991 at par value hold al the dote and time shown below. The court is located at the Gallia County Court Houae, locust St . • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Wayne B. Smi1h, Case #16,487. Oct 16. 1991 . 10:00 a.m . Margaret M . Hardin . Case W16,679, Oct . 16, 1991 . 10:00a .m. John M . Preston , Case #18,041, Oct. 16, 1991 . 10:00 • ·"1 · Marjorie l. Boggs, Cue #18,167, Oct . 15. 1991 , 10:00a.m. Kelly Miller, · Coae #1B,195, Oct. 15, 1991, 10:00 a.m . together with ac crued inter· est to October 1, 1991 . Payment of the redemption price will be made upon pretentation and surrender of the bonds with coupons due October 1. 1991 and subsequent coupons attached, at the Corporate Trust Offices of The Huntington National Bank, Corporate Trust Bond llo Cou pon, 41 South High Street - HC1 027, Columbus, Oh . 432B7 . Coupons due October 1. 1 991 should be detached and collected in the usual manner. From and after October 1 , 1991 . interest on the bonds called shall cease to i Adeline Davis, checks will be mailed in their usual manner. $6,000 BEARER BONDS CAllED : Nos. 1353, 1440, 1445. 1477. 1507. 1516. 1660, 1678, 1610, 1613, 1615, 1620, 1626, 1707, 170B 1760, 1812. 1814, 1 B22, 1828, 1831 ' 1 B42, 1846, 1 B53. 1887. 1892, 1894. 1910, 1933, 1935, 1946. 1956, 1957, 1972, 1973. FULLY REGISTERED BONDS : R-387 at 5.000 City of Gallipolis. Ohio lucy lewis, Cue Number 1B,742. Oct 16, 1991, 10:00a.m . Goldie Swisher, Caee #1 8,825, Oct. 16, 1991, 10:00a .m. Cecil E. Rice. Case #1 8 .897. Oct. 15. 1991. 10:00a.m . Ruth Casto, Case Number 19,079, Oct. 15, 1991 . 10:DDa .m . Anno Bradbury, Coot NuA>bor 19,162, Oct. 16, 1991. 10:00 a.m. lno Faye Phillips, CaH #19.166, Oct . 16. 1991 , 10:00 a.m . louis G. Marchi, Jr., Case #19,292, Ocl. 15, 1991 , 10:00 a.m . David W. Jones and Gar net M. Jones. Case #19,328, Oct. 15, 1991 , 10 :00 a.m . 6 ' ' • . -~ • • • • • • to Puzzler 3 Succor 5 Devoured 6 Identifying symbol 7 Monday or Tuesday 6 Go astray 9 Japanese measure 10 Pigpen 11 Proofreader's mark 12 Sharpen 13 Bitler vetch 14 Near t 5 Writ ing pad 16 The Kingslon 17 Tatlered clolh 18 Guido's low note 19 Farm struclures 20 lnstrumenls 27 Wire measure 29 Hebrew month . 31 Free 36 Comply 37 Per 39 Clever 40 Clan 41 Headliner 42 Deal secretly 43 Arabian garmen1s 44 Af1er-dinner candy 46 Pronoun 48 Journey 4g Inspires with wonder 50 Source ol waler 51 King of birds 52 Raf1 53- greens 55 Places lor worship 56 Slrong wind 57 Tibeton priests 58 Be 61 Dinghy 63 Slupid fellow 64 Healthy 68 Authors 70 Agents ; elements 7 1" - - olthe Action " 73 Cowardly 74 Winter precipilation While mate cat In vlclnlty of KHbough-Follrod Ad. Childs pet. Reward . Call614-985-4463. Julia Garlic. Case No. 19,016, Oct . 15. 1991 . 10:00 a.m . 7 Gallipolis SEPT 15, 1991 3 Announcements LITE & RITE: No ...,.. dieting · weight lo.. programi 100%. natural. 614 -371~40 atler 4:30. Now Open, Pomeroy Car Wash, will do handwaeh, wu & ctanlng. Wa Mall• Grut Matc:hH. Carol's Slngloo, P. 0 . Bo• 58411, Athens, OH •5701. 4 Giveaway Z groy Angoro kltttnl, I Wkl old; good homo only, 114-4407340 after 5:00. C1t1: 2 Milt, 1 Ftmlll, 8 WHkl Old To Good Homtl lt4-44ti- aduhe who with to Improve tholr oklllo. HIOCJ.e42·2170 or 304-117Wtl18. Youl "NoUIHpcinoiblo For Ac· eldonto.• ALL Yard Saloo Must Bo Pold In Advaneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday ldhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. good Kltteno, Litter Tralntd To Good Homoll14-446-23tt. 2 Molo groy llripod kllton, to good homo, :104-117$-St 10. In loving Memory Of R,EV. lEROY HIETT Who Passed Away . Sept . 14, 1967 Just a prayer from those who love you; Just a prayer fond and true . As long as ~fe and memory last, 13g Farm building 140 AcademiC subjects 144 Thai woman 145 African antelope 146 Newl 147 Ocean 148 House e<ldition 149 Suitable 151 Cracker st . 153 Spanish article 155 Behold! 157 Three-toed sloth ' l My family and I would like to thank Dr. Vallee, the Medical Plaza Staff, Dr. Lentz and his steff, Dr. Sholtis and her staff, and the staff .. of Holzer Medical Center for the excellent medical care given during my recent illness . We would also like to express our appreciation for the prayers. flowers. cards, and food . All the concerns and words of hope and encouragement are sincerely appreciated . Elva Jean Coulson 5 Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted ~S4"'o"'o""w~M...,..,kly:....,O,..r"'M::-.,-,-51::---cuH"'In-g Envelopes At Home. Rush $1.00 S.A.S.E. f10 To: D&A 9uppllo~ 1 P.O. Box 1443, Falrl>om, 0~ 45324. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR 100 Bod Nurelng Foclllty. Educational Prep.orlllon And Ex· portonco In Activity Prc>grommlng In A Hoalth Care Facility Preferred. Excellent Written And Oral Communication Skills Easantlal. This Potlllon Offers A ComptJII· live Salary, Unique Benefit Program, And Opponunity For CarHr Growth. "For Prompl, Conlldontlal Conoldoratlon, Pleasa Forward Resyme, lnch.KIIng Salary History To: POmeroy Nursing And () 199 1 Oy NU. 11'1( 14 Help Wanted experience .... Piau . Call Today, 81~ -436711 Aegllteratlon •00-05--1274 B. MOfiTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR _:1:,8___:W:,::a::n::; _!:::e_;d _ ;to .; _;:_ D.::,o_ _ Exporlonco Prolorrod But Will Child Care Available In My Homo. Call 614-44tl-ft63. a Odglnato FHA, VA, ConvonIIOrioi loans In Gaillpotlo And 8¥hvundlng Ar- Ani Com.,.hlvt Progrema And High cctmmiHion Schodula WMI fn...,. Your F.-un In Thla Excitlrtl !lu.ihou. Sand R..ume To: llir1gago Ont, P.O. Box 29172, Columliut, 01143229. Sal. 1:001m-5:30pm. 114-ltZ2237 Plrt l1mo Bobyohlor Nlodod In W.ohlngton School Dlllricl. 1 Hour Before And 1 Hour After School. Ralorenc:o Roqulnocl. Phonol14-"tl-210t. Pa~41mt carina lor partlllly- homo. lncludoo houatkH~ng . AVON I All A,..o I Shirley Speare, 304-1175-1429. Avon-Start your own Bu1lnen for Chrietmas. Racalva $20.00 FrH Avon Glftol Coil 114-111184370. CaM Manager, Full-Time, Wort· In Gallla And Jacklon Cciuntlea. Minimum Ouallllcatlono, High School Dlptome, Experlenct DHired, Bonollto Onorod. Sond R..umo To: F.A.C.T.S. AI. 2 Box 273-A Bldwoll, DH 45514. By Saptom: bor 27th, 19111. MIFIH, E.O.£. lng EARN MONEY Reading Bookll $30,000/yr. Income Potential. Ootollo. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. y. 10189. account managemel'll_ end ac- counting. fa< lmmodllll oonoldoratiOn, contact Tina ~ ot 614-9112~ 11. EaiiOI ODDor· tunlty Ernptoyor. lii-F-H. ·11onSmoking ond Drug·F- En- Goorgoo Portabla Sawmill, don't hau1 ~: loa• to the mill just call 75-1~57. House clunlng or oftice clean· lng, call 614-9112-354t. dally at 614-11411-3057. •,' perience And References. 6t4- 448·ZII46. light 72t-D, lhe Dolly Sontlnel, - o y , Ohio, 45711. For rank Limon. ,_----------- 2.------- 12. _ _ _ _ __ 1- _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ a.-------------- 13. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ __ 5. 10. TELEMARKETING lrom your homo 120/ltr. or mono -lblo. · succooa Moy" lncludod. Ootalll 24/hr, 211-1155-3213, ut. 1111-3. J. Merrill Carter 379-2184 ------ ' MAGIC. CASH ONLY. MAlLO I! PLACE AT OffiCE. Pr-inl one word in each space above . t:ac h Initia l or «J"O Up of ftprr• ~o urHt •~ 1 word . Count nsrne and add reu tlt phor:~ e numher if uaed . Deadl inf: Sr ptember30, 1991 , ~A.\1[ • If ______________ COLUMN OF AD,____ P H O~r. ____ _ __ (aU •"• appnr U1 : G•Uf'LI• Duly Triburlc, Pt. Ple.tanl ll ~u1n , •nd l'~;~mer'f u~~.t y5enund .J 1 THEY WORK LIKE D~[ Y lRIIlU~£ 111[ 825 THIRD AVE~'IiE Ill D~~ Y&1!11NtL GALLIPOLI!, 011 CO~RT STREET POMERO\, 011 446.2342 Call992-2156 Coli '\ 'l 1 j ' 1 -~ r 1... Mobile Homes lor Sale 675-6416. 12x 65 mobile home , needs so me work, 304..4l58·1670. J bedroom house on 10 acres, 400 h. frontage, on Bradbury 1972 Flamingo 12x50 2 BR, gas lurnace, carpeting, good cond . Rd. 7.62"4 possible, $29,500. 216·395-2399. 3br A Frame On 1 Acre Wooded Lot. $27,500 Will Consider Land Contract With Reasonable Down Payment. 614-256-1989, 6t4-256-t505. S3BOO. 614·368 ·9724 . 1973 VanOyka 14x70 Mobile Homo, 6t4·388·9054. II No Answer 614·388-9606. 1976 14x70, 2br. Jan, Appli ances, Block, Sklr1ing , Porch, Total Electric, Reducad , $7,500! New 1992 14r:80 three bedroom . 2 lull baths. shingle root, vinyl s1 ding, sh utters, carpeted throughout , all drywall lnterlo1 and ~ - bay window. $t7,997.00 Caii1·800-n9·4045. New Clayton, Sharp Ae /4. Tack, 14 x70, 3 Bedroom, Total Elec tric, $13,995. Nowhere Else But Elsea Home Center. Call 1614-m -1220. 74 Motorcycles 614-388·8361. Salesman·1111st have experience, neat appearance, friendly attitude, S days a week 8:30-6:30. Must have some ability relating to automobiles. Call675-3331 ASK FOR LON Poor Boys Tire, Inc. GOVERNMENT HOMES From Sl (U Repair). Oollnquont Tax Property. Aeposstsalons. Your Aroa (1) 805-962-8000. Ell. GH· 1018D "For Current Repo list. HOUSE FOR FREEl! Must movo olf lot In Middleport. Fill In bosomont, tHd and straw. Mus! sign contract! 2-BR, laJgo LA, OR, Bath, has new roo! and guttor, new copper and PVC plumbmtrclai-Homl Units. from lng, some work. You pay 1111.00. Lampe, Lotlonl, Ace,. tor movlngl Only sorious IIOrito. Monthly P~mtnll Low l eo,lllorsl Call 614-992-2 01'1 aher At $18.00 Coil Today FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228--6292. 1c.:_:..:::__:__ _ __ _ 6 Real Estate General Real Estate General lB 446-6824 . (at y ray Jeannie France 4411-4255 4411-80011 REALTOR· Tommie DeWitt Shirley Boster ' 446 -6624 4411-12110 Sam Ho man 379-2449 Patti Hawk 4411-19117 Wontod motlvatod oaiHpo.....,, 121,000, to $12,000. flnt yoar. Training provldod, oxporlonce ,..,.,,..., Sind ....,,.. to Box p.s, % Pt. PH. Rogl•.~•!o 200 Main 51., Point Ploaoant, wv. 25550 Wantod motivllod oaiHpo.....,, 121,1)0.$12,000 11t yoar, training provldod, uporitnco ,..lornod, 111nd ,..ume: to Dally S.n11nel PO Box 7291 Poonoroy, 011 4176t ·._ BETIER BUY AT $55,000 Attractive ranch locatod at Jay Drive oHers 3 bedrooms, lamily room , newly remodeled eal-in kilchen , t -t/2 balhs, attached 2 car garage, city schools' Call for addilional inlo and appt. 12932 Wantod: "otlvatod Saloo Poroon - $21,000 - $52,000 111 Yoar Toolnlng Provldod. bporloi1Cod Preferred. Sand Reaume To: Bo• CU. otO, c/o Gallipolis Dally Trlbu!!' 1825 Third Avonuo, Golllpoll•, "" 45131. 12 390 BlUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say but well maintained! Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home , ex tra large screenedin porch overlooking lake. slorage shed. com· plelely underpinned. Lake lronlage with fioating do ck. Must see to app reciate ! #2931 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attractive 3 bedroom , lar~e living room, family room , dining room and kitchen, recenlly remodeled, 2 full balhs, 2 car qarage . Over 2 aero. Situaled at BuN -Morton Road jusl oH SR 35. Call Immediate possession. 12914 Situation Wanted Dodrlll'l PriVIIt Home Cere: H . A I II H F lVI oom n Y omt or 1 Eldorty llan And 3 Eld::.:/l LldiM. 111C-311-1113, 114121t. Fomalt Would Llko To Sharo Home With Samo Or Wl\1 ~=~ Caro fa< (ldorty Lody. 6 4 11101. Peroon or ponona lnt-tod In Uvlna on farm • hoiplng with chorM; S,ond roply to: Box CI.Aot1, olo Galllpollo Dolly Tribuno~l,25 Third Avonuo, Ga~ · THE TO FIND!!! If you have been looking for acreage plus a nice home. well here it is! Approx . 23 acres , 3 bedroom ra nch , barn s. cell ar, shed & pond Addi tional mo btle home space . Privato setting . Priced 10 sell QUICkly al $39,900 . lmmed~ate possession t #2928 ONE OWNER LIOUIDATION Raccoon Townsh•P Raccoon Townsh•P Huntington Towns hip Hunting ton Townsh1p Hunllngton Townsh1p VACANT ACREAGE 188 Acres 123 Acres 19 Acres 12 Acres 60 Acres Hunl!ngton Townshtp 50 Acres Oh10 Townsh1 p t33Acres Harrison Townshtp 81 Acres Call today for loca110n and more dela1ls Organ1za110ns SiteS maiNng MM. Let ue cfo • tol' ...-. O u r - I C • • •wvc . , . «JitfltiHirMI anct reuoniiDty prtcecl. 16 ACRES MOREILERSS Located in Hun ting ton Towns h1p 12 acres m/1 $7,ooo. 4 acres $3.700. 113700 The French City Press mn WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? FOR AT THIS PRICE! $32,900 3 bedroom ranch homo w1th li vi ng room , eat -in kitch en, uttlity and bath N1cc fenced in law n and attachad carport. Withtn minut es of Holzer Hospital. Call today #2875 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT When you could be paying lor this remodeled home. Uving room, balh, forced a1r, gas heal, newer deck . Located among shade trees on approx. t acre lol. *2920 =~ 32 Mobile home lor ule ot rani . vary mea, unfurnished, 14x70 w/81128 upando, deck, under· penning, central air, Included . Private 102 Gallipo11e , Ohio, 304· 576-2312. UTIIJTY COMPANY JOBS $7.80 ~o $15.711Hour, This A..a. Mon Ai1d Wontorl ExporitnCI Nocoooary. For· No Information can 1·900-370-4562 Ext. 1952, I 1.m. To t p.m., 7 Doyo, 112.95 Fot. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIUBNE OR THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS. 15. Jacuzzi , $59 ,000. 614·245-i295. Homes far Sale Looki ng For A Deal? Consider A Bank Reclaimed Mobile Home. S500 Down Wilt' Approved Credit ! Groat Selection! Frat Set-Up And Del ivery! Call El11a Homa Center, 1-800-580-5711 . JUDY DEWITT, BROKER .... .. .. ..... 446-8147 WITH AN AD IN THE I I . -------------- LR, Llrgt Fr. Or, 1 1f2 Baths, VInyl Slalng, 2 Car Ga rage, CA, 1986 14x70 two bedroom mobile homa. 304-675-7988 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS "ABRACADABRA!" ·---------------- 614-446.()038. $11111.00. Lampa, Lotlont, Accntorloo. Monthly Paymonto Low Aa $11.00 Call T~ REE NEW COkH' CAtalog. 1 2-81W. WOLFE TANNING BEDS · Com· ~ exam end appllcetlon lnto 1 can YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUR MERCHANDISE FASTER THAN YOU CAN SAY $3.33 Nice 2 Story House, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 2 Baths, Now 30x30 Block Garage, With Chain Link Fence. Closalo Everything In Town! Re ed y To Move lntol lor Sale SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE . INC. Phl!maclot - · Port41N. Boulhom Ohio Aroo. lrwhutional So~lng . lmmocllato ()paning. Call Of Writs: Pherm~cy Forcoo Inc., 200t3 ThornpoGn Road, Laurelvllla OH 43135. 114-332· 190Sj! 114-M7·Z181, Ext. m. Aak NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW ONLY 614 ·2 55·6~55 . Rio Granda, 3 Bedroo m, 3 Lots , Real Estate Real Estate General resume, lflCII.Idlna _ NfltencH, cJo BoiC .' 3 Days • 3 Newspapen • 3 Lines YOUR CLi\SSIFIED i\D Babysit In My Home, Juat Oft 160, On Bultvllte Pike, Ex- F ral e rna l HAPPY BIRTHDAY, HYLLIAII WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· merclai-Home Unite. From Rusona~a r11u by the to , have raterancH. Call J'O't Clunl ng S.rvlc•, 8am~pm :•~lr~on~mw» ~~-----~========~l:lpo1::1:•·~""~4::~31. Still alive and got the drive at 557 Locol Pay Phone Routs. Big $$$. Prteod Right. 1-1100-695' 1111. 3 Send T.V. REPAIR, Ml41mo, OX• pariti1Cod on11, pay negotiable $7.00hr, min, HEC 3111 W Main, Po...,.y, OH Weaver 304-882-2645. Low AI $11.00, Call Today FREE NEW Col'"' Catalog. 1-800-228IZU In Galllpolla: Nur Schools. Beautiful Interior, Basement , Garage , Fireplace, . Possible Financing. Will Cons1d11 Trade! Mobile Homes •mbulatory lderly women In her Attonllonf Eam Up To $500 WHkly Roodlng Booko And T.V. Scrlpls At Homo. Many Roadora NHCiodl Full/Part-Time 1-601· 484-7000 Ext. 261, 24 Hour11. AVON • All arooo, Call ...rllyn 304-671-2784 or 304-525-7638. Wm New Commercial, Home Units, From $1QO.OO. Lampa lotions, Aecet.sorl... Monthly Paymantt 32 WANTED Dozer tor hlrt, call Asy Preston, .Need aomeone with experience Hou-loanlng. windows, loll to Work with oldorly lady, llon.- yard work end car clantng. SHOW DIRECTOR Notlonol Rooort MorQtlng Firm S.elut Motivated Perwon For Booth At CATFISH FESTIVAL, 113-833-8371, 833-9447. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excollont Pay, Bonofho, Tronoportatlon, 407-2g2-47117, Ext 571. k.m.-10p.m. Toll Rolundod. Retrain NowiiiSouthustam BuslnHI College, SPtlnl Valley $11.50/ltr. For lnlormatlon, call1· eoG-137-8262 , 1rtenslon 8952. 8:00am-9:00pm, 7 days, $12.95 Tt.ln. Aggrooolvo Individual To WOLFF TANNING BEDS Homes lor Sale I 989 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1984 Schultz 14r:65, 2 BR, all king $90,000. 614-446-9280. 304· elec tric, underpinning, 2 por· CUSTOM SOn TAll, ches, outbu tlding. Mu st be 3br HouH And Buolnou. ln6:75-::..:5=8 06::.--o---,-..,-,---.,--- moved . 614-446-1223. WI MOTORCYCLE fRAILER . Spring Valley Ar11 . Business 7 room, 1 Bath, 2 Car Garage. :J WUI Make Your Payments! A•· Lots & Half Acre, Bidwell. 614- Bank Repo! 80x14 fireplace . 1,700 miles - $9000. klng $90,000. D14-446-1280, 304· 446.0138. 17&-5101. .:.:.::..:.:::.::._________ cathedra l cei lings. Must sa il immodiatoly! Ca lf 1~00-466-76 71 b 14-992-11244 Attentlonl Styllnft Salon For Flatwoods AreaL Pomeroy. 2 ask tor A.r1 or Todd . Story Home. NIW Kitc:han, Salel Prime l.oc:a on. Call 614· Bathroom & Carpeting . 17 44«1-11803, 614-446-4355. Ac ros. 614-445-2359. 11 Help Wanted FOR SALE: CHRISTIAN For sale by owner, 3-BR home BOOKSTORE growing, ,.ward- with carport, 18x33 above lng bueinesa. Par1y ralocallng. ground {)OOI, 10x12 storage 014·384·2275, arter 5 &14-384· tdg .,~, cham link fence on Laurel 2362. Cliff Hd. Call 614-992-6396. Training necessary. local Vtndlnl Route. For Sale Choop. t-800- 55-0354. 3br House And Business. In Spring Valley Area. Bu siness Will Make Your Payments! As· Business CABLE TV JOBS No D&A Suppllot, D.l . Or A.C. Harvey, P.O. box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio 45324. Lordy, Lordy! lining good pllc:e to 111 ~. Are you Hlf mOIIvated, aMr• ond onloy dolling with King Tut Is tlvo -''? A , - n t - h y ond good phorlt •kllll are • mull. Roopontlbllhlot lnclForty!!! tcllvllloo oolatod to crodH, oaloo, .- nus with people you know and NOT to send money through tho mail unHI you have Investigated the offering. 1-218-1117·t537 71m·10pm 7ooyo. FrHinformatlon, Wrltt: Business INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcommands that you do busl- 11 31 2 bedroomt, full b..ament, enc lostd porch, garage, 2220 Lincoln Ave. 304~75-5301 or Opportunity Amozlng Monty Making Plan By PASE corp., Inc. Allfre In 10 HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Gourantlod $170 Wook Plus Morel Paid Vacatlona. 114-4467267. Happy Ads 21 Business Opportunity 31 Financial Pomoroy POSTAL JOBS St1.78$1UO/hr. No up. nlodod. For 1 .. Will Babyalt In My Home Or Youre, Anytlmot GalllpoiiiiiKygor CrNk Ar... Referencu Avellabll . 51'-'458264, or &14-441-1121. Rehabilitation cantor,_ 3679 Rocklprlngo Road, I'Omtroy, Ohio 4571i9. Altn: Bill Bill. Join 1 winning tum u 1 laadlr In the Financial SanlcH Arena! Baing a member at our con· aumer fiNmce tum means • • • Employment Monthll 1 ,..._, remember you . Sadly missed by daughter. son·in-law and grandson, Phil, Shirley ond Don Wise l 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. Before, after echoof. Drop.lnl wlleomo. 614-4411-8224. Now lnlant Toddler Core, 114-4411-1122l & Auction Energetic And EnthusiiStk: In· dlvidual Needed To Coordinate The Actlvltlu P~ram For Our lnMemery We will Mia a Paule·, Dey care Center. Saft, atfOJdabll, chlldcare. M-F Public Sale Friend! We Will Be Looking "For GIYnw•y: 5 Month Ktttena, 2 Gny Whho Longhair. 1 Alloctlonato Bilek Ai1d Wltlt, To Good Hom ..l 114-44ll-0317. 75 Uncanny 77 Pry sneakingly 78 Soft drink 80Space 81 Offspring 83 Priest's vestment 84 Clemen! 87 Boredom 89 Maltreated 90 Nobleman 91 Babylonian hero 92 Localion 93 Auction word 95 Labor 96 Joints 97 Judgment 99 Rabbit 101 Skillful 105 BoUle stopper 106 Meat dish 107 Cut hair t 11 Comedian Marlin t 12 Small factory t 13 Former Russian ruler 115 Hidden valley 116 Vessels 118 Narrate 119 Norse god 121 Burst forth 123 Math term 125 Spirited horses 126 Wet 127 Handles 129 Flower 130 Eagle's nest 131 Series of games 132 Rubbish 134 Pismire 136 Gel up 137 " Oon'l Drink the_ .. VIcinity All Yard Sales Mutt Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to ~n Sunday adlllon- 1:00pm Friday: Mond ay edition 10:001.m. Saturday. 8 21 Wanted to Do Aotoo. No Job To Smolll 814· 3'111·2142. Numeroua To Llstl Note: Terms: FFM private rNdlng 1aaon1 tor K-hound, 1-yr !lid, watch dog.114-lt2-3~ & Sunday Times-Senunei-Page-03 Polnt Pleasant, WV 8u1h ~ S1rvH:1. A1a.anebl1 Wedemeyer'• Auetlon SerYic•, Rio Grande, Ohio 114-245-1'152. C1sh. All Stloa Final, No Rolundsf Wodnosday All Remaining ltoma Will Bo Sold At Half Prlcol Como And Bring A Jit70. 18 Middleport Yard Sale: Seplombor 16th, 11'1h, 1Bih. 7-7 In Konauga Across 9 Wanted to Buy From Supor Amorleo Station AI ::----:-.,----:---...:..-Resldlne• Of Dana Ralke. Drive Complete houethold or btatMf Caratully, 1 Hlavy Traffic Areal Any lypa of furniture, epSigns ' Will 'Be Potted. Parking pllances, antique's, ate. Al.a Will Be On Lawn Of Home. appralul•vallabM. 114~245-5152. "Eorly Birds" Wolcomo - Will used bicycle, Have CoffM For Youf hema To Boys good Be Sold: Display Unlla, Lamps, elfenlngs 614-247-2813 ...ny Poporbackl (Ho~oquln, Wanted all Junk end ecr1p met· Romance, A Few W81llma, al, 304-895~38 . K«.;bon ltomo, Ulonolla"-' Many Are Ntw!), Pctii'Pena, tupper. Wantod to buy, Standing tlmbor, ware, Stemwlte, Glauware, Bob Wllllomo & Sons 114-9112Dlshu, Plastlcware, Decorator 5449. Pl1tos, Clothing, Group Naw Sockl (l,adiHIMons), Cornor Wantld To Buy: Junk Autos, Sholl Modlclno Cablnot, Small Scnp Molal And Froa Romonl File Box, PIJStlc Buckelst Nice From Weat VIrginia. 114-441· Mens CoatiiVetll, Mena ..Ieana, 0013. Flatware, Bud VaHaiFiower Top Prlcot Paid: All Did U.S. Pots, Books, What•Nots Pic· Coins, Gold Ringo, Sllvor Colnl, lures, Soma Jewelry, Mlscal· Col no. M. T.S. Coin Shop, Gold taneoua Ho~sehold Goode, And 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Many Smaller ltema Too Announc e m e n ls WriRhl lull time auctionHr, ~plate auction 11rvica. LICMNd Ohio, Woat Virginia, 304-773-li~. & VIcinity Probate Judge I. • ~ Rick PoarsoJ Aucll011 Company, Yard Sale Charles Edward Burgou. Case #19,098, Oct . 16. 1991 , 10:00 a.m . THOMAS S. MOULTON . . Found Buick Electra. Wtll otter a reward tor tt It taund! Please cal l 614·992-5712. m. KIT ' N' CARl. YLE ® by Larry Pomeroy, LOST! 15" hubcap tor 1963 on ·c -7 4 " Dr._ .. & / llpolls, OH- Giveaway Lost I' 15, 1991 Miniature Oachttnmd, Mt l•, FrN To Good Homel 614·2455826. James Homer Phdtip s, Case #19, 347. Oc1 15, 1991 , 10 :DOo .m Emerson E. Evans. Ca se No. 19.3B3, Oct 16. 1991 10:00 a.m . · Sharman A. Par10n s. Cue #19,407. Oct . 15. 1991 , 10:00 a.m Fannie GtaslbtJm . Case #19,596, Oct . 15. 10:00 a. Case #18,442, Oct . 15, 1991 , I O:OOa .m. Timothy E. Siders, Case #18.513, Oct . 1&. 1991 , 10:00o.m . Au l.add Rucker , Case #1B,5B2, Oct . 15, 1991 . 10:00a .m . Elmer Arthur Finch. Case #18,617, Oct . 16, 1991 , 10:00 a.m. accrue. Fully registered 4 Public Notice SUNDAY PUZZLER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • September Public Notice By. The Hun.tington In 1986 my friend Dennis Spooner Na1lonal Bank, Trustee died at 54. Though he began his adult Public Notice Cleveland. Ohio life as a professional soei:er player in Augull 30, 1991 London. he is much better known as a SEPT. 16, 1991 NOTICE OF scriptwriter lor television drama seREDEMPTION ries such as Jason King , Hart to Hart, City of Gallipolis. Ohio . Firll Mortgage Hospital The Avengers , Sting Ray, ThunderPublic Notice Revenue Bonds 7 .825% birds - the list goes on and on. Doted Decomber 1, 1969, Spooner, who played a sound game Due October 1. 1999 PUBLIC NOTICE ol bridge. also wrote an amusing, sellCUSIP No . 363847CG7 TO All PERSONS INTER· deprecating column called "Diary of a NotM:e Ia hereby given that ESTED IN THE FOLLOWPalooka ." Today's hand is taken from s 1 80,000.00 principal ING estates pending in the one ol these. amount of City of Galllpolia Gellie County Probate Look al only the South cards. With First Mortgage Hospital Re - Court. The fiduciary in each both sides vulnerable, you hear the dealer on your left open three clubs. Your partner I who has shown herself to be an overbidder) comes in with three spades, and your right-hand opponent doubles lor penalties. What do you do? Most of us would pass and, in this deal. be relieved to see partner bring home the contract. Some would at See Answer tempt to show a red two-suiter, either by cue-bidding lour clubs or (in kami- ACROSS 88 Narrow opening ka ze style) by redoubling, ·expecting" 89 Assistan t partner to treat it as a request to be 1 Goddess of the 90 Under rescued . Spooner did none of these nunt 92 Nets things - he bid four diamonds. His 6 Pitchers 94 Shoe polishers partner raised lo seven diamonds. t 1 Defraud ; swindle 98 Tiny particle After East doubled, North said. as 16 " In God We - " 99 Lease she tabled her hand, "I must have the 21 Simpleton tOO TV's Severinsen right cards." As you can see, she did. 22 Earn 102 Admirable Spooner ruHed the spade lead. drew 23 Chief artery 103 Opp. ol WSW trumps with the aid of the winning fi24 Propor1ion 104 Uncooked nesse and established dummy's spade 25 Spread for dry1ng 105 Household pels suit. 26 Glowing piece 106 Window lrame East was unwise to double three of coal paris spades. II he had passed. that would 28 Advenlure 108 Family member: probably have been the final contract. stories : But I don't suppose he expected the opcolloq. colloq. ponents to bid and make a grand slam 109 Printer ' s measure 30 Ship's prison when he held two ares. 110 Running 32 Behold! 111 Additional 33 Tantalum symbol 112 Scholar 34 Kind 114 Conducted 35 River in Scotland 116 Footlike part 36 Mixture 117 Essence 37 Mountain pass 119 Pronoun 38 Ancient 120 Clamping device 40 Winter vehicles 122 Deprive of oflice 42 Small rug 124 Antlered animal 43 Under lhe covers 125 Presentation 44 Army meal 126 Leave 45 Female sheep 128 llluminaled 47 Substance 129 Cloy; satiate •t J 49 Encourage 131 Cease 50 Emerge 132 Sailor: colloq. victorious 133 Rustic 51 Result; outcome 135 Adage 54 Three leet 138 Moray 55 Not at home 139 Tavern drink 56 Soft; soothing 140 Limb 59 In music. high 141 Writing 4 60 Vat implemenl 62 Puzzles 142 Sun god 64 Slop 143 Allernate word 65 Cu11ing IOOI 144 Detest 66 Proceed 145 Blue-red 67 Quarrel 147 Declare 69 Conspiracies 149 River island 70 Tumble 150 River in A !rica 71 Friend, in Pari s 152 Depressions 72 Song 154 Armada 74 Trap 156 Fall into d1suse 76 Guido's high note 158 Long lor 77 TransacliOn 159 Watery snow 78 Health res.9rts 160 Frogs 79 Endless times 161 liquid m easure 82 Daze; stupor DOWN 84 Damp 85 Noose 1 Aloresa1d thing 86 Jog 2 Model ..: ~ • • Serial Cosh. Vulnerable: Bo!h Dealer: West • • • • #1FABP41E6HF214627 19BB Corolca 4 Dr. guarantees. The term a of rhe sale are • t #1GBDM15ZXGB167689 1987 Must•ng LX 2 Dr . 1B3CA44K7JG326739 All vehicles will be sold ''AS IS' ' with no warranty or 'Q8-'75J +JI08 754 I Serial Serial SOUTH South #1GKCT18R9H0516446 19B6 Cadilac El Dorado Serial #1G6EL67B6FE676877 1986 Chevy Aotro Von Serial • • • PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, September 21. 1991 ,at10 :00AM . The Home National Bank, Racine, Ohio, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the Bank Parking Lot the following Vehicles: ThP ye ar aheao •S n o t hkely 10 be run-ol thc -m•ll lor you Numerous. exc tllng eiJen ts could oe 111 tne o fftng . ot wh tch mo st should be hen ehc•al &'Your Wcmrthday wv . ,·' " t't: ~~S I ' '"le:r,oa s .t, :t d.:j tJ it' ~ ':' .J C:.orn::> 1·sn 1 our g oc~ . s Nf' ve n''·P.I e s-:. 1n 1 ~ .~ '101 a smart BERNICE. BEDE OSOL Po1m Pleasant , . PEACEFUl & PRIVATE And comfortable living is whal you'll find in this attractive 3 b edroom ranch, 3 baths, formal din ing , family room, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and a detached 23 'x36' garage . Enclosed sunporch over 4 ac res, pond and more. Cily schools. 12926 9-1 He's just HAPPY be alive Cuz this NEWI - NEW! - NEW! Th1s modular is only 9 months old and Situ ated on over 1-112 acre , 3 bedrooms. 2 1ull baths. living room, sludy, tormal dining, lamily room, study with shelving , allached 28 'x30' garage. Elec tric heat pump. Make an appointment today to view this beautiful home with every ex tr a possible . Immed iate po ssess1ont Rt o Grande area ¥291 9 FARM 49 acres of land includ1ng lwo developed homesiles. On e 1979 mob1le home t4 'x70' purchased by present own ers . The olher home sit e has electric. runn ing water and aerob1c septic system all in place. Farm cons ists of appro•. 17 tillable acres, 15 pastu re acres . 17 acres ol woodland , tobacco base and stocked pond for recreation . Let us show you this one . 12903 THE REDMAN Located on SA 35 near Rio Grande. Busi ness only includes complele inventory. pool !abies . 1uke box, eq~ipmen l . and other bus1ness chal· tels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to assist with m onthly rent. Poss ible owner financIng . Call now for an appointmenl at th1s super opportunily. *2699 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERlOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see this ex trem el y nice, 3 bedroom, 2 baih ranch . Full basemen t, fam1ly room . eleclric heat pump. App ro• t acre lawn And so much more. Call toda y to see this onel #2905 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township Lisled al $10 .000 Lots of development around lhe area. Some land is wooded. Small stream runnmq across property and has a small pond Homesile is . graded oft. Has electric and rural water avail able. Call us now. •2927 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME - ONLY $22,100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J bedroom ranch. eal-in kitchen. balh . ut1lity and more . Approx 1 acre lawn. C;ill to take a peep at !hiS one! N2930 CHEAPIE, $4,000 1972 Schull mobile home wlexpando. 3 bedrooms, living room , 2 porches, situated on a renled lot lor $75 .00 per month. 12910 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super building lots . Approx . 6 acres each. level . 12933 rural water available, ci ly schools . PRICE REDUCED! MULTI- PURPOSE Excellent locatio n . Residential or commercial propeny. 35 Wes l area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch Over 1 acre lo t and appro x. 1,100 sq. h . comm ercial bu ild1ng 12909 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With thts 2 or 3 bedroom home . Remodeled v1nyl si ding. s10rage building, 1-t/2 acre plus excell ent gardon area Tobacco allolment Raccoon Townsh1p Unbcal.lble P"ce $29,000. Call today . 12895 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development property Over tOO acres . Land lays well , panially wooded Call lor com· 12882 pleie hSIIng . MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATElY! To vtew thi s 6 acre m int-farm Remodeled 3 bedroo m vi nyl s1dod ran ch sty le home w ith garage, in-ground po ol , larg e barn and numerous ou1build1ngs. Soveral leet of road 12907 fronlage .•Beaulilully ma,nlained OWNER MUST SELL!!! You must make an a ppointment to see this nice 3 bedroom home localed 1n tho heart ol Crown Cily. Above -ground pool with nice deck area. Pr~ced in the $40's. t2i34 To WANIED! NEW LISTINGS! BIRTHDAY Makes him 561 . -·... ~ ~·- ., ...... -...... . ·- - - ~- -- ... . . ... _..... ··-- _.. . . ... · · -~ - · - - ~ - · · ·~ . - --. · ~ ··- ~ . ~ .. .. . - - - · ·-· - .... ·- -- --. ..---. . . ...... ___ ~- . ~· ~ · .......... ......................................~--~--~................................................~ ~~~~~~~----- ~----: �' ' Page-04-Sunday T•mcs-S en t,ne . 34 Pom e, oy- I ' Business Buildings 44 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Galllpollo Clooo 10 Apartment lor Rent 44 Apartments For Fklnt, 614·446· 8221 Court House 1 room, 2 rooms 3 rooms, 4 rooms All nlctly decorated, M•oa, e po n - Gall •polls OH - Pomt Pleasant , Cottage, good for 1, Clrpttld, stove rtfng, bath quHn eize couch, AJC, total elect, 304-675- air conditioning your Wlter & HWir billa,. p11d Make your choice now No 6042. quot• over the phone, you 446~8531 44 Apartment lor Rent Gracious living. 1 end 2 bid· room apartmentt at Village Maner and Rlveraidt In Mlddllport, From $1116. Callli1HV2-7787. EOH. Apa~monlo New 1-BA, lumlehed aptrttnent In Mtddloport, 614-192-6221 mult ... tham Phone tor an oppolnlmenl I14-446-711Gi day, Nice clean currently a\lalleblt apt, 1 bedroom for elderly, handicapped and disabled River Btnd Plect, 304·882--3121 E.O.H tvl B wv One Bodroom Apo~mont Living Room Fumlehltd, Complet• Kitchen Shower In Bath, Gas Heat, Air Condlllon, Wntler And Dryer, Gooc:l Neighborhood Reftrtnct And Dtpoalt Re· qulrld. 614-448-1370 Aftor Sp.m. Small ,br Apartment, 7 Court StrMt, k.ltehen Witt'! Stove Aefrlgerato~ $185/mo Plui Dtpoett, i.ltmu... A•f•r•nce 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Four lola 100x150, city water and .. puc system. pi•••• call Somerville Really, 304-675-3030 or &75-3431 · Lolo I A<1rogo For Solo. Lond ~ Contract &pm ~ Morcor 614.'M7.!104C ahr Bollom Sub-division, one acre Iota. Rt 2 kontaga, price reduced, city water, 304- ' ' : • 57&-2331. O.J. Whltl Rood, 2 Aeroo Woodin Building Lot, Rtody To Build On. Aulrlelld $7,1100. 114·246-115111. 14170 thrM bedroom trailer AUCTION large country lot, Bud Chanlr1 Ad, Polnl Pluunl, 304-67S- 350i after S·OOPU 11111, 14x70 mobllo homo 304- &'IS-n&l ' THURSDAY, OCT. 3 2 BA mobllo homo $245 mo., pluo ulllltiH, $125 dopooh In tho country 614-446-38fig. 2br Mobile Horne From Rt. Rafarencta And Dopooh Aoqulrld. &14-2561022. 7 take Rt. 218 about 2 miles Kriner Rood. Turn right on Kriner, go to H. 1 mile and watch for sale signs. 3-BA mcblle home epprox. 3-ml SMITH DAN Oh1o Uc. "57-68·1344 W. V. L1c. "51 S ITEMS ALONG WITH A FEW GUNS AND 3llr Mobllt Homo. Rotoronco And Dopoolt Roqulrld. &14-446- TOOLS 0527. SA 2br Unfurnlthed Whh Stove. , DepoehL Rtftrencee, In Gel- llpollo. NO Polo. Coli 8-12, 4-1 ' 614-446-2410 ' 143, <Ill oftor llpm 304-882: SALE CONDUCTED BY R. E. KNOTTS, SR. OWNER AND AUCTIONEER 57-63-0776 2i04. UnfurnlshM ajMrtment, 2nd No pet•. Refertnoe and deposit, 614-802-2275 oltor 1:30pm. 682-2566 North 4th Mlddloport, Ohio 2 Very Nlcl Garag~ &p8rtment bodroom furnished apt, dapaalt and reference required, 304.8112· 2566 B lneludu Garage, $240Jmo: Deposit Required 814-44&.2174 BtlwMn 6p m And 10p m ' Pome roy - M ,oa. e po " - Ga l,pol, s OH - Poon t Pl e asant , Apartment for Rent 54 Completely Furmehed Small Hou••· No Pete, Ytrd, Plus Ullllllos. $2~mo 45 614·446~338 . Furnished Rooms Public Sale &Auction C AUCTION AT lETA FETTY RESIDENCE 33184 Maloons Run, langsville, Oh1o DIRECTIONS From Pomeroy Oh take SR 124 West thru Langsvolle First gravel road to rogh1 after lea Jong Langsvtlle (approx 2 mo ) Sogns woll be posted VAN 1981 Dodge Ram Convergon Van 360 Auto Runs and looks good New ball101nts ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Exira noce old wockeo rocker stra~ ght chair and table. Depressoon 4 pc bedroom su1te. oak rocker oak flatwall cupboard . armed rocker noce wool throw rugs, carved hall round table oak record cabo net. 4 donong chaors, dres song screen. Sellars tea and coffee cann1sters. pictures. 1933 World's Faor kn1fe w/M1ckey Mouse. cheese preserver Houston B1v 1ce pock. 15 gal stone far mmoature duck collection. German ste1n collection, pewler stem collectoon. wall mmor, Uno versal 5¢ m1lk bottle COINS Walking loberty Halves Solver Domes (mcludong 1898) Silver Quarters. 15 00 and $1 00 Silver CertifiCate 1944 U S 20 Centavos MISC Franklin fireplace. G1bson Rototoller. 30 ~al gas hot water heater dishwasher elec111c range. "new' head ers for 350 Chevy, 2 hospotal beds, hllngcabonet. stereo. pots, pans. m1sc. dishes wronger washer, mosc cha11s . cannong 1ars. large bra1ded rug Home 1ntenor.large selet· tton of nuls and bolts Plus lois more nol unpacked from aunt s estate FETTY and Others AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden b14-742-2048 lie. Ohio 4318- W.V. 8113 APPRENTICE: HANK ClElAND, L~<. Ohoo 5028 CASH - POSITIVE I.D. lUNCH BY RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Miscellaneous Merchandise 614-446-VIiO. Slllplng room• with cooking Also trall., apace All hook-ups. CaH 1fter 2·00 p m , 304-773- 2010-John Doer Bulldozer &·way blade, $6900 614-247·4861, 614-742·2562 675·2619 27U gal luel 011 tank 304·773· 5651, Mooon WV 46 Space for Rent Guns, guns, guns, 304·675·6132 ' Country Mobile ~orne Par~. Route 33, NOr1h of Pomeroy Lots, rentet., perts, ealtt Cell 614-n2·7'17V. Treiler Space For Rant · 614-446- 1052. Merchandise D. C. Metal Sales, Inc, Cannelburg, Inc 45719 Spec•ahz•ng 1n Pole Build1ngs Des•gned lo meel your needs Any SIZe CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Build•ngs and Package Deals Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars Local Sales Represen1at1ve DONNA CRISENBERY E S R, Box 166 Gall1pohs, Oh•o 45631 Household Goods 1i cu ft. Gibson refrigerator deluxe tutu,.., 2 )'I'll ofd Cor~ bin & Snyder Furniture 614-4461171. - County Appliance, Inc Good uNd appllancet, TV ttts Open 8 o.m. to 5 p.m Mon .Sat. 614446-1890, 127 3rd. Avo Galllpollo, OH Fill StHI eofl, chair, I0\111111 $600. OuHn olzo box oprfngs & moltroM {brond now) $300. »4675-1431. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Miscellaneous Merchandise For Sale 11171 Mobile Homo, Very Good Condllionl Asking, 5877 51 54 2 14' Rally Whtals S-15 S-10 2 15 x7' Rally WheBI~ G M' 4 New General T1res, 195·75-14 Frame Tra1lar H1tch, 5·15, S·IO Bumper Guards, S-15, S·IO 614·446·2415 Morning, Evonlnga 27' ton spead blko $75 21 cu 11 ratugarator $425 Water Sof. taner $145 Salt propel mower $45 Cantral a1r cond $475 l04· Floom• for rent • week or month Starting It $120/mo Gallla Hotel SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 10:00 A.M. Not responsible lor 44 44 Apartment for Rent floor, Pomeroy. 4-Rooma. bath. OWNER: LETA CASH POSITIVE ID REFRESHMENTS 2 Bedroom, Ewlngton ArM. 614· For 1111 or rtnt tnller a 3 acres 388-8710. OWNER: B. (Benny) PERRY AUCTIONEER: SELLING MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD from Pomeroy or Middleport. 41 Houses lor Rent free. 1:30 PM. 114-IIV2-5811 Rentals LOCATED IN CHESTER. OHIO, JUST OFF ST. RT 7 TAKE ST RT. 248 TO BOY SCOUT CAMP RD . WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. MR. PERRY IS NO LONGER ABLE TO STAY ALONE. HOUSEHOLD Kelv1nalor gas range wood lableand6 ch a<r s Shake and Bake reclme~ coffee and end labl es l<vm g room su11e Arm slron g 20 000 BTU aulo healer 8 000 BTU 110 aor cond111oner 3 pc John son Carper bedroom su1le 8/ W TV chest ol drawer s, base cab1net stack shelves p ~elure s electnc applian ces m1sc d1 shes pot s and pants and Imen slands Hoover convertible sweeper reel mer wood c ab~n e t servm g cart etc CARS 1981 Cougar and 1971 Cutla ss Supreme 2 do01 75 000 m1les MISC 2 horn trad•s, l T 10 Seen r1d1ngmower, new grGss catcher, W1u:ard shrrdder, miK. tools, Chrntmus l1ghh and 44 bedroom lurnlshld tpt, retertn· cea •nd deposit required. 304· PU 10:00 A.M. September 15, 1991 North 3rd St, Middleport, Oh1o, 1 Public Sale & Auction SAT., SEPT. 21, 1991 Public Sale & Auction Apartment lor Rent 814-446-4021 PUBLIC AUCTION 8 44 Apartment tor Rent September 15, 1991 PH. 614-256·6518 $4,000. 814-256-6237 Outen wood cook atov• $200 00, wood burner $250 00 mtn'a lovl'a S01 alze 30w-321, ~omt Honda Power Plant EX-1000 Sako 30.06 Rlflo, $700; Sav1g1 22 Magnum, $150; Boar Com· pund. 614-446-8111. approximately 300 previously v1awad movl11, 614·'M2·2903 Husky Home Lite and MeCul· loch chain sawt marked down Sept . Salt. Siders Equipment, Henderson, WV. 304-675-1421. little glr1l clothing. Large •75 u I ransm I51Ion. 304"" · t4- · On• Antique Ubr1ry Tablt, $100, One Antique Drop Ltat latua, $75; ona Antique Srall Bed, $400, One New O.humldlller, Navar Used, $50, One New Shop Vac Never U11d, $50. 614-367- 7401 Reconditioned Washer~, Oryora Guaranteed prompt aenlce for all makll, mod•l• Thl Wsaher Dryer Shoppl 614-446-2G44 Real Estate General •' .· OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53Y, acres more or less, very n1ce ranch slyle home offers 314 bedrooms, LR, k1lchen, bath, lull basement, carpet, deck, garage, s1d1ng Tobacco base and tobacco barn Addibocal land OFFICE 992-2886 HOME 992-5692 STATE ROUTE 218 - 1 263 acre roil Very noce home offers 3 BAS, 1 bath hvong room, kitchen range and refngerator, fireplace. c1ty water basement, c1ty 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. _ MIDDLEfORT. OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER• RT. 7 - Approx 16 acres land w11h an 8 room 4 bedroom farm hOuse, drilled well, and TPC water Located near the Eastern H1gh School $30,000 sthools VACANT LAND 4 SALE ...84 A , MIL, Sect 34, Morgan Twp. $27,300, some farm land EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A mil, beauulul large log home, 4 BAs. 2il balhs, LA. kitchen, DR, FR. 3 !~replaces Call for more detaols FIVE POINTS- A DREAM HOME- Thos beautolul stone house has a glgantK; hvong room woth a fireplace, a dimng room w1th a fireplace, and a lull basement with a foreplace, bar, and dance floor Large bedrooms wolh cedar lined closets Comes wuh range, refngerator, compactor, dryer, and washer Tho approx 4 acre yard woth a large lake, weeping wonows, and mce shrubbery looks hko a park Also has a 2 car garage, decking, and much more This,. a must see homo $128,000 ROOMY HOME- V1llage ol V1nton, 2 story 5 BR, LA. DR, FR kitchen carpet, ctly water 2 rm bldg lormerly used as oH1ce Shelter house POMEROY -The buSiness world could be opened to you you purchase thiS commercoal bulid1ng on Maon s~eet It has large spaaous rooms on the forst floor and plenty of atorage space on the second floor Also a now tumaco and carpebng ALL FOR $30,000 n COMMERCIAL LOT IN VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE -All ut1htles ava1lable. great place to start new bus1ness 85)1150 m/s CHESTER - Scout Camp Road - Cute and feels l1ko home wtth two to throe bedrooms, beauhlul old lash<on woodwork, and fireplace, two enclosed porches, detached one car garage, and maontenanco lree sodtng $21,000 POMEROY PIKE - Talk about a beaub!IJI voow w1th seclu1100, you should see th1s 1979 2 bedroom Uberty trailer that's really been taken care of, then you should see thos 41 acre dream Has 7 pasoure acres, 7 fenced acres and 14 bllable acres Has lois of storage buold1ngs, and two car garage It's really n1C>! Th1s one won'llast long Even has a satellite dish JUST $35,000. MIDDLEPORT - Rutland Soreet - A mce 2 bedroom 12x60 mobole home Sitting on a 126 x 200 lot. It has a niCS porch and small outbu11dmg ALL FOR $15,000. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Th1s sect1onal home os located fJJSI a low mmules from Green Elem School, 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, DR, loreplaco, central aor, 16x32 pool wlhoater, covered patio, 20x24 sheller house CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOME -Just at tho edge of town thos homo offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LA, DR, 24x30 garage Noco shade trees Very well kept NICE STARTER HOME -Located JUS I at tho edge ol town ThiS home tealures 3 bedrooms bath, hvong room, kitchen, d1n1ng room and a full basement F1ve m1nutes to downtown restnctJons 36 ACRES, mil, Sec 22 Spnnglleld Twp, old Rt 160 mobolo homo on property MOBILE HOME and 82 acres mil, $14,500 2 BAS, LR. k1tchen wlrange, relng , washer and dryer rural water 6 49 A , mil, Seclion 34, Raccoon Twp , lronls on SA 325 $25,000 BLOCK OF SECOND all land lyong & Thord 2 bldg on proper· lol has been cleared recondy MIDDLEPORT- Powell Street - Pnmeland pnme area What more could you ask lor 4 52 acres ~~ mostly flat land that could be used lor resodenhal or possoblo com meraal purposes ASKING 527,900. REEDSVILLE - Co. Rd. 50 - Approx 45 acres of nrce laying land Approx 2 acres hllable, 10 acres pasoure 35 aaes timber Water and eloclnC available $25,000. .. _.... ....__...._ ...__ .. - . .. . . ... . ..._ ..._ ~ ~- "--- ·-- 66 acres m/1, Hamson Twp . 16x24 equopped shed, 8x8 shower house, county water and electriC, some farm equtpment CHILLICOTHE ROAD - Ranch style home offers 3 BAs, bath,kotchen w/range, relnq, washer, dryer, laundry rm Gas heat, crty ullhbes PRICED AT $29,9001 NEW LISTING- 3 BR, all bnck ranch woth lull basement and t 25 acres, mil Green Twp Just a lew mmu1es from town on SA 141 MABELINE DRIVE - Half way between town and hosp1tal Very mce home offers 3 BAs bath, kitchen, LA, FR lull basement, 2 FPs, c1ty ulihtoes VILLAGE OF VINTON . . . PRICE REDUCED ... 4 BAs, 1· 112 baths, LA, DR, unattached 18x29 garage North Gall1a school diStnCt WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME Oilers 1,382 sq It 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, LR. FA, elec hear Altached garage Very GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - Just a block from grocery store N1ce home offers LA, kttchen, BAs, bath, large front porcfl attractive VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE- N1ce 2 s!ory oilers 3 BAs, bath, LR, kotchen, DR, gas heat 2 foreplacos S1tuated on 1 850 aero 29.8 A., mil Sec 32 Morgan Twp , lronts on SA 160 and Wilder Ad . n1ce home s1tes or tra1ler Site $16,900 SMALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS- Located on B1dwell 3 ' BAs, LA, kotchen, bath, carport, $21,000 161 ACRE FARM - Largo bnck homo 6 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kolchen, FR, elec heat, carpet, property lronls on Raccoon Creek and Lottle Raccoon, tobacco base can be purchased w1th more or less land WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES- Very n1ce home 1ust a lew blocks from downtown, 3 BAs, 11, baths, LA, OR, gas heat or retirement home OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS- Plus laundry Located on St At 35 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP- Beautoful home Slluated on 3 605 acres m~ Four BAs, 2Y. baths, equipped kttchen, DR, LA, FR, cant vac system, large stocked pond, beauutul deck work Call lor more detarls HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Township, 3 tracts approx 20 acres each 1 traer approx 5 acres Call per pnce HOME ANO 17.6 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP.- Home offers 3 BAs, bath, LR, k1tch on, attached 2 car garage Noce pauo 21 69 ACRES m~. Sugar Creek Ad , Ohto Twp - Home offers 3 BAs 2 baths kttchen, 2 car garage, new barn ' FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attractove home located at Centenary offers 4 BAs 2 baths kllchen LA Atlached garage and """' lawn' Hot Point diehw11her, OuHn Ann 110ft, good cond, antique deak, 614·'742·2524. LAYNE'S FURNITURE CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VERY NICE RANCH STYLE VINTON - 28x32 Concrete floors, 220 LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160--3 olectnc servoce, lorced aor fuel oil furnace, BRs, LR. kitchen w/range, refrigerator, one car attached garage 100x300 ft lot two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk-on door JUST THE HOME FOR YOUII Very mce all bnck home located on Kalhy St., JUSt off SR 35, new kitchen, 3 BAs, LR, din1ng, 1Y. bath. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very moe all bnck home offers 3 BAs, LR w/hreplace, eqUipped kitchen. full s 30 5 ACRE MIL ct 34 R bar~. pond, ~early n:w fenoos.accoon Twp • ____...._.........____ ...____ _.. -~......!--·-· 1506. Reglatarad Black And White, liver And White, Dalmatlon Pups For Sale. Roady October 61 Farm Equipment 304~75-1&58 180 MF Tractor, Sherpl With 6 Foot Bu1h Hog , 14,6SO, 50 MF With New 5 Foot Bush Hog 13,195. Owner Will Flnencel 614: Grade Holstein Halters, SDOO Each Bred To Llmoualn Bull 286-6522 1984 500c: International Dozer, Nnl good, 6-way blede, winch, 3rd., 614-446-1756. 614-912·2384, or 092·3959 Registered bl•ck poodle, tamale, 2 112 yra old, stlots, eall 1fttr Spm 304-8S2·2904 For Sale· Corn Plcktl'll 1 1 And 2 Squirrel dog, 304-675-6132 Musical Instruments Row Whool Dloko, Pickup Disk, Whoot Drlllo, Square Boloro, Utility Trailer, ~orso Trailer, Standard Brtd Colt, Howe's Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 And Mayhew Road, Jackson, Ohio ' 614-245-0625. Pure bt'Hd registered Llmouain cow a celt pa!rt, cows holloro. 614·992-61go & Band aqulpmant, Bundy Alto and shoos (81/2 womens) 304- 675-2112 Plano, $25 614.:188-9017 Ahor 5pm Selmer Clarinet & carrying caso, 1 yr old $2SO, 614-698-e129. M3-6380 1979 Cadllloc El Dorodo. Good Condition S800 Ahor4p m 814-258.e278, 1979 Chrysler Cordobl 360, aulo, new everything, $1400 64 lint Ponllac l..tmans, 301, V-8 , good condition, call ener 6pm Hay & Grain ,.,.--,-...:._ _ _ _ _ __ Hay for salt 40-451b bales mulch S.iO, grass S1 00, ml~:ad S1 10-1.25. Cell614-74~ 2083 614-~9-23711 1981 Mercury Couger, must Ht, good WOrk Clr, c;.aU 1nc:t IIIVt ma.. agt 304-675-5811 Transportation 1082 Oldt Cutl111 $1,750 304· 675-S301 614·1112·2675. tractort & Implements. Buy, 1111, tradt, 8.00.5 00 Wllkdaya, Sat. 1111 Noon 1977 Ford LTD1 good mechan1· eel cond , gooa body, $400, t14- days 614-992·2155. ohor S 30pm, call 304-675-6055 T 0 Farguson tractor, good tires, In good condition, $1600, Jlm'o Form Equlpmom, sA 3s, W•st Galllpolia, 614446·V777, Wide stltetlon new & used term •liver/silver, R1g1sterld Morgan stud horse cen 614-446-6078 wa~kends only. 614-286-5944. Sax, books, whit• pants, gldva1 Corveltt, 1983 Camaro, 11-6, auto Floor lumact, Flrepl1et Insert 114· :::71::::--;:A-:u-:-t_o_s,l~o,..r7S,a_le_ _ 992-7184 1973 good 1984 Cam oro Z-28 T~opo air, oil powor, Supor Shorp Carll 614-742·2357 or 1112-23116 1970 Falrtane 500 2 Door, 302 Automatic, $700 614-245-9495 $1000 00, 614·992· MOB 7870 Real Estate General ' 1983 Camtro, runs I look• Real Estate General c on ven 1en ce plu s pres t1 ge and pl easure 1n places avadablr l or th1 ~ pr •c e m good rond d10n a bn ck and c edar l1ome Greal room • 1ma 1 w1nd ows 3 bedr ooms 3 bath s 1g cl osel s lam11y rm . , wei ba r and horses hoe bar and stools 2 car gara ge 3 ac m/1 ol wood '"d lawn THIS IS FOR THE CHOOSY fAMILY $5.47 WNk, Swivel Rockor, $3 63 WMk.Bunk Bid 5<'mploto $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawor "hoot, $3.26 WHk; Poollr Bod· room Suite, 7 pc., $11.67 WHk, lncludn Blddlng.Country Plno .Pinette With tllnch I 4 Cholro $10.V8 WHit.OPEN: Mondoy ThN Soturdly, vo.m. 1o lp.m. Sundoy 12 Noon Till Bp.m 4 Mlloo 0" Aouto 7 On Roull 141 In Cantonory. ' PERFECT HOM£ IN THE COUNTRY' Very well buill and attra ctiVe ru stiC slyl e ran ch I hal s perf eel lor Ihe small family Fea1u1es '" elude 3 bedroom s I lull balh altraciiVe eat1 n kitchen w1lh oak cabml sand l1vmgroom w1lh l1re place Very well10 sulated Deck !Ia I top and sepa rate L car garage w1th workshop area shed and rlog kennel Farmer s Home loan looker s You can I beal lhtS one al $48 2001" #208 62 Olive St , Gallipolis. New & Used furnllura, heaters, Western & Work boclta. 614-446-3159 PRICE CUTTO $79.900' TIRED OF LOOK ALIKES? We ve gal a one ol a k10d home 101 you 1h1< eye appe alm g ru s11c con1empo 131y home has so melhm g lor I he enlrre lam1ly Master beduXlm ha1 ad,acenl Ioff and ample room lo1 lhc mo sl com plete b e~room su11e l1v1n g 10om w1lh ca lhedr• l ce111ng and lorepla ce w111 welcom e your guesls 101 ) OU full basemen! lh aiiU S I won I qu1l has posSI b< lll .es lor a 4th bed10om and more lnground pool Large oulbuildmg w1lh pole nl ~a ll o becom e a guest house I 5 acre lot w•l h a ~• ew 4 c ar st or age GIVe us a calllo' an appo•nlm ent You ve gol eve 1vth1ng to gam and n ol h~ng 10 lose $t 25 000 Real Estate General Solid oak chine csblnat w/llghts Glass shel\111. 1 year old. $800. Oak pie safe, 1 yeer old $300. Ahor 4pm 614-446-6000. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE REDUCED TO $61, FIRST ClASS QUALITY HOME Buill back wh en lh ey pul real mal e r~al s '" houses lh1s well conslrucled home will g1ve a g r eall eel~n g ol pnd e from hardwood floor s to the cloerry panelm g Ia I he wa1 m l11eplace Th1s 11 a home you can en1ov Full oasem enl knotty pme lamil y room 3 bedroom s largeeal •n k1lc hen al lraci<Ve new deck on bac k #504 R 129,900 11 Qu1el counlry surrou ndings make lh1s 3 bed1oom home attracl 1ve l ocated close l o shopp•ng rea lu res 2 1ull balhs lar ge I1V1 ng room ea110 k•lchen and d1n1n g area Plenl y ol parkmg Nol many CHAROLAIS LAKE AREA- E Belhe' Churc h Rd DeSigned lor Happy L1v 1ng and ve ry seclud ed You I l1n d chMm and Choir, $11.10 WHk, 1 hom es lor Ihe pnce ol one Bol h hom es hav e been extens1vely re mod eled Ma .n home has lar ~P Pal •n k1I Chen ver y a!Iracl1\le l1v1 n g room i'l nct !11 n 10g 10om 3 bedl oom s 2 balhs pl us lull base men! 2nrl hou se perl ec l lo1 renlal 01 1n .aw s 13 acres oil arm grou nd lor th e par! 11m e I arm er Very ntCP barn also Call Dave ltday !01 an app01n1m en1 #211 #204 VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo & Chair, $199.00; Aocllnor, $149 00, I I Swivel Rocker, $99.00, Cottn & End Tables1 $89.00 Set DINING ROOM· Table With 4 Padded C:holro, $149.00; Country Plno Dinette Chal11, W1th Bench And $299.00; Matching TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS"' Thai s why we 1nv1fe you Ia see lh .s 3 bedr oom home S1ll1n g prelly on Ne•ghborhood Roan One look and you II he hooked on •n eme11culous hou se keepong l1ke new carpi'l ea11n k1l chen w<lh ap 3 2 Door Hitch, $349; Or $589.00 Sol, Oak Toblo, 42x62 With I Bow Back Choirs, QUIET COUNTRY lOCATION Beautiful ano Imma culate briCk home resls on a spac1ous lol w1lh open s urround~n g s 3 4 bed room home leatues attractiVe oak fl oor s large family room d1n1n groom IIV10 groom 3 balhsand much more Ou ldoor en1oymenl IS o 1overlooked Wilh large de ck and lenced yard Green Sc hools 184 900 #7D6 $629.00. BEDROOM Postor Bod· room Su1t1 (5 pc ), $349 001 4 Drawer Cheat, $44.95, Bunk Bod, $229; Cornploto Full Man Sot, $105.00 Sot; 7 pc Cadar Bodroom Sunt, $899 oo.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, 9a m. to ~p m , Sunday 12 Noon ·Till 5p.m , 4 Mlleo On Aoulo 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. 53 pl1an ces DOES A LARGE LIVING ROOM w1!h a ston e 1 place spaCIOU S k1lch en lull basem ent sound good' Well IS so we have lhe home 101 you loc alcd 1u st mmutes from Iown You will al so gel cent ra l a11 sem11ined cedar closel s ex t" la rge lamliy room and all al a very allo1dabl e pnce $45 900 Call lor your showm g lod ay1 #G06 1 1 j I bath 1n ma ~ l e r bedroom water sol lenet lull hou se a111c fan and a lull basementlora weallh ol slora ge spa ce or a lulure recreahon , room or workshop Th 11 home" a bell 11n gon gbar ga1n al only $53 0001Wa so mgr on Elem enlary/ G A H S school s #814 Antl~ues Bu~ or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Mal11 Stl'llt, Pomeroy ..Hours· MTW 10 00 am. to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p.m 614-902-2526 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 16 Inch G1rl1 B1eycla, Purple Whitt, Naw Tires, $25 00 304-e75-1433 Atter Sp m ~nd 1951 John 011re Aabullt, Excellent I Model B, Condition• ALMOST COUNTRY Trailer Axlll , & Trailer Bed 614· 446·2359 51x27 Plcturo, $10; Plaid Ou sz. Sl11por Sola, 175, 2 Gr Volvot Chalra, $25k · Br. Ltalhor Chair, $40; 7 112 P Soaro Outboard Boot Motor, $300. 614-446-3063. BabY, Swing, Baby Wolkor, High Char, Call 614-441..0020. Cluster Ring, 1 C1r1t, Diamond, CRAFT SUPPLIES -· MOHON IUaOINGS, INC. ...Mieiltfl('f"-o"'in• ,. ICJO' 13233 S.R. 110 Ashland, Ky. 41101-lqJ9 Call Toll fr• Morton, Ill. I 1-100-447-7436 I FOR SALE OLD HOUSE & LOT TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE' Counlry Dulch Colomal Pr~c e redu ced lo $11 2 500 111 Owner s a~r very an<~o u s l o sell lh1s very altraCIIve 2 story home 4 bed1 oqms 2 balhs ealm k1tchen plus lorm al d1n1 ng 10om I am1ly room w1th wood bu rn10 g llieP la ce lar ge IIV mg 10om and basemen I Also deck mground pool and over 3 acre s New carpel 2 new heal pumps new Andersen w1ndows W"l 1oo long anrl 1l w1ll oe SOLD" #S02 Happy II'VIrl~ \ IJ II5 he re •n th1s Nell cared !or Hystor 4 Stag• Fork Lift, 3 446-2917 .... Rat Terrier puppies, 304-675· Real Estate General 1977 $6995 614-247-4361 ' V1·ra Fumhul'l I.E. ICNOnS, SR. -~-~_ 304-675-:1526 57 Livestock I ONE STORY RANCH STYLE HOME- Located on R1ggs Crest Manor Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car anached garage, elec FA heal partoal basement A REALLY NICE home' ASKING $42,500 Owner w1ll .ccepl reasonable offer NEW LISTING - 2 story !ramo home, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms completely remodeled, Includes mosl appliances and central atr plus a 16 x 24 garage and deck ASKING $37,500 see TAKE A LOOK AT THIS! II - Located on Second Ave, walk to store, church, school and shopping 2 story home offers kotchen, LA, DR, FA, 3 BAs, 2 balhs, gas heaVcentral aor ••ling rabltta Burnann Aabbltery, YOU'LL INSTANTLY BECOME A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'' Stop and se e I hiS recenlly buill home neslled on a 3 67 ac re lan dsc aped lot Very well built home wolh over 1700 'o Q II ol grac1 ous well decoraled lovmg space w1th e> lra s like hardwood floor s ch erry k1tchen cabm els lar ge spac1ou s 1oom s and large country l1replace You lllall1n love qu1ckly Out~de en1oyment can I be beller w1th brick and concrete pat1o s breezeway and large comfortabl e front porc h all secluded from lhe world by trees Call Sonny lor an appomlmenl #707 304-675-21188. 97.457 A m~. Clay Twp , Sect 21 and 27 $30000 malt, 1 yr ~d $200. 614·367· 7926 · AKC Registered Apricot Mal• Poodle Pup. 12 Weeks Old $100 61 4·38&.9811 A her 5p m. Beautiful Boaglt Pups, 7 Weeks Old $25, 3 Malas And 3 Females. 614-446-4958 63 .32 Dairy Caltle, Edl aon Mayes Real Estate General bedrooms Includes shed barn shop , cherry orchard, garden space and lru1t trees on 43+ acres Add1t1onal LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - AI' bnck 3 PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000 .... 16 acres BAs, LR, kitchen, bath, IIJII basemen!, gas plus n1co Cape Cod style home w/4 BAs forced aor attached garage, coty schools bath, kitchen, coty schools . ' Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All btotds, styles lama Pel Food Doa!er Julio Wobb Call 614-446-0231, 1-800· 352-0211. 7 Puppies! 112 Australian Shor.herd, 112 Australian Blue ~ea er From Working Parents $50 Each 614-446-1157 Aha; 4p m AKC Chihuahua tiny 3-112 lb and (dr~&sodl 24S-5193 1011 Lincoln 4dr Town Car~f.olr Condition, $1,200, Or Boll unorl 614-446-11104 1977 Corvon, 1V82 Oldo Dolto 88 011111, 814-441-4283 Woodburntr with triple liner pipe Jeep back seat Rowing machine ~04·675·3939 . Hand Made Craha . Slrew wreathl, dried flowers, baskets and mora. Trl County Sports Shop, Polnl Pleasant, 3 A., mil, Charolats Acras along SR 160, near Holzer Hosp1tal $16,500 Pate Toba eco St icka For Salt Shar· penod 1 End, 22 Ctntt Eech. Both Ends 25 Cents hch 614- 1974 Corvotll Stlngroy 350, High decodor, 614-992-8173 17.5 A., Mil Perry Twp , Symmes Creek bottom land some hill tobacco base $9,000 ' ' APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE Good on vestment Call lor deta1ls Aoklng $100 614-446-6152 Performenee Engine, 4 SpMd, T-lopa, New Tires, Whitt On Black 44 000 Mil.. Good Con· dltloni614·367·181M Used satellite equipment, in· clud1ng whole sys11m with decoders, receiver, dish &: Concrete & plattlc septic tanks, Ron Ev1ne Enterprltal, Jack· son, OH 1-800-537-0521 $21,000, 1y, LOTS - Chestnul St, 2 BRs, bath, LA, kitchen, aty ullhhes For Selt· Female 2 112 Year Old, Toy Jloodle, All Shott, Neutered Farm Supplies & Livestock JO 2010 Tractor With New Bush Hog $3,250, 1365 Otlver Dltstl With Plow, Trenspor1 Dlac And Buah Hog $5 ,950, Owner Will Fln1nce . 6"14·286-6522 Autos lor Sale docodorl 614-992-6173 CORNER LOTS - Very noce home offers 3 BRS, bath, kitchen, carpel, fireplace, t car detached garage 35 A., m~ Clay Township W1lhams Hollow Road, approx S m1 from Clty, older hs. two water taps $15,000 For S.le: Blut HHitr Puppl.., Two Monthe Old 614-256-1335 614 4411 4012. 24 K Gold. $500 614-446·3040 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 4 A , m~. 248 !ronlago along SR 7, 1ust across from Oh1o R1ver Plaza noW 71 Olshwtshtr, With Hatco Electric Water Heater UnH, Rev Mike Smith Near Town I ' I MEIGS CO., 240 A , mil, Bedford & Chesler Twp . old ongmal log home woth add1hon added, dnllod well, county waler ava1l . has been owned by same family for 4 generauons THIS COULD BE YOUR UTILE FARM - SANDY BUTCHER .. .........................................992•5. ~1 SHERYL WALTERS...... ...... ................... .. ...367-0421 DARLINE STEWART... ....................................992-6365 BRENDA JEFFERS ...... .............................. .. 992·3058 I... • LOTS TO OFFER - Th<s property IS localed IUSI at the edge ol town on AI 160 and has lour tracts, pnced separately One features a 2 BR home w1th gas heat Three add1t1onal lots for sale - Call our otf1ce for deta1ls MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR - Newer all bnck home 1ust live mmules lrom downtown 3 BAs 3 baths, great room, famtly room, 2 car attached garage, heat pump/cent a<r, coty uhhlles OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 12 BR aoanment upstaors Very mce buold1ng Call tor dola~s DEXTER - Corner Lot - Approx one acre la~rly level Could be a mobile home Site Electric ava1lable $1,500 I PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I - Largo log home can be purchased with 162 ocros or 2 acres Thos home offers 4 BAs. 3 baths equopped kitchen, LA, FA, 2 !treplaces, heal pump/cant aor (backup system), overSized 2 car atlached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek ATIENTION - Very mce home on Graham School Road - Ranch With 3 BAs, LA, FA, kitchen, bath central aor 2 loreplaces, coty schools Call for m 1nformat1on 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Townsh1p Fa1rl1eld Vanco Rd and W1lson Bosttc Rd NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY -Green Townsh1p near Centenary Bo~evel homo oHers 4 BAs, 2 baths, LA, kotchen woth range, refng , OW, d1spl . oven, FR, gas heal, attached garage, sotualed on approx one-half acre RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres mil lovely 2-story home w11h 3 BAs, 1» baths Kitchen, LA, odeally localed near new h1ghway EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presently used as R1vers1de Marme steel NEAR HIGH SCHOOL- Large older home buildong w11h approx 3,000 sq It, 1 057 offers 5 BAs. 4 baths, LA. kitchen sunroom aae w!woodbumer, corner lot 98 ACRE, mil, (Hoban D1llon Subd 1), along Raccoon Crk, great tor a mobole NICE RANCH STYLE HOME localed on home. three s1des have large trees for pnv· Kmeon Dr offers 3 BAs, bath, LA. kitchen lull basement, gas heat N1ce stanor homo acy $12,000 CROW'S SUBDIVISION - Five Polnla - A mea one acre lot woth water and elec~oc ava~lable A greal bu1ld1ng lot woth a pnce you can't beat ONLY $5,000 ·' CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETIING - Located on Neighborhood Ad , 1Y, story home offers 4 BAs, bath, equoppod k1tchen, LR, DR, part basement Block bldg woth 3 nns , and carport behond house Situated on t 75 acre mil FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs LR equoppod kotchen, fuel 011 furnace cent a~r' iiJII basement, attached garage 3 'acres ' I :,.=,=~:.:..:.:,.:..=~::.:..:- 61 Farm Equipment 'HotNI.rt Commerelel Reclln~r, 640 FOURTH - 1Y, story home offers LA, kitchen, dmong rm , bath, mce back porch, gas heat close to elemenlaly school Canning Poochoo now ovolloblo aleo Bartlen Purt and Prunl Plt1111 lltor In Auguot Call 1· Point Ploasonl, 304-175-2063, 100-447·3780 tor pilcoo. B08'9 lull llno Tropical tlohl birdo, MARKET, Maoon or Galllpollo emellanlmlll and aupplll DH. ' Fi1h Ttnk, 2413 Jack$00 Ave Sunday T•mes- Sent•nei-Page-05 Uppor Rlvor Rd. Bosldo Stono Croll Motel. Call 614-446-7398. Sola I HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP. -Home offers 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, attached 2 car garage Noco patoo Fruits & Vegetables Siamese and Himalayan kittens 614-446-3844 after 7 p.m. 245-6121. Six 111 11111 bldgs Ftctory deale Must Hll now C1n dallver. Will erect Two 30x40 2,40xtiO, Two 50x100. Call and reserve 303-743-4860 wv Waehtra, dryere, refrigerators, fling•. Slulggs Appliances, PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uold Hounhold lumlohlng. 112 ml Jorrfcho Ad. Pt. Pllaunt, WV, Clll 304-675•1450. AENT20WN 114-446-3158 THE PLACE TO BE - Lovely all bnck home on SA 35, eo x 450 lots, 4 BRs, equ1pped kitchen, LR, DR. heat pump wlgas furnace carport and garage LOOK NO FURTHER -A dream of a place Twp , M1ller Road Beaulllul ' home offers 3 BRs. 2 , FA, DR, lull basement, 2 li~e~~~c:es, wrap around deck, log garage, barn spnng and pond on properl)', all fenced, on Wayne NaMnal Forest CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETIING - Located on Neighborhood Rd , 1-112 story homo offers 4 BAs, bath, eqoJip~>ed kotchen, LA, DR, part basement bldg w1th 3 rms and carport behmd Sotuated on 1 75 acre mn 58 Pets tor Sale Dragonwynd Conery Porolan, Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, ete Claude Win· ten, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· Used satellite aqu\pmtnl, In· eluding, wh~• syatem wlttl d.coders, receivers, dish an~ 2548 ond Middleport 1-2 bldrocm 2br, Kllchln WMh Slovo And Call lrom 0 lo 5 114-902-2403. : Refrigerator No Pitt Rtfwen• coo And Dopooll. $215 Pluo Apo~monll tor tho Eldorly. Golllo Manor Apo~monlo. 155 Buhl Utllftlll. 114-446-4021 Mo~on Road Dlllgnld tor tho Smoll lbr SIOVI & Rolrlgerotor Senior Chlzon t62 l otdor! ond Fumlshld, Woohor & Oryor Handlcoppld poroons. Equal · Hook-up, 1225/mo. 1200 houolng opportunhy. Ap• Dopool1, 6 Monlho Loon. 142 pllc•tlone m1y bl picked up et · Fourth Avo, Golllpollo, 614-446- Spring V.llly Pllza, 5211 Jackaon Pike or cllll14 448 4630 : 38fi7. : VlfY nice 3 bedroom homo, hut BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT .· pump, gorogo, $400. month, BUDGET PRICES AT 'ACKSON • rererence, no petl, Homntua ESTATES 531 Jocklon Plkl · Alllty, 304-I'IS-5540 or 304-a82· lrom $182/mo. Wolk to shop & . 2405. movlu. Calll14-446-2118. EOH. 56 Building Supplies Used Satellite Equipment. In· AKC Reglstortd Airedale 8 eluding. Whole Systemt Wltl'l Week Old Puppies, Wormed, Decoders, Reell\ltrs, Dish & And Shots, 614· 388-8692 Bill Race, VInton Decoders 614-092..&173 La. sola-bod, good cond.. $40. 6lit-'JII2·3021 loVIIIII, llkl now, 304-682· · RNr 238 Flrlt l\ltnue, Small 55 Howard Showcaoo Commorclal 56 Pets for Sale Froozor 49cu. ft $2500.00 Also -:-_ __;._ _:..:.._:..___ Complete home furnishings Hours: Mon-Sit, 0.5 614-446032'2, 3 miiH out Bull'llilll Ad FrH Delivery. Apirtmente lor rent In Pomeroy I ' HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch style home 6 room s 3 farm otoms negotoable 1n sale ASKING $54,900 Come make an oHer CLOSE TO TOWN - Wtth Room 10 Move - InSide and outl 2 story frame home w1th 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms on 3 68 acres Carpon, garage, barn, garden and paslure space some fenced ASKING $29,900 , DOWN RIGHT CUTEI- 1-112 story frame home on 112 acre Has 2 sheds, cellar, heat pump, sew1ng room, 2·3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, drolled well Wllh crty water avail· able, beauhful oak trom ASKING $29,000 WHEN 'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? ANYTIME IS RIGHT IF YOU CAN GET THE PRICE YOUR HOUSE DESERVES. WE HAVE PEOPLE CHECKING EVERYDAY TO SEE IF THAT CERTAIN HOME HAS BEEN LISTED, MAYBE YOURS! SOMEONE COULD ~UST BE ACHING TO OWN THE HOME YOU'RE IN....NOWI IS THE TIME TO LIST AND SELL WITH USI HENRY E. CLElAND .........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ..•..................•...................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL., ............., ........... ................. 949·2660 JO HILL............................ ..................................985-4466 OFFICE.•.•.•..••.•...•.•...•,....................... .............. 99~-2259 lhree hed1 00m b11ck ra nch llo ere a~e 2' barhs a 2 ca1gdla ge and a la< ~e healed workshop for I he er ali sman '" lh r lamdy 1ake a look loday $64 000 #507 SMALL BUT SNAPPY [xcepl<nn<ll y clean and un cluttered 3 hcd10om ~a nc1 No hone, do pro1ects herE Oo n 1m1Ss ll111 one - c al 1 !or an appomtm ent bel1 eve the pme ol $) 7 900 FINALLY A STARTER HOME you don 1have lo I~> up" You w1ll need Ia see th1 s 3 bed room 'Nith re cenlly rep laced VI nyl S1d1og roof and guttnn g plumb10 g 200 amp elecl nc se1~ ce and new gas furna ce lo. ge lamily 100m 2 1ull bathS COnVeOI ent laund1y room and pr~v al e pal10 fh1 s oppor 1un1ly IS only m1nu1es lrom lown on St Rt 14t C•lv sc hool s $49500 #818 14 SB ACRES Seclud ed part~ally wooded acreage w1111 small pond and !r ncP.s N1 ce build1n g 01 rn ohdtJ hom e IIIC $14 900 tod a\ You won I QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS' Very niCely decorated ~anch home perlecl lo• slartln g loc aled at the end Jl a QUiellan e IhiS 3 Dedroom home 1S ready lo move ,nlo fu ll, #505 $49.900 will gel you everylhmga country boy wanls 61 acres mil lo1 all you r hunl1n g and larmm g needs l a~ ge 1em ooeled barn plu 1healed 110rage budd1ng Newly renovated hom e o ller~n g 3 bedr oom c, 1 ba th l1 v1n g room d1n10 6 room hand ma de ca b~n el s '" k<l chen Aff ord abl e coun lr 1 l1v1ng al '" besl #611 equ1 oped eat 1n ~li c hen r11n 1ng roo m l1v1n g room w1lh altra c11ve l11epla ce a11o 01 ce large lawn all mak e IhiS lh e home lo1 vnu Pnced al $59 900 ms MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY' Do wn lo earlh IIVabil<ly descr,bes Ill •\ 3 beoroom all br~ c k ran ch Large llv1n g room w1lh ! ~re plac e niCe eal1n k1tcn en I' b.1!hs lull basem en! Ver y 01CC lol •1lh oploon lo IJuy add<I IOnallot F11endly ne< gil b01liood •,e ll~n g lo1your I am11 y C1l yschools $59 000 or $69 000 w1lh ex Ita lol 11612 RIO CENTER ESTATES Build your home among lhe lrees on one of these sem1 secluded loi s I 1011e we st ol R10 Grand e Loi s range 1n s11e hom 11 acres to 5 acres Res lr~ ct1ve covenanls lor you 1 protect1on Pn ces range lrom $6 500 lo12 5 am s,ze lo$10 3001or select 5 acre parce l Co unl ry waler avatlabl e Call us lor more mlormalmn #336 A GOOD PlACE TO START111 N1ce t983 ManSion mob1l e home on 80x230 m/ 1 n•cel,lan dsca ped lol lhlshomeoller sniCeealln k1lchen lrvm g room 2 bedroos I bath Can be bought lurn <Shed at $14 000 or unfurniShed al $1 2 500 Call to makeI hiS allordabl e home yours #608 N503 START FROM SCRATCH An d you ' perl ecl home can happen wh en you bu 1ld on on e oll hese 5• acre par cel s Co nve01 en!ly loc aled near Rl 35 '"Gr een Town l h<p C1ty school s #600 t' f· I ,, ~i~ Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 --------------~~~~~~~~~----------LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 8. J. HAIRSTON, 44~·4240 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 •' �• Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale 1963 Oodga Arlu, $700, good work c•r, call between 3pm6pm, 614·Vi2·5803. 196 :1 Nla..n Stan.u, New 13rilkea, New Exhaual, A1r, Till , Cruise, PW, High Miluge. $1,000 0 80, 614 ·388·4575 1984 Celebrity, 4dr, AT. AC, PS , PB Extra Clean! $3 ,250. Call AI· lEtt Sp.m. 614-446-1244 1984 Chelletta, a1r cond , cas·.el! e player, sun root, a good work car, $700.00, 614·992·2!XI3. 1984 Cvllass Calais , loaded, great cond, asking $3,000. 304· ~ 76-2 131 1!184 CIJtla:ss Clara Diesel, Loaded, 69 ,000 M11es, All Onginal, Super Clean, Asking, S2,100. 614-446-2306. 1 1984 Plymouth Conquest, 2600 Turbo, 5 Speed , Approx . 50,000 Miles, Slick With Grey Interior. ei 14-446-4436. 1985 Camaro lroc, BIJrgundy Wi lh Red In terior. $5,500. 614~ 388-6353 After 5p.m. 71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Autos for Sale 71 1985 Ford Tempo GL, Runs Good, Body Good Condll lon! 675·5306 198S Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham All Extras! Low Mileage! Excelle nt Condllion! 614-4!f64053. 1986 BMW 5351, 6 Cylinder, 5 Speod., All Power, Leather Interlor, SIJnroot, 75,000 Miles, Excel· lent Cond ition! $11,500. 614-446· 1642 Ext. 221 Days, 614 ·593·5081 Evemngs. 1986 Pont1ac Trans Am, 25,000 Actual Miles, Excellent Condi· tl onl Asking Price, $7,900 614· 256-1;742, 614-446-8834 1988 Omnl Automatic AMIFM c ....n,, s2.too: 1983 Chavetta, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, $450 . For S,ale Or Tradol614-256-1270 $1,000. 614·388-11047. 1987 Olds Della 88, 62,000 Milas All Power, Air, Excellent Condl~ tlon. 614-446-4225, Aher 4p.m. 72 Trucks for Sale 198a Cimero RS, Blac k ext, grer. Int. 37,000 mll11. All pwr. 1975 Peterbih conventional 400 cummings amall block Road Ranger, 13 speed trans., 411 rear-end . 614-388-9621. opt ons, transferable 6 yr 60,000 mile warranty. Trades accepted. $5850. 614-446-0381 or 614-445-8'194 1988 Chovy Borona $3 895 1989 Nissan Sentra n:295 ; '1997 1978 4283. Pontiac S!Jnblrd, $2,29!; 1989 Chevy C.teb<lty, S4,29!; 1987 Plymouth Horizon, $1 ,995; 198g Ctlevy Cav11ltr, $4,595 ; 1986 Ctlovy C1vallar $1,495, 1984 Chevy Camaro t1,ns; 1986 Chevy No11a $1,695; 1985 Ford Exp $'1,595; 1983 Chevy Cavalier SW, $1,195; 1982 AMC SW $1195, 1985 1983 0/ds Cutlass $1,895, Chevy Cavalier, $1,295, 1984 Renault $695; 1976 D1tsun 280-Z $89!. B&O Auto Satos, Highway 160, North. 8t4-446-8665. Olds Cutla&a Supreme 57,000 Mil11, 1 owner, AMIFM Stereo/Cassette, 4-Naw Tires, Excellent Condition, Asking, 1988 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger, l urbo, 5 speed , 70,00 0 miles, 28 mpg . sharp, sporty, $2,850. 304- 72 Trucks for Sale Autos for Sale $7,500. 614-361-11649. Scouy'a Used Cara, New Havon, WV. 304-882-3752. 1986 Ponttac Fire Bird $3,595. 1987 Blazer 4x4 $6.850. 1935 Flhh Avanuo $3,500. 1985 S-10 V-6 long bod piekup $3,100. 1982 V.JJ Chevrolet Caprice Classic 42,000 original miles $1,500. 1966 Cut- tau Corrlo V-8 S2,69! 1984 Olds Cutlass C.rri1 $1,995 . 1989 BIJiek c~ntury lim/1ed $5,500. 1983 Dodge 400 convert Jabla $2,895. 1974 Coachman uc cond, $3,500 1981 Olds 98 Ford Explorer, 614-446- 1981 F-150 Ford XLT, standard , 6 cyl, eriJise, •ir, loaded, exe cond , 304..S82-2042 1986 Chell)' S-10, 68,000 Miles, 4 speed, 4 Cylinder, Rally Wheels, 614-379·2428, 30H75-1645. 1987 Nissan 4x4, black low miles , lake ovor payment~! 614- 992-!347 1987 Toyota, 2 Wheel Drive 57,00() Miles, Air, Topper, Bed Liner, $6,000. 614-256·1203. 1989 lsuzu PU, $3,695; Chevy S.10 P.U. $3,595 ; Ford F-150, PU, $2,695; Ford Ranlor, PU , $4,7'95 , Ch9vy S-10, 4x4, PU $3,195; 1988 1985 1989 1985 1985 Chevy S-10 PU $1895· 1985 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1889 A1tro van, loaded, color t.v., vcr, cb, mini bUnda, many extra s. Must ste to appreciate. aell lmf)'1ediately. No Must reasona ble otter refused. Evil, Condition; New 4 Wheeler 350 4x4 w/460 motor, high mileage, tleady duty supenslon, btd liner, dual tanks, good tight truck, $7,000. 1985 Ford F250, 1987 Rlnkor 20 112ft. opon bow, 175hp OMC attrn drive, trailer f85oo, et<~-m~ea • 76 30H75-5306. 1987 Chevy Silverado, PU, 4 WO. 614-446·3813. Evelrudl Excell•nt I 446-4283. 1981 Honda 900 Custom . 614· 454 Marine Engine, New, Other Marine Par1e, Sf-.ns.6647. 19,82 Honda V45 Magna, 1,600 m•les , exc shapo, $1,200. 304- Budget Tnnsmlaalons , UHd & rebuilt, st1rtlng at Sgg; Auto tires, mat ching helmet, onglne, 1986 Kawasaki ZL 600 street bike, now tiree, batlory & 1une up, exc cond, 304-675-6858. Pano. 614-245-!lln, 614-3711- :=:r=:ls==l==I==I~ 372-3933 or 1·1100-273-8585. Wanted To Buy: Good Uood 1 Hardtop For JHp C J 7 614-446- 2306. ' I Real Estate General MINIFARM o(All 446·2917 •R. E. KNOTTS SR. • N E wE I I 1I 9 • Ron'• TV Service, specializing In Zenith also ltrvlclng moat other brands. Houst calla, also some lppllance r1p1lra. WV 304-676-2393 Ohio 614-446-2454. Septic lank Pumping $90, Gall Ia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon, OH 1-1100-637-9528. ' Stw-Vac Service Georgu Crtak Rd . P1111, auP: pfiH, pickup, and dtllvery. 814- Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncondltlonof llfotlmo guorontoo. i.Qcaf rotoroncoa IUmlohod. Froo ntlmotoo. Colt colllct t· 614-237-G4811, day Of night. RoglfS Booomont Wotorprootlng. Comt>loto Mobllo Homo S.t-Upo, Aapal,.; Commerlcal, RuldenCtolmo Ai:coptod.I14·2!1·1B11. .- Curtll Home Improvements: v.. re Experience On Older & struc:Uon, 814-381-8086, FrH Et· tlrnotoal .. Ahead. we'll .... you------ !" Will build patio covers, decks, ecreaned rooms, put up vinyl oldlng or traltar 245-6S5l 82 okl~lng. < 614· Plumbing & Heating Carter'• Plumbing and Healing Fourth and Prne Relax and renew yoursell m !hts 3 bedroom home overlook· mg I he nver 811ck and vmyl extenm will !eep matntenance at a mtnt mum Other Ieat ures tnclud e lam tly room. 2 baths. 2 car ga ra ge and satellite dtsh Callloday lor an appotntmenl lo see lhts one Pnced al $54 ,900 #500 85 Real Estate General Here a stately home . Thts sq. ft. of I space, With living room, room. kitchen, office or den, 4 bedrooms, baths , 32x40 stainless steel pool. 2 patios. two car garage and a large stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have SIX box stalls and a tack room . Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn and other sheds. All this and muclt more are here among the t02 acres mA of beautiful rolling hills Priced at only $157,900 By appoinbllent only. N362 ' General Hauling E l R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, Will hi" oond, grovol, dirt ond Trimming, Tr• Removal, kedge coot. 304-10!-3641. Trimming. FI'H E11ima1111 1143&7-nGT. 87 Upholstery JET Aeration Motor~, repalrtd. Ntw I r•buln m01oro In otock, RON 'HS Complete the chuckle quoted by ftlltng in the misstng words you develop from step No. 3 below. Mowrey's Uphollterlng MtViolng trl county aru 28 yearw. The best k1 tumllure upholstering. EVANS, JACKSON, Olt t-tooCall 30W75-4154 for !roo n!37·i528. tlm.t•. - let your home pay lor itselll Th•s house has 2 apartments . Downst81rs 1s a ~mlortable 2 room apt & garage. UpstBJrs a n1ce 2 BR apt wl balh , kit . & LA See today. Pnce Reduced RUTLAND - lhos lovely 2 story home has 3 BR, 1 ba(h, room . There are also truit 1rees on the property Call us loday I I I I lvn4 I I I I I I c vtnyl stdm g [no upkeep) . Galha Rural Water System small yard [no wor!). and a front porch. Thts four rooms. two bed· . wtth bath and a shower m tub. Ideal for a retired couple or a young couple tust startmg to buy their first home [not paytng rent). See lhts home now. #696 for. ..St· b Real Estate General AN ACRE with thiS 1 lloor ranch, LA, DR, k1t, 3 BR , 2 baths Th1s home IS well insulated & located on Cook Ad (Hemlock Grovo) 1n a beautiful COIJntry set!lng Priva1e Pr1ced lor Ou1ck Sate DOWNTOWN POMEROY - OOI:JWVI:J l:l'v'3H 11.aM ·pea4v IJB:) 01 paaN ON s,aJa41.. :sJa>IO!IS Jadwnq J!941 JOj pajupd uefio1s S!41 pe4 p004Joq -461au Aw U! do4s J9illnw 841 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General .. i 8NIV'l0:J noA to loaf( a11his house I S25,000. DNWVOJ nolf l:JV3H 3;)N3HM 1HfJnOB 3/BWOZ ..• S137·WVI:J:JS .. 0/H;Jl:JO :JI1l:JV9 • •• •• Ol S113MSN\f ' .·' .· .·.·.• Real Estate General ·.·, 23 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH 446-6806 IWI.'r';;~: REALTOR' ·.·. ·. ·. .' FOR SALE Nestled in the middle of 5 acres, this beauttful 2 story brick & cedar house offers the following . 3800 Sq. Ft. Central air featuring two heat pumps 4 bedrooms 3Y. baths, 3 showers, 2 lubs Large foyer with Bruce hardwood floortng L.A., D.R., Den with woodburning fireplace Large kitchen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featurtng the Super Pantry Jenn·Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor Kitchen Aide dishwasher Completely finished basement area with full bath and brick woodburning fireplace, complete 2nd kitchen , great lor summer canning , or family gatherings . Tastefully landscaped front and back featuring large patio area. City schools- Washington Elem. Must see to appreci· ate. OuaiHied & Serious buyer only please Phone: 446·1423 After 6 P.m. but With plenty of privacy I The lower level w111 hol d 4 cars plus I Ups tairS · II BA, 1 baltl . lR. DR. 2 nice porches with terraced backya rd Beaut1ful woodwork l ~ us1 see• Ofastlcally RediJced . BEAUTlFUL 2 SlORY, Vtctonan Decor w/carpetedl · hardwood floors. LA. DR. kit . 3 BR. remodeled heat piJmp wla .c. Well 1ns1Jiated. Pr1ce redu ced for a qu1ck sale In e 40's . 180 E 2nd , Middleport SR 881 - 1'1\o mllta weal of Darw1n. This t 11ory house also has living quarl&fl on the basement level IDf a lOlBI ol 5 BR, 2 baths, plus 2 garages, workshop, pool, many x-tras . A LOVELY COUNTRY SETTING ABSOLUTELY CHARMING home on double lot LR< DR< 1 v, bath, kil. wlbar, utility rm . 11.11g closets . Full bsmt garage , ~87. PRETENTIOUS - RAMBLER. ranch home sttuate d o n 4 7 ac res, tht s home leatures 5 Bds . and or otf•ce . playroom. 2'1~ baths, uttlity room. cathedral ce•hngs over hvm~ room. d 1n1ng room and k•tchcn, c onversabon p1t '" hvtng room and stone ft replace, lire and secunty alarm sy stem . fm tshed fami ly room with fire place . tl eat pump and cen tral a1r. 2 car garage, cove red p aho . barn . stoc ked pond Home has app 3.000 sq It hvmg space and mary oth e r 1n format1on ame n!lt es Ca ll for #718 CEDAR & STONE RANCH- Every1h1ng's ~c1al about 1h1s la sh1onab~ comemporary home armon1zed LR. OR , 3 bedrms, 2 baths , lg master bedrm loads of cabme1s m kit , new !amdy room w1 th a V1ctonan lOIJCh Wall IJ M b1J1It m wlbar atea and exua storage Back door pauo and garage large lot w1th trees m a lovely ne1ghb0rhood . ThiS home 1s ol superb quality CHAROLAIS LAKE AREA- E. Bethel Church Rd . Designed for Happy Living and very secluded You'll find charm and conventence plus prestige and pleasure in a brick and cedar home. Groat room, w/many wtndows, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. tg . closets. family rm . wlwet bar & horseshoe bar & stools 2 car garage, 3 ae. m~ of wood and lawn. THIS IS FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY. mor e 1734. - Less than t yr. old. Very lg rms. throughout Deluxe Dayton doublewide, master bedrm . wtbath, familr bath, 3 bedrm6 ., formal dining, loads o pine cabtnets. 1 car garage. Hard to great price! $40,000. SPECIAL $39,900 - City water, sewer and 3 bedrms., vinyl ranch, t 'h baths, tiled kit., din . area, cozy living rm., hardwood tloors,full basement with family rm. and woodburner and outside entry. AC Shaded deck with carport. 26x23. garage. Excellent to work on your cars. Storage shed Treed. Excellenl concrete 40x 98 from Pom. Make an offer . PriCII Aeduood . BIOWELL we have a house with 2 bedrooms and bath, family room, kitchen and living room , 12x20 m~ ouibutlding, 1 car detached garage All on over 112 aero . Asking only $19,500 Call for more informatton 1365 BUILDING LOTS 2 acres- $7,500 4 acres - $7 000 6t acres- $3B,500 1'h Acres - $6,000 4'h Acres - $8,500 rn HAYES REAL ESTATE Jack W. Carsey ll lAliO I Realtor Cell end list with uot 382 ~- ~- #V78. FOR YOUNG MODERNS - AHordable 34 bedroom ranch wnh LR . FA. 1 bath , eat-in k1tchen, range, ret . u~l rm . carpel. gas heat. CIA, carpet approx t ac mil Call for location and 1679. PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION. A qutet neighborhood 1s where you wtll be il you buy lhts lovely 3 BR ranch with LT. kitchen/dinette, t 'h baths , large fam1ly room, range, dtshwasher, ref., disposal, utility rm , elec BB heat. aly scltools on Y. ac mA. Call COLONIAL CHARM FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition . 3 bedrooms. 1Yo baths. kitchen. LR. DR with woodbuming liroplace. This home is well eared lor and located eonventently to town and shopping. Very good garden spot . 1 car garage You have no idea what a nice homo until you see inside. ~41l,OCJO. 11737. CONFIDENTIALLY WE SAVEO THIS ONE FOR YOU & YOUR FAMILY: Owner has made repairs & painted inside and out. Lovely 3 bedrm. ranch w!large eat-in kit., LA, bedrms., balhs, uttllty rm., 1 car attached garage & many to see ground pool, 2 e·xs· butldtngs, large barn, shed , and cellar house Call lor more mlorm atJon GAVIN DR.- 2 WAYS TO BUY - Stratght out or land con· uact. 3 bedroom home, moe fenced yard , n e w carpet. newly painted ins1de and out, lamily room and more $34,000 N339 $21 .:X•O. #356 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil Good building sues Rural RIO GRANDE AREA- Three tracts of land I) 22 acres mil. water avarlable Some t1mber Road frontage Call tor more *290 2) 20 acres m'l 3) 100 acres. or buy all three wtth 40x60 Information horse barn, 14x60 implement storage shed All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd Va.,ou s prices Call tor more tnfor· CHESHIRE AREA - 12 9 acres mil of vacant land Not matton. #359 restncted Has two story barn Some ttmber and 700' road Frontage on Stor{ s Run Ad Call for details Askrng lor .STARCHER HAMRICK RD - tO acres mil of vacant $16.550 1335 ground. Lots ol pine trees . Call for details Only $20,000. LEGENO BLVD.- Good bu1id1ng s1te tn n1ce neighborhood City water available. Call today lor details 1373 • ••• • sawm1ll and sevoral p1aces of farm eqUipment plus remo- deled home w/4 bedrooms, I1V1ng room, bath, and lovely eat-in kttchen wtth walnut cabtnets, secluded sentng. Call today tor details. REDUCED 1388 CROWN CITY AREA - Is thts 2 bdrm home with lrvtng room , 124 ACRE Mil FARM - Located on Lincoln Ptko and this din;ng room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over 1-112 style vtnyl sided home With 4 bedrooms . 2 baths, family •c:cr.. Only $27,500 Call today for your appomtmenl #358 ranch room. dtntng room and ktlchen, fireplace. 36x48 approx bam, new fences, tobacco base, so me tmp lements Asking NEW LISTING - 1987 14x65 Clayton New pen mobile home , 1277 2 bedrooms, t bath, total elect In ci ty school dismct For only $69,900. Call for your appomtmonttoday GALLIPOUS AREA - 19 acres mil Ctty water available with oil wells . Gtve us a call for locatton . Asktng $17.500. 1326 .t • t • .·• i'• :: :: ; •• t ~ ~ '•± · •• t • •• i 1749. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 3 ae ol Hat land mn. Enjoy living tn a country hom.e very close to town. Large 2 story w/4 bedrms bath ktt., dtning rm .. LA. 2 cement porches b<irn and bldgs, large trees and a good gardpn spot AHordable price . Mid $40's 1724. NEW LISTING. CHOICE LOTS. Each lot over 112 plus aero for butldmg houses or for mobile home. Check these out. Call lor more 11704, NEW LISTING -IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 7 ac. mil ol flat land. Cozy LA with fireplace, extra fg. kit., with bar and eating area. Full basement, and above ground pool. 10 miles out;ot town . REDUCED. #725. NEW USTING. ACREAGE- 72 acres mil (70 mil pasture). Very old house, small barn , pond, 3 springs and all mineral rights . Call \ shade trees 1n the yard tmmed1ate possess1on A very line home. Low $40's :• •• • ' .•• ; •.. • 11709. LOT FOR SALE- 1 acre lot lor sale 1n Addison Township. Call for price and :. t t locatton I information < •"• 1619. THIS HOME is located on 1 ac. mil foaluring 3 bedroom with family room, kilch· en, bath, covered carport, large. storage building . This home is an excellent staner home priced in tho 30's . Call for more information d1sh and auachments, 8 ' round above· Canada!! Realty ' 1702. NEW LISTING: Ranch style home wtth 1-t/2 baths lamtly room, dintng room new carpets, new windows and doors appx 1384. sq . fl. ot ttvtng space Call ior a~ appotntment 1714. NEW i ranch 2 BR. t bath , LA with d1mng area, eat-in kitchen . On 42 acs. m~ . #748. 15 ACRE FARM MiL This property ts located just past the Galila County line tnto Jackson County. School District IS Southwestern. Home tearures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , appx. 1152 sq ft, bottle gas heat, atr cond., 2 car detached garage. Satellite #696. CLOSE IN - Home with LA, Lg . BR, 2 baths . oat-1n kilchen. luel oil heat, basement on I ac m~ M!H pad also. Also extra 11 .9 aes. m~ wh1ch can be divtded for added price. Call z 1355 ,; OWNER WILL TAKE TERMS , 1660. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - Cozy and warm bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrm. eat-tn kttchen, range and relrig ., sunporch, full basement, oil and woodbuming furnace, well insulated Ntce lot and 1 car garage 1726. NEW LISTING INVESTORS make yourself some money, 300 acres mA with four very old houses. 3 barns, approx . 36x48 each, tim· ber, and all mineral nghts. Call for more information ~76. LOOK WHAT S37,500 WILL BUY! older home w/LR, DR, 3 BA, 1. bath. kitchen , luel otl heater. new rool, 2 ouibutldtngs Call lor appt ' ' ' .•' ' • M712. KMR. 3 bedrm., 1'h story home situated on 2 lg. lois and basement, close to shopping centers. Well kept home and large 2 car 1741. MIDDLE,ORT ANYONE? $28,000 Will buy thts exceptional nice 3 bedrm ., 11; baths ., 2 sty. home. Lovely new carpel, range, washer & dryer. 1y, car Neat and clean homo located Real Estate General CITY SCHOOLS - And thts nice 3 bedroom bnck ranclt tn a well kept neighborhood This homo 1ncludes t -112 bath, lrvtng room. dining-kitchen combo, full basement, heat pump, cen· trol air and ear garage Asktng $64.900 Call tor your show· ing. 1368 RIO GRANDE AREA - 9.2 acres mil and new home with livtng room , 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. kitchen, laundry room, barn, cellar buildtng , and small house Only one mtle !rom Rto Grands Call for more 1nlo 13n BULAVILLE PIKE - Is thts 2 bedroom wood Stded home w1th bath, kttchen, large liVIng room and laundry. heat with natural gas, wood or coal, lull basement, 2 car detached garage and 16·x20· butld1ng All on over 2 acres . Only '36,000 11381 FARM- t48 acres mil wtlh large tobacco base, newer IN CITY - 2 yr old all bnck condom1ntum w1th 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. equtpped kttchen w/custom oak cabinets, dtmng area, livtng room , laundry with washer and dryer. This well built home oHers heat pump, carport, large walk-In closet, wall to wall carpet and much more. Call for tnfo Asking '58,500 1378 · ~ garage . Treed lot. lmmcdtalc posscss ton . 11675 TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FIND THIS doublewide ranch to be more than lust what you are looking for. Pertecdy harlnon zed in every way. LA/FA. OR. 3 BAs, 2 baths, k1l w/bar, range, dishwasher. woodburning fireplace, elec H. P., CIA, on approx. 1 ac. MIL Call today 'I acres and remodeled home with living room, 3 bedrooms, 1· bath , largo combination famtly and dtning room. heat pumplolectnc tumace, Nral water, also horse bam . All for '54,000. 1375 block bldg . wlconcrete noor, carpe ted Many good quatili es Call us for info. SR 124 , 5 min . 11609. READY FOR OCCUPANCY NATIONAL REGISTER Victorian, excellent condtllon Down by the Ohio Atver e rin Gallipohs. OH VERY ELEGANT !urn-of-the century homo. 4 bedrm , 3 baths, library, useful attic and complete basement. 5 ltroptaces, gas heat wtth central atr, garage Romantic gazebo, patios, beaubtully landscaped. All lovingly matnteined . Potential bod and" breakfast or remain residential. 1380 A BLUE RIBBON INVESTMENT - 4 ,000 sq . h. Bus!ton 1614) 992·2403 losltftO<ol614)992·71&0 Real Estate General .. ' '62,000 fen ced yard. LOW utilities , por ches N 2nd Middleport. See •t toda,- . Great Price. Raduood . HMs n E F t' E f RIO GRANDE AREA - Conventontly located on 826 acre IS thts spacious well · ke pt ranch with 3 bedrooms, d1mng room, huge famtly room , and 2 car attached cas heat, ce ntral a~ r, 1acuzz1 . deck You need to ~'. ~' YOU'LL LOVE IT -InSide and cull Floor plan bu11t homo LA, 2 or 3 BR. bath . utiltry room . garage, maintenance free, lanced 1n yord. Good iocabon . Mulberry Hts ., P Make ua an offer Price Reduced. Pnce Reduced. - Ranch style built home, LR, ea t-m kit , 3 BR, 2 baths, FP, 2 car garage , pond, wood s, 12 plus acres, on SR 143 out of Pomeroy Pn ce Greatly ~~';· Real Buy 5 aaes mil . Or can leave 11730. PEEK AT WHAT'S NEW - Look f~r a bnghl future tn this bright new home. Great room w/stone ltreplace, cherry cabinets. Jacuw, 2 baths, 3 bedrms ., super farge master bedrm wtwalk-in closet, in-ground pool. 1 ac. mil. Immediate possession . A great bargam. Make olfer. bi-level with family rm , hvmg rm , eat-in ktlc hen . >I• """'"'• room. Elec heat pump, c~n1ral atr. 2 car attached aaraQe. patio with privacy fence. All o thrs on two lots Extra lot has water tap. Asking only $69.000 • 6• 304-675- Electrical GREEN ACRES SUBD.- Is lhts lovely 5 bedroom. 2 bath, WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Gatltpotle, Ohio 614·446-3888 HEAT PUMP S.loa 6 Servlco , 304-1175-3099 or 6"-446-8308. Ridenour 1788. • LIFE'S TOO Nowor Homeo. Room Addltlono, 84 Electrical & Founclotlon WO<k, Roollng, Refrigeration Wlndowo & Sldln;. Froo Eo11motoaf Aoloron<e~, No Job To I::--,.,....,.,.,.....:.__.;___ 81 Or S 111 814_.41-'"'225 RHidentl_. or commercial 8 mil -v · wiring, new MrVIce or repalrt. D I E ConltNCtlon General Muter Uc.nHd eleclriclan. Contractor, Roofing, Concrete, General Repalre, General Con· i1 448-11294. LA< kit., large porch , u11 l1 ty woods , fruit trees. barn for horse. completely fenced . a 30'x40 ' garage . Just what you 're looking Real Estate General • Or Improvement& Including: Ptumbl~, &a.etrlcai. ln1ur1nce I 1 0 10 Banery Home Improvements Rest Estate General OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER Co1y and economtcal to ltve m. like new shmgled rool, whtle SEE TO BELIEVE - This 3 bedroom home ts located on 62 acres wtth I 'h acre stocked pond cH Camper, tlal The muffler shop in my L.--1--L-J.........l_J..---l neighborhood had this slogan printed for their bumper sticA RM0 R 0 I kers: "There's No Need To Call 53371 S.R. 681 East, Reedsville, OH. SUDAY, SEPT. IS, 1991 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FOR SALE •7'/a ACRES oON PAVED ROAD •5 MILES OUT •RURAL WATER •RURAL ELECTRIC -GOOD SPRING oON SCHOOL BUS RT. •SOME TIMBER •SOME CLEARED •NO BUILDINGS •PRICE $14,000 oOWNER FINANCING IIIII 81 Eleclrtc. Excailen1 Condition! $800. 114-388-0818. 81 I z0 B E tinental Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 Davie T uB H0 G I I--,I-TI-Iro6_:;.1_:::_-rl--1 I 2263 . Now gaa t1nka, one ton !ruck wheels, radi1tor1, floor mats, etc. A & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304· M I 5 Campers& Motor Homes Services . -' 1989 4.3·Vor1ec engine and trans. out of S-10 4-whHI-drhte. 12,000 miles, exh1u11, radiator, 79 1911 t7 ft . Soil Conlolnod Con' .. ' Motorcycles now . POLLAN Auto Parts & Accessories Spokt Ctltrry Truck WI1His, $80. 614-245-11405. 1,800 miles, reb\Jllt $1,900. 304-675-1118. •, . Tank 814-367· 1989 Chevy 4x4, 314 ton, 350 $1000, 614-742-267!. engine, 4 speed laurus 9mm 314 Ton Chovy Roar End 411 plslol, satin nlckle, 304·675- Gea,., $65; 8 HP Riding lawn 6864. Mower, No Motor $30: 4 Wtllle 74 WOlD GAM I I R Ac I l G 15, 1991 September Mocor And condition! 304-675-2440 . Real Estate General I for Sale 12 Ft. S.are Boat And Trailer S HP CLAY 15, 1991 Rearrange the scrambled words below to make simple words. Print lette rs of each in its line of sq uares . 75 Boats & Motors 1986 Dodge Caravan LE, 7 passanger, every option, 90,000 miles, nice cond, asking $5,95(). Dodge Rampage, PU, S1,495. B&D Auto Sale , Highway 160, Nonh. 614-446-6865. ====./ Editod 6244 7921. 1!il84 Honda Interceptor YFSOOA, 1990 Ford F·150, XLT Laria1, 4x4, pw, AMtFM stereo, dual gas loaded truck, 17,000 ml, $950d 1080 H•rlty Oevldton Custom Soh Tall, wlmotorcyclt trailer 17,000 mlltl, $9000. 814·892~ 304-45lf·1522. 675·5979. Chevy S·iO, PU, $1,695; 1982 ' September T:~~:t;~y S©R~1J-L££~Ss by R. 0 6 6 Motorcycles 614·441!-1037. Wl1h Stall. Prlco: $400. 514-441: 1980 Joep CJ-5, $2,800, Good 0819. Real Estate General e u~ FO< S300 CMC Jimmy Blaz'er, $3,195, 1983 $~1,~49:.:5::_.----=----~':''m:·:6:14:-9:9:2·:52:2:5:. 1987 Horizon $2,100. 1985 Me rLymt $800. 1985 Cavalier $90 0. 1984 Trans Am $2 ,500. Now, $522. Will Soli 614·361-7927. Yamaha Warrior, 614·25~1020 . 1979 International Transstar II sem i, model 40708 400 Cum mins, exc cond, $6000, 614·9a5· 3394 ahor Spm. 74 8ft. Fibarglase Topper Bought wv . •• • .. • ' • •• • :• 1710. 30 ACRE FARM MIL' wtth tobacco •' base and bam. 2 story lrame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, utility room Call for price and location. ;• •.. ~ 1727. NEW USTING: 32 acres mA, (6 aes. mil woods. 26 acs. m~). tdeal for building houses. Call for more inlo. 1723. NEW LISTING. 16 'ac. mlf farm with 14 ac. mil paslut'll and older house has 3 BR LR kit. and bath. Also 66x75 bam in good ccindi: tion, corn crib, macltinery shed ana workshop. Mid 40's. t729. NEW LISTING. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - 14 Acs . m/1, choice land lor butldtng homes or for mobile homes. River entrance. . . ... ~ -· . . ·' :' ' 'I .·- -· ~ ....... 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 LOCATED IN RODNEY VILLAGE II LOOK AT THIS LON, LOW PRICE. $23,000 CENTERVILLE - ATTRACTIVE HOME HAS VINY L SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS , FAMILY ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, t CAR GARAGE APPOX. 1 ACRE LAWN OUTSTANDING BUYAT$28,500 . 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTlY USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $55.000 . RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK -VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX 23 ACRES. 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 PRETIY LAND. $38,000 RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. I $1 500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. I C14I~~~!IR~ T?~~R~~M- APPAOX. 25 ACRES WITH I #621. PRICE REDUCED: Great s1af1er home teaMing 3 BR, bath. kitchen, ltv. rilt. with app. 1000 sq. ft. olllvtng space. Call lor appt. Priced in the $30's. HOME TO ON A TOUR OF THIS . FRONT ENTRY BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES. LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOME. ONLY $72,000. '·. f E HOME . NICE COUNTRY OLO FASHIONED CHJ,RM HOME BUILT IN THE 1890's IS AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS. PRESENT OWNERS ADDED A ROOM AND BATH IN 1981 AND ALSO DID SOME REMODELING IN t976 MAKING THIS A VERY COMFORTABLE AND SPACIOUS HOME . 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS, LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER FRONTAGE. BETIER CALL SOON! $65,000 COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM. PLUS RECREATION ROOM . LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE . SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT $t25,000 . LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS , COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT 35 THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000 NEAR HOI.ZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, ·EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE $65,000 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. OAKWOOD DRIVE - CITY CONVENIENCE. COUNTR) TRANQUILITY. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZY FIREPLACE AREA 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT I $79,000 . THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU, AND YOU WILL DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SETTING OF THIS SPACIOUS HOME WELL BUILT RANCH WITH APPROX. 1800 SO FT. OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE MIL. PRICED TO SELL AT $60,000.00 . AUDREY F. CANADAY BROKER ROBERT BRENNEMAN REALTOR 446-21~4 LINDA G. SKIDMORE REALTOR 379-2686 HART r. FLOYD "REALTOR 446-3383 HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 2~ LOCIJS7 ~TP.~~T GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45631 (:3) .....,.. STARCHER RD. • POMEROY • is this lovely well kept 1· 1/2 story sided homo with 4 bedrooms , bath, dining room, d en with woodburner, h11109 room and kttchen, parbal basemenl. detaclted 2 car garage . 20x30 barn 8x30 covere d porch All th1s and much more on 82 acres mil - -·- Asktng only $75,000 Call for more dota1ls ' 1387 f _ ·~ ' ~ POMEROY AR.EA - Character. style, country charm Thts home has 11 all. Older home, completely refurbished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wrap-around porch. Several butld· mgs . Sttuated on approx. t -1/2 acres . Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500.00. Wilt take MH for down payment. 1345 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is flus aluminum stded 1· 112 story. home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room. kilclt· en and liVing room . Full basement on 1 aae conven!ent to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call lor details 11372 NEW LIMA RD - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large spacious kitchen with island range . Home has had lots ot care Look this one. Only $35,000 1361 NEW USTING - tn Pomeroy. Thts home was built in the 1940's and shows the character and quality of the era Four bedrooms, largo living room, dtning room. full basedrive-in garage , in-ground pool Asking t37e WHY PAY RENT - When you can own this heme Only $20,000. Nice ranch homo sitting on t/2 aero mil, 3 bed. , I trees, grapes and raspberries Call for 1357 dou,blll'l•ide with 3 bed· car attached livtng room, mora information. 1371 r' 'I �Page-D8-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant , wv September 15, 1991 Sludge seen helpful in cutting lead levels in soil WASHINGTON (AP) - Spil in urban gardens and yards may contain dangerously high levels of lead, but an Agriculture Department agronomist says mixing composted sewage sludge with the contaminated soil may reduce the danger. Rufus Chanev said he has found Campaign being well-received • RESERVE CHAMPION DULL- Whites_ton~ Farms, Aldie, Va., Champion Farms, Galhpohs, and Edward Tillman, Powhatan, Va., all shared ownership of this reserve grand champion bull at the 1991 Maryland Slllte Fair Angus show in Timonium. First named the reserve junior champion, the bull is Whitestone Potential 071. He is an April 1990 son ol" Jacs Hudson. (Photo by American Angus Association). Farmers to make less money this year WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm crs w111_make sli ghtly less mon ey th ts year th an 111 rcco rd- sc um g 1990. the Agn culturc Department reports_ . USDA srud Wednesday that net ~ash mcom c for 1991 IS forecast down 5 percent from the 19 90 record of nearly S60 b1ll1on. whdc net farm 1ncomc IS down abou t onc-temhfrom $50 b1111on . Unl1kc net cash mcomc, net farm tncom c tncludcs dcprcctauon costs for farm butldmgs, equ1pmcnt and machm cry. . . . USDA blamed the d1p 1n farm carntn gs on lower gra1n cas h receipts for farmer s in drought - many parts of the Com Belt. st n cken area s, and on slump ing But corn prices have jumped, datry pnccs. Datry rece ipts will be the department said, and should dow n an cst1matcd 12 percent. it compensate for yield decreases. sa1d . Wheat cash receipts, however, arc Th e forecast for government expected to fall 16 percent from a support payments remain s at S8 year earlier because production is bdl,on to S9 btllton. expected to decline 26 percent. Total crop receipts arc forecast Total livestock and dairy at3 percent above the 1990record. receipts arc expected to slip 3 pcrU.S gra1n supplies ha.vc tight· cent from the 1990 record, USDA cncd considerably from midsum- said. ~n c r fore casts, USDA said. Corn Led by labor expenses, shortand soybean producuon forecasts term interest expenses and seed arc well down from earlier projcc- costs, this year's production uons, due mamly to the drought in expenses arc forecast up 1 percent. WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S. Meat Export Federation says a worldwide campaign to stimulate demand for U.S. beef is being well rc cc i ved by foreign buyers as domestic caulc prices continue to . han g below 570 per hundred pounds. "In virtually all markets , we were able to intensify trade contacts and promotions already under way," said the group's president, Phii"Scng. Seng said U.S . beef and veal exports, including variety meats, were up 21 percent in the first six months of 1991 compared with the same period a year earlier. The federation's steps to promote beef include a meeting with the Korean Livestock Products Marketing Organization. a quasi- · governmental buying agency for South Korean beef imports. Greg Smith Says: New shortening developed from soybeans WASHINGTON (AP) Efforts to develop new uses for soybeans have resulted in such products as a new vegetable shortening made entirely of soybean oil and soy-based printing ink. The new shortening appeared last December on the she! vc s of li ,OOO stores in California and it could be available nationwide nex t year, says the Agriculture Department's Farm line magazine. Ten stat es have legi slati on passed or pending that requires the usc of soy ink on all printing jobs contracted by the state. the magazine said in a recent edition. Thev arc Illinois, Minnesota. Missouri. Ohio, South Dakota , Wi sc onsin. South Carolina. New Jersey. Iowa and Arkansas. : Roger Tclschow. president of a printing firm in Silver Spring, Md .. tllat uses soy-based ink. said it benefits the environment in th ree ~ays : it is non-volatile. wh1 ch ;ncans it will not evaporate and fclcasc toxic ch cm1cals; it is a l"encwablc resource. unl ike :jlctroleum which forms the basis of ,.. ~ tooking for something J,ew to munch on? .. •· WASHINGTON (AP)- Lookffig for something new and different to munch on? ·: Not to worry. says the Agricui Jural Extension Service at the Uni1/crsity of Tennessee Institute of 1\gricuhure. :. Coming soon to your groce ry 90rc arc hot dog rolls navorcd wilh mustard and fruit-Oavored iced tea in wide-mouthed boulcs. Flavors. (~c extension service notes. incl ude lemon. orange. raspberry . lemon mint and tropical. · Also showing up soon will be antelope meat, which th~ extension service notes has only I 27 calories and 2.3 grams of fat in a threeounce serving. And there's going to l!_C microwave popcorn in six colors -:-but only one color to a bag. .- 'hi:: i1''' ''·"""· . . :,,JJ.> ''f . ~, <· . ATTENDS SESSION Gary L. Darry, Gallipolis, . recently returned from Jackson Hole, WY, where he spent three days updating his knowledge and experience as a _senior carpet inspector. Barry is the owner or Special Care Cleaning & lnsurance Repair service ~allipolis . • other inks; and it washe s out of paper easily when it is recycled. Soybeans arc one of the nation's most important crops, earning $10.93 biii10n for U.S. farmers in 1990, compared with $13.62 billion for corn and $6 .84 billion for wheat. But th e American Soybean Ass ociation says that in the last seve n years , U.S. soybean farmers lost more than S2 billion in annual revenue to export competitors. Soybean promotion efforts may that when recycled sludge is mixed with contam inated soil, it " binds " lead and prevents its absorption by plants. The mi xture lowered lead uptake in lettuce, a vegetable particularly vulnerable to soil lead, by as much as 64 percem compared with leuucc grown in soil wnhout com posted sludge, Chancy said. "This may be a rare opportunity to have one wasiC product ncutmlize another probl em," he said Monday. ··or course. the sludge used must have only low levels of lead. cadm1um and other metals.·· Chancy . who works at a l~b 111 Beltsville, Md., said, "It's iron ic because I began the sludge research concerned about the dangers of lead and other metals in the sludge itself. I ne ver expected sludge could make soil safer." Before choosing a garden spoi, he said, urban vegetable gardeners should ha vc the soil tested. Don't plant leafy vegetables - in which lead tends to conccnuatc - in soil that contains 500 or more parts per million of lead. Truckers leaving Texas asked to check for killer bees WASHINGTON (AP ) day . Truckers leaving the Rio Grande A dozen Texas counties arc Valley of Texas arc being warned quarantined to prevent the intento check their cargo for unwelcome tional movement of the bees out of hitchhikers: "killer" bees. the area where they have been Swarms of Africanizcd honey- detected. bees, unlike domestic honeybees. Almost 140 swarms of Africanarc known to "abscond" in late izcd bees migrating from Mexico summ er or fall , or, Texas agricul- have been trapped and destroyed in ture offic1al Paul Jackson describes Texas since October 1990. Most of it, ·'just pick up and move.·· the swanms have been in Starr and The bees· tendency to flee Hidalgo counties along the Rio threatens to help push the species Grande. More than 1,400 traps arc north ward from South Texas, said set up across South Texas. Jackson, chief inspector of the Texas Apiary Inspection Service, an agency of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. In the last month. two swarms 614-221-0888 of the bees were discovered on tr~cks ncar Corpus Christi, Jackson ATTORNEY·•·LAW sa1d. 8 East 11'1104 Strett, Suite 900 One of the swarms came in on a Coluntus, Ohio natbed truck, hidden ncar the spare w e; the other came north with some cotton-picking machinery. 992-6417 " If you find bees around a II\ POIIIIfly With truck, the od~~ arc ltlatthcy may be Afncantzcd. Jackson said TucsllTTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULlEW BANKRUPTCY LW.CENNAMO LOCAL CONSULTATION ' Page4 '92 Model Buicks and Pontiacs Now On Display. ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - South · cast Ohio could attract big landfill developers who would have free rein if a waste management plan isn't in place by June, said the hc:td of a solid waste management district in the region . Lance Wil son said south east Ohio's wide open spaces and rela tively cheap land arc attractive to landfill developers. The di strict covers Athens , Gallia , Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton coun ties. "We could really sec this area being prostituted for mega -land · fills," he said. Athens County Commi ssioner Roxanne Groff said her county wants to pull out because the plan's financing is inadequate and reli cs Point Pleasant SO MORE USED CARS IN STOCK! INTERESTING SOUVENIR - Pat McKnight of Pomeroy is mighty proud of this replica Turkish loom. It was presented to Pat and her husband, Leon, by Meigs County natives David and Mary Hayes, who, until recently, served in the U.S. Air Force in Turkey. The loom is personalized with the McKnight ' s names. Report calls for overhaul of child support system in Ohio 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SEDANS 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE CONVERTIBLE Auto . trans .. air cond. , stereo. cruise. tilt wheel, rear window del. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge . Auto .. air cond., p. windows, stereo . Loaded . Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $8888 $10,900 1990 CADILLAC DeVILLES 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDANS Leather interior. power sat. both sides. door locks. loaded. Bumper to bumper warraty at no extra charge. Air cond .. cruise, tilt wheel. power windows, stereo, fully loaded. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $18,900 $12,900 1991 PONTIAC Le MANS 1991 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SEDAN Auto .. air cond .. stereo . Three to choose from . Balance Factory Warranty. Bumpet to bumpr warranty at no extra charge . Power windows. locks, cruise. stereo. tilt wheel. Bumper to bumper warranty at no $7,900 $11,900 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD GTA Local car. 37,000 miles. Showroom 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN condition. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. extra charge. Power windows. locks. cruise. 92 Roadmastet trade. Bumper to bumper warranty at no extra charge. $7995 $11,900 Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 70. High Tuesday In mid· 80s. Landfill plan a must before June: Wilson DIANA CHENG (304) 675-2337 I t Section. 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulumedia Inc. Newspaper Vol. 42. No. 93 Copyrighted 1991 Direct Shipment To The Orient soon be funded under soybean checkoff legislation in the 1990 farm law, the article said, The Soybean Promotion Research and Consumer lnfonnation Act included in the law provides for 50 cents out of every SIOO of farmers' soybean sales to be checked off to pay for promotion and research programs. The money will be shared equally by mtc soybean organizations and the new United Soybean Board. 32 percent, according to USDA's New England Statistics Service Division. The stale produces about 40 percent of the world's cranberries, and growers there cultivate approximately 12.500 acres. "A cranberry bog full of ripe, red berries SCI against the surrounding upland foliage is one of New England's greatest vistas," said Jeff Carlson, executive director of the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers' Association. In New Jersey, the crop is expected to be up 16 percent, which would set a record for the state, the third-largest producer after Massachusetts and Wisconsin. And in Wisconsin, the crop is ex pccted to be up 6 percent. Wisconsin growers devote approximately 10.000 acres to cranberries. According to USDA's Agricultural Statistical Service, this year's harveSt is expected to total 1.8 million barrels in Mllssachusctts, 1.47 million barrels in Wisconsin, 375,000 barrels in New Jersey, 205,000 barrels in Oregon and 162 ,000 barrels in Washington state. Pick 3:363 Pick 4: 0716 Cards : 9-H, 6-C 2-D;A-S Super Lotto: 11-16-24-32-44-46 Kicker: 636626 FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS This year's cranberry crop looking good WASHINGTON (AP) - Cranberry producers have begun harvesting thi s year's crop and may bring enough berries out of the bogs to avoid last year's holiday shortages. Th e Agriculture Department forecasts thi s year's crop will climb 17 percent to more than 4 million barrels. A barrel weighs about I00 pounds. Production over the last couple of years, however, has declined by about 17 percent. so this year's in crease brings the cranberry harvest back to the levels of the late 1980s, said David Farrimond, general manager of the Cranberry Marketing Commiucc in East Wareham . Mass., a part of USDA. Extreme weather reduced Massac hu scus' crop last year by about 30 percent. Supplies were very light at Thanksg1ving and virtually non-existent at Christmas. The shorta ge had some irate consumers trying to guarantee supplies th1s year dtrectly with farmers. Farrimond said Wednesday. Thi s year' s Massachuseus harvest, however. is expected to be up Ohio Lottery Browns defeat Ben gals COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Several steps are necessary., includin!f3'filster way 10 establish paternity, in Ohio's efforts to overhaul its child-support system, the Chi!· dren's Defense Fund says in a report that was to be issued today. The report recommends fi vc steps that Defense Fund Director Mark Real said were specific and practical and would address the growing problem of poor children born out of wedlock. Some of the steps would require legislative approval. he said. One of the recommendations would be to simplify voluntary paternity by making it a one-step process outside coon. and allow a signed birth certificate to serve as a way to establish legal fatherhood. The report says Ohio's current process requiring a court appearance is cumbersome and deters many fathers. Legally establishing paternity is a prerequisite for obtaining a court order for child support. Also, paternity units should be established in hospitals in all counties with doubie·-digit rates of outof-wedlock births, the report says. Those units would include paternity education in pre-natal, nutrition and teen-parent programs. The units should be established first in the seven urban counties in which 62 percent of the state's out-ofwedlock births occur, according to the report. A third step would be to provide genetic tests, which are 90 percent federally reimbursed, for contested paternity cases in child-support enforcement agencies and couns. Another recommendation would be to decide contested paternity cases in administrative hearings Thomas says he wil_l uphold death penalty and allow court appeals only after the administrative process has been exhausted. The fifth step recommended in the report calls for immediate computerizing of local child-support enforcement agencies. State agencies. especially the Ohio bureaus of Employment Services and Workers' Compensation. should be required to establish computer links with local child-support agencies trying to locate debtor parents, according to the report. The report comes at a time when Ohio's record in collecting support for an estimated 1.4 million children is called one of the most pressing issues confronting the state. Youths invited to participate in contest Southeastern Ohio young people, grades six through 12, arc once said. "Philosophically, there is WASHINGTON (AP) again invited to submit entries for Supreme Court nominee Clarence nothing that would bother me per- the 1991 Appalachian Ohio Peace Thomas said today he would sonally from upholding (the death Prize Anthology. a regional art and uphold the death penalty in appro- penalty) in the appropriate cases." Thomas was nominated by Pres- writing project priate cases. Teachers and principals of 15 ident Bush to replace the retiring Thomas' comment, on his fifth counties arc receiving information day of testimony before the Senate J usticc Thurgood Marshall. who and instructions for submission on Judiciary Commiuce, means that opposes the death penalty under all thi s year' s theme "If You Want his confirmation would give the circumstances. After grilling the conservative Peace. Work For Justice." high court, for the first time in Ten of the original poems, stodecades, nine justices with no abso- judge for four days last week. sena- ries. essays, drawings and music lute objections to capital punish- tors still don't know "what the real arc selected for publishing in the Thomas will do" on the Supreme ment. anthology. Each of the ten authors Court. one key committee member Thomas. in response to a quesor artists will receive an award of tion by Sen. Arl en Specter, R-Pa .. says. $50 and be recognized at an awards ceremony on Dec. 8, 1991. This is the eleventh year for the project. which was begun by the Athens Friends Meeting (quakers) and is conduc tc~ thi s year by th e Appalachian Peace and Justicc NetThe annual popcorn sale of the Mcigs-Gall ia-Maso n Distric t. work. Boy Scouts of America, got underway today and will continue The Appalachian Peace and Justhrough Oct. 18. Proceeds from the sale will go into general operattice Network is a grassroots organiing expenses of the district. The scouts will be selling buckets for zation, promoting nonviolent ways $5, microwave packages of five for $5, caramel tins for S6. and 12 of solving human problems, servpackage microwave, regular or light popcorn for $10. ing schools, churches and community groups throughout southeastem Ohio for the last six years. Everyone is invited to participate through contributions for the Investigation into the death of a Point Pleasant man that apparproject, $10 for individuals and $50 ently commiued suicide sometime Friday will continue, according for organizations, and by encouragto a spokesperson with the West Virginia State Police. ing youth to panicipaiC their origiJohn William Long, 20, died Friday of a self-inflicted gun shot nal interpretations of the theme. Contributors will receive an antholwound to the head. He was discovered in the TNT area by an ogy. All money contributed to the employee of the McClintic Wildlife Station Friday evening. accord ing to the spokesperson. Peace Prize Project will be •used. solely for the projecl Foul play is not suspected, the spokesperson said . Entries and contributions should Long s body was transported 10 the West Virginia State Examinbe sent by Oct. 31, 1991, to er's Office for autopsy following positive identification by his fami ly. Appalachian Ohio Peace Prize, 18 North College St., Athens, OH Long was a pan-time guard for the Mountaineer Power Plant in 45701. For more infonnation conNew Haven. tact Bob Gridley at 592-2608 or Continued on page 3 Don Dudding at696-1055. too hcav li y on revenues fr om out of-s tate wa ste. She said Ath ens Co unt y's recyc lin g programs arc more advan ced than others in the distri ct " We're not putting any blame on anyone or pointing fin gers. But we JUSt feel we arc not going to ge t 3 full y impl emented plan," Ms. Groff said . Wli son said th e Ohio Environ mental Protec ti on Age ncy will dec ide whether Athens County can pull out and form its own wa ste distri ct. County official s have failed to reach a consensus on the in gred ients of the plan to regulate waste disposal and landfills in the area. The proposed plan calls for: - Developm ent of three land - fill s wi thin th·c d1str1Cl. Th e AthensHoc kin g Reclamation Center ha s proposed an cxp:msion of iLS land fill on Ohio 33 in Athens County; Mid -American Wa ste Sy stems wants to build a landfill north of McArthur in Vinton County. and Sand Hills Coal ha s proposed a landf•ll outs ide Well ston in Jackson Co unty. - Implementation or ex pansion of seven curbside recycling program s with 17 drop-off sites. Four or fi ve employees would be hired to implement a rec ycling education program . - Financing for the plan from landfill tipping fees. Proposed perton fees arc $1.25 for waste from in si de the di strict, $2.50 for Ohio waste from outside the di strict, and $3. 75 for out-of-state was te. Air raid sirens are heard in Zagreb first time since WWII ZAGREB. Yugoslavia (AP) Air raid sirens wailed in the Crootian capital for the fir st time sin ce World War II, and fighting th at continued into the night left more than two dozen people dead. The pounding of Croatian positions Sunday by Yugoslav tank s. uoops and planes followed Croat · ia's blockade of federal garrisons. The blockade marked a dramatic escalation in the fightin~ that has claimed more than 400 ltves since the republic declared independence June 25 from Yugoslavia. Croatia claimed Sunday that it had seized thousands of army weapons. It expressed impatience with efforts by the European Com munity to end the fighting between Croats and ethnic Serbs guerrillas. who arc often aided by the federal arm y. J cts st reaked ov er Zagreb on Sunda y. prompting the air raid sir ens and police to clear th e streets. An all -clear sounded two hour s later, and Zagreb officials said the aircraft had been reconnai sance planes . More planes were heard higher over the city laiC Sun day night Extra steel barricades were put up around Zagreb's government buildings, and tank traps and other barriers were fortified. Older residents recalled World War II bombing raids, and some remained defi ant "We arc not afraid. When you are in your own home you can't be afraid," said Nikola Pribanic, the 37-year:old watchman at a house on Mhanoviceva Street, as he rushed people into an air raid eel· lar. The Croatian Defense Mini stry reported air raids on small airfields 1n Scnj. 75 miles away on the Adriatic coast; Varazdin. 40 mile s northeast of Zagreb, and on the Adriatic island of Hvar. The Yugoslav air for ce said it had destroyed 18 small planes that it claimed were used to smuggl e arms. Throughout the republic, at least 26 people died in a 24-hour period ending Sunday night. Croat forces - after weeks of se tbacks in fighting with federal troops and rebellious Serbs living in their territory - claimed Sunday to hav e captured more than 400 federal soldiers and a large cache of arms. Athens city workers go on strike ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) Garbage collectors and other city service workers went on strik e today after union members rejected the laiesl contract offer. Robert Turner, a representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said union members on Sunday voted down the proposal 39-6. Turner said the city wants the right to fire any city worker after 30 days illness. 60 days on a leave of absence or 90 days after a work related injury. He al so said the city wants all employees in certain departments to have a commercial driver 's license even if they don't dnvc city vehicles. The union represents about 50 city workers , includmg parking attendants and employees in th e street repair, water and sewage treatment departments. A representative of the city was not immediately available for comment today. A message was left with the mayor' s office. The Athens County Transit bus system says the system shut down bec au se of the strik e. It say s its drivers won't cross the lmc s of striking workers. Police Chief Rick Mayer said in a statement parking meter en forcement and other parking attendants · duties would continue. The workers' contract with the city expired Friday. Negotiations began in early August. A State Employment Relations Board official mediated during bargaining sessions. Private garbage collectors will be hired if the strike lasts more than a week. and supervi sors will opcraiC water and sewer treatment fa cilities. c•ty official s said. r---Local briefs-____, Scout popcorn sale begins Foul play not suspected COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Our Service Dept. Is e1ulpped wl.tli the atest technical equipment and factory trained service fechnidans. . Compare! NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! On r7re Spot l1111k Ftnanclnf 11 31 YEARS 01 DEPENDABLE SERVICE!' BUICK-PONTIAC SMITH 1 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIGN OF THINGS TO COME - This pic-. turesque sternwbeeler, moored at the Pomeroy levee late last week, is expected to be at the Second Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Fesiival in October. The Princess Margy and Captain Pete Grassie of Dunbar, W.Va., were homeward bound from the Marietta Sternwheel Festival and took lime to visit Pomeroy, where 22 boats are scheduled to arrive October 12 for the local festival. •. • � 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 15, 1991 blankenship monroe nitz summerfield young zumbach