https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/acf354e763ef973b089bf4012241ef11.pdf f8aabdd05226bd064175a03d43b8ae17 PDF Text Text ... Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 26, 199t '· Hearl disease, homicide contribute to fall in blacks' life expectancy !~!!!f!!f!!!!!' .. .......... ! THE OmO VALLEY SYMPHONY OVS brings beautiful sounds to area Did you know Gallia County has its own symphony? The Ohio Valley Symphony, conducted by Ray Fowler, perfonns at the newlyrestored Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The ensemble of more than 50 professional musicians could hold its own on any stage in Ohio. But, luckily for Southeast Ohioans, the OVS settled in their backyard. More accurately, it originated there. In 1987, Lora Lynn Snow, a resident professional oboist, voiced the belief that a symphony could be established locally. She envisioned restoring the abandoned Gallipolis Theatre to make a suit· able performance center. The ideas drew remarkable popular support from folks who proved willing to put not only their hearts but also their shoulders into the project The OVS played to standing· room-only audiences throughout its inaugural season. That's a remark· able achievement for any ensem· ble, and especially for one just starting out. If you'd like a taste of OVS music, subscription tickets are available for the two-concert Sunday Series. The concerts are scheduled for Dec. 8 and July 14 (1992) at 3:00 p.m at the Ariel. General admission is $30; Senior and student admission is $27. Does the commercial side of the Christmas season tend to make you weary? The December concert will provide a respite. Maestro Fowler and the OVS plan a portfolio of holiday music that even Scrooge could not resist. The all-Tchaikovsky June concert features pianist Richard Syracuse, a professor at Ohio University's School of Music. The Juilliardtrained Syracuse's superb technique and interpretation always make his work fresh and exciting. Add Fowler and the OVS and the result is stunning. Plan to investigate the OVS, one of your backyard wonders. OVS brochures wilh subscription blanks are available at Brunicardi Music, Crinninal Records, Peddler's Pantry and Stowaway Restaurant, businesses located in downtown Gallipolis. For additional information caii446-ARTS. ATLANTA (AP) - Life expectancy for black Americans continues to decrease, larf!ely because of heart disease, hom1cide and AIDS. while white Americans are living longer lhan ever, federal health officials report. The national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that black life expectancy in the United States was 69.2 years in 1988.• the last year for which figures were available. Life expectancy for black Americans also declined in 1986 and '87, after reaching an all-time high of 69.5 years in 1985. The life expectancy for whites stayed at 75 .6 years in 1988, a record reached the year before. "Major causes of death that contributed to the differential in mortality between blacks and whites ... included heart disease, HIV (AIDS virus) infection and homicide," Jhe CDC said. In 1988, black Americans' death rate from heart disease- the coun· try's No. I killer- was 40 percent higher than for whites. The black death rate from AIDS was 3.4 times higher and the black homi cide rate was 6.4 times higher. Overall, U.S. life expectancy stood at 74.9 years in 1988, down slightly from the record of 75 years reached in 1987. The ovemll national dealh rate for 1988 remained, for a second year, at 535.5 deaths for every I 00,000 Americans - a record low. The factors behind the whiteblack health gap are numerous and complex, said Dr. Neil Shulman, a speciali~t in hypertension and minority health with the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta. "Economics is definitely a fac tor, as far as access to care, access to medication, access to f'"eventive services is concerned,' he said. "Another factor is nutrition, as well as behavior and stress." "But Jhere's also a difference in diseases among different ethnic groups," he added, citing as an example differences in kidney function between whites and blacks. "Unfortunately, the scientific community has not done a good )ob of studying all lhat," he said. ' As a result, treatments may not in any way, shape or form be applicable to anotherethnicgroup." · · wasdown0.2percent Ovemll, U.S. mortality rates fell -Stroke, which killed 150,517, in 1988 for lhe top lhree causes of was down 2 percent death. -Heart disease, which killed Together wilh accidents, which 765,156, was down 1.9 percent killed 97,100, those factors were from 1987. responsible for lhree out of every -Cancer. which killed 485.048. four fatalities in the United States . . r FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Happy Hollow Boys will provide music. Everyone is welcome. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom wiD hold a hymn sing at 7:30p.m. SATURDAY GAlliPOLIS · Neville Family Reunion from 10 am. until dark at 0.0. Mcintyre Park in Gallipolis. ROCK SPRINGS - An ice cream social will be held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Saturday evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. and the public is invited to auend. i f l' ~ RUTLAND- Men's Class E Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday. For information or to register, caD 992-7307. RACINE - Jan and Kathy, Specks of Bluegrass and Country Blend will perform at Star Mill . Park in Racine on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse will have a d.j. dance and swimming on Saturday from 8 p.m. until II p.m. The public is invited. The cost is $3 per person. II l LOTTRIDGE · American Osteopathic Association (and Ohio UnivCISity College of Osteopalhic Medicine) will host Care-A-Van at the Louridge Community Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. offering health screening. Also, there will be a flea market and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For transportation, call667-6124. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at" the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with Dale Eddy as call~. REEDSVILLE - Sports physicals for all sports grades 7 through 12 for 1991-1992 school year at Eastern High School .from 9 a.m. until noon. Studenl8 sl!ould wear shortS or loose comfoilablc cloth- ing and hring a completed physical card with them. There will be no charge. KANAUGA - Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the DAV Center in Kanuaga on Saturday. SUNDAY POMEROY - Descendants of the late Guy and Iva Singer will hold their reunion on Sunday at Jhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will begin at noon. All family and friends are welcome. Life Expectancy and Causes of Death 1 Aga-adjusted deal~ rates, 1988 Rare per 100.000 populauon. and percent change since 1987 MIDDLEPORT- Taylor·Harper reunion will be held on Sunday at the home of Ben and Ruby Rife of Leading Creek Road in Middleport. Bring a covered dish and table service. DAR WIN - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold their reunion on Sunday at the roadside park on U.S. Route 33 south of Darwin. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are asked to take their own table service and folding chairs. JACKSON - The 20th Farrar reunion will be held at the Miller RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for South· em High School Marching Band on Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school music room. School-owned instruments shold be checked in at that time, as should all uniforms that have not been turned in. Those unable to auend should contact Jeff Arnold at the school. ~'MASON~, ~ FAMILY ~t RES,.ADRANT Rf. 33 MASON, WV NEXfTO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunday thru Thursday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Saturday. 6:30 am-11 pm B-1 K of P Lodge building built in 1884 by Henry Gilman- James Sands- A-5 72 • a!\4 70 : All races.. 69.2 68 . mellilua, 10.1 (up 3. f) Vol. 26, No. 25 Copyrighted 1991 8. SUicide, 11.4 (down 2.6) g!Chr~lili.Uvorllltease. and 64 . 10. Inflammation of the kidneys, 4.8 (no change) 0 1984 1988 SOurce: Centers let Disease Control \ AP/Karl Tate (Cl"SSIPIID ADS ~ure tu gat ta~ult&) Patriotic Day By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - An application for 50 vouchers for housing assistance to low-income Meigs County fami · lies was filed with Jhe Department of Housing and Urban Develop· ment Friday by the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Aulhority. Jean Trussell, recently appoint· ed to a one year term as director of the local Housing Aulhority, noted that the 12 county area in Southern Ohio has been allocated $2,575,000 to be used to subsidize rent for low income families. Those funds will be awarded to the counties on a competitive basis, she reported. She explained that Meigs Coun· ty has never participated in the HUD funded program which is geared to makmg decent housing available to those who have low incomes. She said that she expects that Meigs County Rental Assis· tance Program ,to be funded, and antiCipates that the program could start in early 1992. According to the program director, family size and income are included in the criteria for eligibili· Sunday, July 28th Suaday School10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Public Welcome Speciall•vitatioa to Men & Women who have served in the Armed Services, Policemen and Civil Service Persoul Special Speaker Dr. Stan Anderson • Dean of Massillon Baptl•t Coii1Je, Massillion FRIDAY FIRE- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called to First Avenue around 4 p.m. Friday to fight this blaze at the J.D. North produce building (above). Firefighters took approximately 2 U2 hours to extinguish the blaze. The fire · was'eontained to tbe building SPicial Music Nunery Proviad VIctory Baptist Church 525 N. 2nd, MlddltDOrt · an~i'*quse . wasunkao,..U-..!1.-..:~! ~.»J •• s~ Q..;ot.fo.lt/ Nowss, 100 1989 FORD TAURUS 1989CHEVROLETCORSICA PS, PB. Auto., Air, V·6, Tilt, Cruise 4 Door, PS, PB, Auto., Air, Tilt, Cruise, AMifM, WSW, Wheel Cov81S . Fultz selected 12th Fellow by U ofRG 1979 MOTOR HOME TRANS VAN...................................................WAS '11995 •......•.. NOW$6 1995 1984 FORD LTD STATION WAGON ...............................................WAS 11995 .......... NOW$1 ,500 1984 FORD LTD .......................................................................................WAS '1995 ......... NOW$1 ,400 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME...................................................WAS 12995 ..........NOW'1 ,595 PS. PB. AUTO . AIR 1981 SUBARU ................................................~................ ~ ......... NOW$1,000 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE..............................~................. ~............Now 1800 1966 CHRYSLER ............................................~.................~ .............. NOW$800 1973 DODGE ESCAPE MOTOR HOME......................................WAS'5995 ..........NOW$3,995 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY.............~...............~ ..........Now 13,500 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD.....................~..................~ ..........Now 14,000 PS, PB, AUTO., AIR, PW, PO, CRUISE, TILT 4 DOOR, PS, PB, AUTO. PS. PB. AUTO .. AIR 1985 FORD ESCORT..........................................................................WAS '1995 .......... NOW'1 ,400 1985 FORD ESCORT. ....................................................................w~s '1995 ..........NOW 11,400 1985 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO......... ~..................~ ..........NOW$4,800 Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! 1985 CHRYSLER LASER ............................................;...................... WAS '3995 ..........NOW'2,000 GALLIPOLIS - A man's hand is pulled into a piece of machinery at a local plant. He is seriously injured - and his arm is trapped in lhe machine. A farm tractor overturns as a young boy is working a field. The tractor rolls on top .of the youth, pinning him beneath IL A construction accident leaves a worker hung undernealh. a bulldozer with no means of freeing hun. How can the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service aid in this situation? With a small, flat piece of inflatable Kev Jar. The Gallia County EMS currently is trying to raise money to purchase seven Maxiforce air lift. mg bags thai can be used in the emergencies like those menuoned PS, PB, AUTO. PS, PB, AUTO., AIR 2 DOOR, LOW MILEAGE • 1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE lOADED ·ONE OWNER I• VISA • MASI'ERCAJID • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPmD Boosters President, the band will need to raise an estimated $6,500 before the trip will be possible. Those funds are necessary in addition to the money that the group must raise in order to operate the band program each year. Due to the district's dire financial straits, all extra-curricular groups, such as band and athletic programs, must be self-supportive. Wolf reported that last year, the group raised and spent over $9,000 m>""n'-.'"' BOUND • Members of the Eastern High School Marching Band will travel to Detroit in November for the Hudson's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The nationally televised By J1:1ELIND~ p?~RS Ttmes-Sentme STANDARD TRANS. counsel for lhe Authority. The appointments , it was explained were made in accordance with lhe Ohio Revised Code by the Meigs County Commissioners, Jhe Probate Court judge, the Common Pleas Court judge, and the chief executive officer of the most populous village in the county that being, Middleport ' Hoffman was elected board chairman and Weeks, vice chairman, at a recent organizational meeting. If the 50 vouchers for the first year are given to the Authority and all are used, it is anticipated that additional vouchers will be given each year as the need for more is shown. While the Authority was established 22 years ago it has never been active. However, last fall , David Kellner, chief of Assisted Hous.il!&. Management for the DeearP~tcnt of Housing ~nd Urban De elopment met with the County Commissioners to encourage the Aulhonty to apply for participation in the Section 8 Rental Assislancc Program. Appointmem of the Board resulted from that meeting. 'J on lhe band program . Those monies were raised through con· cessions at the fair and Olher events, sales and tag days. In order to raise the funds for the trip, Wolf says that the band will also hold several car washes. sub sales and other fundraisers specifically organized for trip fund mg. Members of lhe group will also be required to front $99 for the trip, Continued on A-4 I I parade will be seen on CDS-TV on Thanksgiving morning. The group is now attempting to raise an estimated $6,500 for the trip. Air bags to aid Gallia EMS in accidents 1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 Door, PS, PB, Auto., Air R~.~ 10 PM II Carry Out Orders Available (304) 773-5321 II By BRIAN J . REED Sentinel News Starr REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Marching Band will have its day in the national spotlight when it travels to Detroit for the Hudson's Department Store Thanksgiving Day Parade. The band, which has been rated outstanding on the state level, is now in the process of raising the funds necessary to make the trip. According to Gary Wolf,Band 1985 DODGE CHARGER.........................~................."~..........Now'2,SOO PEPPER STEAK DINNER $4.99· ACCEPTS HONOR - Pomeroy attorney Bernard V. Fultz, at podium, trustee emeritus of the University of Rio Grande, speaks at the bapquet held in his honor as he accepted the designation of Fellow of the university. RIO GRANDE - Because of the encouragement and help he received early in his career, the 12th Fellow of the University of Rio Grande has dedicated himself to assisting and encouraging Meigs County students ,to achieve their goals. Bernard V. Fultz, prominent Pomeroy auomey and trustee emer· ilus of the University o.f Rio Grande, expressed that sentiment at a banquet in Rio Grande July 24 formally installing him as a Fellow. The "Fellow" designation is used in academic circles to indicate full membership in an institution of higher education. The Fellow IS honored for lhe quality of service and interest in that organization . Fultz was chosen to be a Fellow by the Rio Grande Board of Trustees at its June 22 meeting. PB, PS, At/TO., AIR, TLT, CRUISE, VINYL ROOF. ONE OF A KINO/ 1984 MERCURY LYNX.........~................................................................WAS 11995 ..........NOW'1 ,200 ty with renters to pay 30 percent of their income toward rent and utilities and HUD to pay the balance. The program is not only good for eligible families, Trussell said, but for landlords who benefit from direct rent payments from HUD. vacancy allowances, and damage asSJStance. All houses .to be listed with HUD must be mspected on entering lhe program and then inspected on an annual basts to be sure that they fit lhe decent housmg cntena. For landlords to get 1010 the pro~am. they will be required to re~ · Ister with Trussell at her office m Middleport V 11la~e Hall. No regtstrauons for part1c1pauon w1ll be taken until funding is secured, however. . . . The Mei~S Metropolitan Housmg Authonty , created m 1969, only recently became actne through the appointment of a five mem.bcr board. That board which appomted Trussell as lhe program director consists of Florence Richards, B1ll Miller, John Weeks, Henry Cleland, and Fred Hoffman. Linda Warner will serve as legal Eastern band to take part in Thanksgiving parade in Detroit R~~ R~~ NOW$7,200 NOW$6,500 1986 FORD MUSTANG..............................~.........~ ...... ~.. OUICKSALE13,800 to award area counties funds on Competitive basis ··of-Saturday"lllornlng. A • n••'1' ..'"' Chevrolet Nova was housed in the ;warehouse, and sustained dama'ge·to its hood ancl top. Gallia County EMS workers (left) tend to a firefighter after he had been Inside the building. No injuries were reported and the fire is under investigation. (T-S photo by Melinda Powers) 2 Door Hatchback, Red, One Owner, 10,000 miles • 16 Sections, 144 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 28, 1991 • 1990 FORD FESTIVA j Partly cloudy. High In lower 80s. ----Warehouse hit by fire-- HUD ctrrhoala, 9.Q(down U) . Along the river ..............B1·8 Business............................. 0 I Comics. ........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths................................A3 Editoral .............................A2 Farm ............................... DI-8 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 6. Pneumonia and Influenza, 14.2 (up8.4) 7. Dllobetea 1976 1980 Inside tmts,.. · 5. C!tro~k:~ln!ctlvoJung <!lae~6'a iontod · .· CQ~.clltt~n•; ·W.4 (up 3.7) . ·· I 1972 .\ • 4. Accldonla, Including motor vehicle accidents, 35.0 (up 1.2) 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS..............................................................WAS '5200 ..........Now'3 1900 AM TO Carol Tannehill has some moments to remember- Beat of the Bend- A-6 g. Stroke, 29.7 (down 2.0) Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring OPEN SUNDAY. 6:30 survey results 1986 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA.................~..................~ ..........Nows2,000 60od's Ahva)'s Soup& Salad Bar Gallipolis 2. Cancer, 132.7 {down 0.2) MEIGS · Jacks Reunion will be held on Sunday at the Jacks property. CHESTER · The A.D. Biggs family reunion will be held on Sunday at Chester Fire House at 12 noon. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Tuberculosis tests will be given. Lions win Hall of Fame game 14-3 - C-1 t Heartdlaoaoe, 166.3 (down 1.9) property on Sternberger Road near Jackson. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon at the shelterhouse. Call 384-6684 for information. RACINE · Circle family reunion will be held on Sunday at the Larry Circle residence, Carmel Road in Racine. Potluck lunch starts at I p.m. 75 cents ----------------------~ Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Sunda~· :"lJ> ~ .._.' ... ,] .. ' P~UM~~P~IT~~\t:is*~fri;;:fo~i;;d_..:~~:~EMS Is trying Associates, demonstrlJtes the air bags that his company · "money to purchase a set or the bags to aid them in emergency situations (T·S photo by Melinda Powers) above. The bags _ made of three lay· ers of Kevlar and steel reinforce· ment - arc capable lifting amaz· ing amounts of weight when they are filled with air. A bag measuring six inches by six inches, and that is approximate· ly 3/4 inch thick uninflated, can lift I 1/2 tons as it expands to three inches in thickness. A regulation SCUBA tank can be used to fill the bags. The largest bag that lhe EMS is hoping 10 purchase is 24 inches by 24 inches, and can lift 31 .8 tons. The total cost of the bag set is $4,250. · The GaUia County EMS is lack· ing adequate equipment to aid in emergencies where a victim may be pinned under a piece of machin· ery, said Mark Wertz, of the EMS. "What we do now is use crib · .I bing, which are pieces of wood that we wedge under the machinery," he said. "With that method, we can only do a little bit at a time - it could take hours to free someone. With these bags, It would only take minutes." . . Wertz also sa1d that wtth as much farm equ1.pment. and construcuon work gomg on 10 lh~ area, the bags arc unportant to obtam. "If there was a tractor or bulldoz~r that overtumed, we really don t,have the ..equlpme~t to lift Jhcm, he S81d. And if 1t s on soft ground, such as a field, the cnbbmg that we would use would sink in. These bags don't." . . Anyone mterested m makmg donauons ~hould make checks out to the Gall18 County EMS and Rescue, and take or send them to the Gallia County EMS office, Gallia County Courthouse, 12 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ,---.. . l' �Commentary and perspective July 28, 1991 Page-A2 July 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather . Sunday, July 28 Accu- Weather~ forecast for daytime Navy seals go through torturous training ~Jib A Dlvlslon of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L WINGETI Pub Usher HOBART WILSON JR. Execudve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A. MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assoctabon and the Arnoncan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AllletlerS are subject to editing and must be signed with nam~. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publuhed. Leuers should pencnalitiea. be m good taste, addressing issues not . Values in the classroom: To teach or not to teach? WASHINGTON - The recruit· ment ads for the armed forces evoke images of computers and camaraderie, not the ''C hinese water board torture" and the "jock-up drill." But the fact is that in the past some of what passed as military training was straight from the torture chambers of other countries. The Naval Special Warfare Center in San Diego has subjected recruits to risks that if practiced by a foreign government would elicit censure from Amnesty International and other human rights organizations. A month in Saddam Hus sein's jail might seem like a picnic compared to the entry· level Navy SEAL training course. In the name of pushing recruits to the limits of their physical and mental ability, the Special Warfare Center neealessly has placed StU· dents at risk, according to studies by congressional investigators. Most training meets with safety standards, but some exercises are conducted that are not even pan of the Navy's approved curriculum. Consider the Chinese water board torture demonstration. one of the most dangerous in the Navy arsenal. Students were j>laced on an inclined board with !herr faces covered with rags . Water is then poured over their faces by an mstructor to simulate prisoner of war treatment Even seasoned special warfare officials have complained that the routine has no place in the program. There is an advanced special warfare training where an exercise similar to that is conducted with apparently greater justification - but with the presence of a psychologist to make certain neither the instructor nor the student is going too far. In the "jock-up" drill, recruits must put on and then remove their diving gear within a short period of time, or else the entire group is ordered to do push-ups with diving tanks strapped to their backs. The Special Warfare Center's own diving medical officers have deemed the push-ups with tanks to be an invitation for lower back strain, or a bop in the back of the head by a tank. After the potential for back_ and head in juries was pointed out by government investigators, the exercise was limited to 10 push·ups with tanks on, and a direcuve to the instructor to make certain the tank straps are correctly fastened during the push-ups. . While the chief diving medical officer claims this should prevent injuries, other Nav y medical authorities still have serious mt s· givings, particularly since the main point of the drill is punishment, not instruction. Diving is another area where safety has been shortchanged. Dur· ing a test to teach how to deal wtth adversity in the deep, Navy mstruc· tors tie knots in air hoses or rip off masks and fins. Students arc then required to shed their gear and swim to the surface. When emergencies have developed, there has been no one present to administer rur. Eight students experienced " shallow· water blackout" between July 28, 1989, and March 12, 1990, according to General Accounting Office auditors. They had held their breath too long, and s uffered unconsciousness due to the lack of - By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - A project to encourage educators to teach values in pub· ~ lie schools is raising questions about how to determine exactly what those " values should be. '"'' llll't'. ......."' The idea is being pushed by U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, who is try· .-........ . ing to establish a commission that would hold hearings on the issue across the country. Hall said the proposal is pending before the House Education Committee. Hall said Americans who grew up in the 1940s and earlier were taught values such as tolerance, justice and compassion. "It seems like we're going into a moral recession," said Hall. "People seem unable to teU between right and wrong.' ' Hall said he doesn't believe the government has the right to mandate the teaching of values in the schools, but he would like to see it encour. aged. And he believes it could be easily incorporated into the curriculum. "I think a lot of teachers want to do this," he said. Marilyn Cross, president of the Ohio Education Association, said the concept is not a new one. "The problem that teachers have in the teaching of values is the diffi· culty of identifying a core set of values that all parents want their children taught," said Ms. Cross. For example, she said, parents whose religion frowns on dancing might object to teaching a tolerance of lifestyles that embrace such activities. But some schools already have started teaching values. Samuel Kurtz, principal of McGuffey School in Dayton, said 25 min· utes i day is set aside at the school for the teaching of values and charac· ter education. "We want to somehow show the children the options that are available -t----+---l---+----\----~r--f-\o\=---11' to them and hopefully have them make the correct choice," said Kurtz. : He said the teachers role-play with the students to see what they would (!o when confronted with a moral dilemma in certain social situations. The pupils are asked, for example, what they would do if they saw a friend shoplifting, he said "It malces the kids think," he said. Kurtz said the classes are popular and that teachers attribute a decline Meigs County is honored by the ing world. If you would wam to ing If you were aware of Thelma member of the Eastern Star and the in fighting and thefts at the school to the course. appearance of "Pete" Rademacher, enter this Scramble Tournament, it Dill's situation. She taught at vari- Methodist Church of Pomeroy. "I don't think it's taught much in the home," said Kurtz. " ... Society's who will attend the Meigs ·County would cost members $42.50. For ous Meigs County schools for 41 When trouble or sickness arose m not doing it, so we need to." Cancer Society golf outing on $50 a non-member may enter. If years and she served as teacher and the family or neighborhood, Thel· August I ;"\Q91 at 12:30 p.m . you are unable to play. you can sometimes principal for may differ- rna was always one of the fust ones Radema~her was the 1956 sponsor a person at the non-mem- ent elementary schools. At one there to help. She has been publicly Olympic Heavyweight Champion ber rate. However, the most impor. time she taught all eight elementary recognized for her work in teaching and in civic affairs over the past who fought Floyd Patterson for the tant thing would be foe all good classes in a one room school. World Heavyweight championship sports enthusiasts to attend and During the depression she few years. She is currently residing on August 22, 1957. Rademacher shake hands with "Pete". taught without pay because there at the Riverview Personal Care floored Patterson once in the sec"Pete" will sign autographs and were no funds available for teach· Home, Route 62,. West Columbia, • ond round but succumbed to a bar- perhaps talk with the young about ers. One year she went from WV 25287. I am sure she would rage of Patterson's best blows in achieving boxing fame. This man September to April without being appreciate cards, letters or visits .· the 6th round. Rademacher's over· has quite a story it is most interest· paid until the board had funds from her many friends and former all "pro" record was 17 wins, and 6 ing. Very few people of national available. I remember her as a students." To both Phil and Rupe, I say losses, with one draw . His out- imporW!ce have appeared in Meigs teacher that was stric~ but fair. She standing achievement was his County. Spectators can attend free. assigned homework every ni ght "Amen!" Finally. I am printing a poem defeat of the Soviet champion, There is another reason to attend and always graded every paper. Lavmoukhine, to gain a gold medal and that is you will be giving She said. If students do the work written by Opie Cobb, Middleport. as the World Champion in the Meigs County Cancer Society in its they deserve a grade." I remember It is entitled: SUCCESS Heavyweight division of the U.S. efforts to cancer research. Tbe writ· ,there was a paddle handy and a left The Lord has given us two ends, Olympics in 1956. Rademacher is er of this column had prostate hand to use it. It was administered today a successful businessnWJ and gland in 1975 and proof that over· fairly but finnly when necessary they have a common link; For with the bottom end we sit. was the former president of the come. I urge you to attend this and usually once was enough. Keifer McNeil Dtvision Corp. for · tournament. You can to help the During the depression in a one and with the other think. Success in life depends upon 14 1/2 years. He is now the design- Cancer Society. If nothing give room school with a pot bellied which end you choose to use. er. builder and rider of the Rader- support to its efforts. stove she would cook lunch for the You'll soon discover this, my Cycle, a new discovery for the THELMA DILL students. She would get soup bones exercise buffs. I received the following letter from Epple's store and the students friend, Heads you win and tails you The writer urges all Meigs from Phil R. Windon, a portion of would bring vegetables from home wse! Bravo, Opie. Countians to visit the Meigs Coun· his comments are set forth as fol· and Thelma would cook whil e ty Golf Course at noon, August I, lows: Keep your words of wisdom teaching. to meet "Pete" Rademacher, who is "I read your articles in The Thelma was married to Glenn coming. a former national figure in the box· Daily Sentinel and I was wonder· Dill for over fifty years, was a Carry on. .......... ,......... . ........ Celebrity coming on August l __F_red_W:_.c_ro_w Berry's World When police chiefs are dinosaurs ~ Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 28, the 209th day of 1991. There are 156 days · [eft in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On July 28, 1976, one of the worst earthquakes on record dcvasuued · northern China, killing at least 242,000 people, according to an official · estimate. On this date: . In 1540, King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was : executed. • In 1588, the Spanish Armada, which had sailed to England in hopes of · ovenhrowing Queen Elizabeth I, carne under attack off Calais by the · English navy. . In 1655, French dramatist and novelist Cyrano de Bcrgcrac, the inspi· · ration for a play by Edmood RosWJd, died in Paris. · In 1750, composer Johann Sebastian Bach died in Leipzig, Gennany. 1n 1821, Pezu declared its independence from Spain. •. 1n 1868, the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guaran· teeing due process of law. was declared in effect. In !896, the city of Miami was incorporated. 1n 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. In 1932, Federal troops dispersed the so-called "Bonus Army " of : World War I vererans who had gathered 'in Washington, D.C., since May, . demanding monerlheY were scheduled to receive in 1945. ; . In !943, Prestdent Franklin Roosevelt announced Ihe end of coffee rationing in the Uniled Stares. : · 1n !945, the U.S. Senate ratified the United Nations Chaner by a vote 2· :. ·ofS1n9•1945 . State · Bu1'ld'mg m . New York City as disaster.struCk th.e Empue .a U.S. Amiy bomber crashed into the 79th floor, kiUing 14 people. One day, historians will look thick of a whirlwind campaign he back on 1991 and marvel at the hoped would re -install him as se ismic events that shook the law mayor. During the 1970s, he had enforcement community. The been mayor for eight years, after a pending professional demise of stormy tenure as police commisdinosauric and dyspeptic Los sioner. Gates has already been assigned Angeles Police Chief Daryl L. Gates was preceded by the death of to the dung heap of history . The one of America's most colorful only unanswered question is the cops, Philadelphia's bombastic and date he takes up residency through removal or retirement charismatic FrankL. Rizzo. The two had much in common. much to the relief of his critics, Both stretched public nerves 10 especially in the black and Hispanhigh -tension points with their dehu- ic communities where he is permanizing police methods. (Rizzo ceived as a racist. On the other hand, Rizzo. whom once summed up his technique as "spacco il capa" -bust their a columnist once affectionately heads). Both were uncommonly dubbed "the Big Bambi'nO," loyal to their fellow cops. Both deeply resented being characterized rejected criticism that their perfor- as a racist. During a campaign in mance implicitly approved police 1978, he urged his supponers to "vote white" in response to black brutality and racism. The similarities end there. When activists urging a b1g black-voter Rizzo died suddenly a few days tuniout National politlcians even ago at the age of 70, he was in the condemned him. Rizzo's decision In 1959, Hawaiians panicipated in their fust election since statehOOd, voting to send their fust U.S. Representative and ~nator to Congress. In 1977, Roy Willcins turned over the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to his successor, Ben· jamin L. Hooks. In 1985, Alain Garcia .Perez was sworn in·as the new president of Peru, succeeding Fernando Belaunde Terry- the. first succession of one elect· ed president by another in Peru in four decades. In 1989, Israeli commandos abducted a pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem cleric, Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid from his h~me in south Lebanon. to run again for mayor was partly fueled by his desire to be vindicated. Those of us who covered this burly, blustering Horatio Alger exemplar during his political years grew to enjoy his outrageous humor and capacity for metaphorical and witty vulgarity. After his death, columnists and editorial writers recalled, with almost nostalgic sadness, "the Rizzo years." Maybe that's Gates' problem: a surly obnoxiousness as offensive as it is insensitive. In such contruversies, a sense ofstyle helps. Officials without humor are persons without humanity. A dour Gates refuses to concede that he may be out of step with the city 's sense of reciprocal civility, or with what Yale Law School Pro· fessor Charles L. Blac~ calls the "eiusdem generis" rule - which cites those offenses which the community considers extremely serious and "which are plainly wrong in themselves to a person of honor, or to a good citizen, regardless of words on the statute books.'' The report of the Christopher Commission in L.A. detailed a systematic padern of behavior among r,>licemen that clearly violated the 'eiusdem . generis" rule. Police Chief Gates cannot escape ultimate MICH . By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta oxygen. Only the military mind can fath· om why unconsciousness is not counted as an injury under Navy definitions. These incidents went unreported to higher commands or to the Naval Safety Center because they did not result in a missed work day. Even so. they should have been reported under Naval regula. lions because oxygen deficiencies are one of the cnterion for report· ing an accident. Since no records were kept prior to July 1989, it is sheer guesswork to estimate the number of blackouts over the years. OLD TRICKS - The threat or military action has drawn a reluc· Wit confession from Saddarn Hus· sein that he has been stockpiling uranium. Our sources estimate that Iraq has hidden at least 25 pounds of it, enough to build a crude atom· ic bomb. But that isn't the only mischief Saddarn has been up to. Our sources say he is regrouping and rebuilding his military force. He is concealing weapons that sur· vived the war and has resumed his terror tactics. Intelligence reports warn that he is preparing to mop up the Shiite and Kurdish rebel forces now that U.S. troops have withdrawn. He is stiU hanging on to bil· lions of dollars in stolen Kuwaiti property. And in the privacy of his inner circle. Saddarn is even reviving talk of Iraq's claim to Kuwait. MINI·EDITORIAL - British Prime Minister John Major is under pressure to quit his cricket club because it doesn't admit women. Major had to work pretty hard to get into the club in the first place. There were 9,000 names ahead of his on the waiting list, but as prime minister he got some preferential treatment. Now Major says he won'I budge because he thinks he can work better from the inside to reform the organization. That's probably the same thing that runs through Dan Quayle's mind every time he tees off at an all-m ale country club. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature Syndi cate, Inc. By Chuck Stone responsibility for those violations. L.A. residents may not be able to persuade the dinosauric Gates to step down so that city can heal its wounded heart. But Americans may be more formidably persua· sive. America should boycott Los Angeles as a tourist or convention site until Gates resigns. Such an expression of the national will is not new. When members of Congress rust tried to pass their ill-conceived and unde· served pay raise, the massi-:e out· pouriog of national opposition put those raises on hold for a year. When Arizona declined to join the rest of the states in passinjl a law honoring Manin Luther Ktng Jr.'s birthday, a scheduled Super Bowl was promptly moved else· where. · Each city and state in our federal system is constitutionally independent. But none of them have a right to offend our national sense of civlity. · If you were planning a trip to Los Angeles, cancel it. You can still visit that lovely state and r-eturn home singing, "I left my heart in San Francisco." (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . and high temperatures • PA. IMansfield I 80° I• IND . •I Co lumbus I so• I • W. VA. Showers T·sto""s Rain FlurritJS Snow Jacob Lee RACINE· Jacob W. (Jalce) Lee, 19, Elm Heights, Racine, died Fri· day, July 26, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born June 26, 191 2 in Racine, Mr. Lee was a son of the late Dale and Lillian Hobstetter Lee . He worked for the Corp of Engineers and was employed with the Guyan Creamery for 20 years. A World War II Army veteran, he was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, the Racine . Masonic Lodge No. 461 where he was a past master, the Scotish Rite. Alladtn Temple Shrine, Hardly Able Construction Company. and the Racine American Legion Post 602. He is survived by hi s wife, Vinas Wilson Lee, a so n and · daughter.in-law, Jeffrey and Nancy Lee, Columbus; a son, Jerry Jacob Lee, Columbus; grandsons, JJ. and Scott P. Lee, Columbus; two sisters and brothers·i n-law , Norma (Bootie) and George Tassian, Cincinnati, and Rose and Fred Clark, El Campo, Texas; a brother and sister·in-law, D. Russel and Helen Lee, West Chester; and a sis· ter·in·law, Lee Lee, Racine. Besides his parents Mr. Lee was preceded in death by a sister, Wilma Harrison, and a brother, John R. (Dick) Lee. Services wiU be held Tuesday at II a.m. at the Racine United . Methodist Church with Rev . Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home on Sunday from 6·8 · p.m . and Monday from 2-4 and 7·9 .p.m. Masonic services will be held . Monday at 6:30 p.m. and military graveside services will be by the Racine American Legion Post 602. Lutie C. Clark GALLIPOLIS - Lutie Cather· inc Clark, 89, formerly of Neal Avenue, died Friday, July, 26, 1991 at Trinity Community Retire· ment Home in Beavercreek. She was a homemaker. She was born June 5, 1902. in Springfield Township, Gallia County, to the late Thomas Jeffer· so n and Rose Emma Deckard Waters. She was also preceded in death by one brother. She is survived by her husband Elmer Lee Clark, whom she married Jan. 27, 1923; one daughter, Sharon Lee Clark, Dayton, and Wayne Newton Clark, of Renton , Wash. Two grandchildren, one haJf.sister, Ethel Skidmore, of Columbus. Funeral services will be Monday 2 p.m. at the Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Sueet Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday from I p.m. until time of service at the funeral home. Miriam Clagg GALLIPOLIS Miriam Clagg, ·82. formerly of Patriot Star Route, died Friday, July, 26, 199!. ·at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was born Oct. 18, 1908 in ·Perry Township, Gallia County, to ' the late Ross and Etta Clark Bostic. She married Charles Lando Clagg March29, 1941 inGalliaCounty. He preceded her in death March 6. 1965. She was also preceded in death .by six brothers and one sister. She is survived by sister Mrs. Mamie Erit, of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. · · She attended Salem Baptist 'church. Services will be Mond:,iy at 10:30 a.m. at Waugh· Halley-Wood with Rev. Alfred Holley official· ing. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Buffalo man killed Saturday in 'cycle mishap POINT PLEASANT . A Buffalo man was killed early Saturday morning following a motorcycle . accident on SR 2, approximately one-tenth mile north of the Point Pleasant city limits, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department David A. Cain, 32, of Buffalo, was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner Breton Morgan , M.D. following the 4:25 a.m. acci· dent. Dr. Morgan was unavailable for comment Saturday morning . The sheriff's spokesman said Cain's motorcycle traveled across the center line on SR 2 and con· tinued on, running oil the left side of the roadway and striking a tree. The events leading up to the ac· cidcnt arc unknown at this time, the spokesman said. The accident is still under investigation . Assisting the sheriff's depart· ment at the scene were the Point Pleasant Fire Deparuncnt and the Point Pleasant EMS. Dorothy Edmundson James M. Campbell EUSTIS, Fla .. Dorothy A. Edmundson, 78, of Autumn Mist Road, Eustis, Fla., and a former resident of Salem Center, died Wednesday, July 24, at DeLand Convalescent Center, Deland, Fla., following a brief illness. · She was born in Walnut, Ill., to the late Elza and Lois Johnson Nichols. She was a fonner deputy register in Meigs County and for· merly a receptionist for several local doctors. She was a former member of the Salem Center United Methodist Church. She is survived by a sister·i nlaw, Allie Mae Nichols, two nieces and six nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Max Edmundson in 1972 and two brothers, Charles and Harold Nichols. Graveside services will be held Monday, II a.m. at the Salem Center Cemetery with the Rev. Ron Fierce officiating. Friends may call at the Birch- BRANCHLAND, W.Va . James M. Campbell, 68, of Branch· land, W.Va., died Thursday, July 26, 1991, at his home. The son of the late Henry and Inez Weaver Campbell, he was born May 18, 1923, in Erling, W.Va. He is survived by his wife Mar· garet CarnpbeU. In addition to his wife, he is survived by: three daughers, Virginia Leach of Middleport, LaDonna Baker and Kathy Carter. both of Ranger, W.Va.; two sons, James Campbell of Eaton, and Ray Camp· bell of West Hamlin. W.Va.: sisters Lillian Viars of Huntington, W.Va., and Virginia Brown of Miami, Fla.; 10 grandchildren and special friend Roben "Rab" Bailey. Campbell was a deacon at the Ranger Church of Christ. Services will be held II a.m . Monday at the Ranger Church of Christ with ministers Jesse Williamson , Troy Hatfield and Malcolm Enochs officiating. Burial will be at the Highland Memory Gardens in Pecks Mill, W.Va. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Sunday at the Ranger Church of Christ. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the McGee-Handley Funeral Home of West Hamlin. Kenneth Welsh POMEROY · Kenneth (K. C.) Welsh, 74, of State Route 143, Pomeroy, died Friday, July 26, at Grant Hospital, Columbus, follow· ing a brief illness. He was born in Carpenter, to the Ora Yonker late Homer C. and Eyza Combs NEW HAVEN, WV ·Ora (Licv· Welsh. He was a fanner, an elder ing) Yonker, 90, of Rt. 2, LeL1fl, of the Presbyterian Church in Har- died Thursday, July 25, 199 1, in risonville, a member of the Farm Veteran's Memorial Hospital, Bureau, and a lifelong member of Pomeroy. the Meigs Agricultural StabilizaA homemaker, and member of tion and Conservation Service. the E.U.B. Church in the Vernon He is survived by his wife of 52 Community during her youth . she years. Aldena (Dena) Welsh . a was born June 17, 190 I in Graham daughter and son·in·law, Carolyn Station. She was a daughter of the and Willie Collins, Ridgeway , late George and Susan (Roush) Ohio; three sons and daughtcr.in- Lieving. law, Robert and Sally Welsh, LonShe was also preceded in death don , Ohio; Denzil and Barbara by a son. Sherwood Henry Yonker; Welsh, Middleport; Leroy and four brothers and three sisters. Anna Welsh, Pomeroy; a daughter Surviving are a son, George and son·in-law, Bonnie and Darrell Yonker of Racine, Ohio; two Napper, also of Pomeroy; two sis- ,daughters. Mrs. Willard (Mabel) ters, Mrs. Harold (Lydia) Ball and Henderson of Sparta, Tenn., Mrs. Mary Woodyard, both of Colum- Jack (Joy) Roush of Letan; a bus: a sister-in-law, Francis Young, brother. Otha Lieving of New Pomeroy: six cousins, Roland Dais, Haven; nine grandchildren and Roger and Jack Welsh and Nellie several great·grandchildrcn. Duncan; Freda Smith and Denver Graveside rites will be held Sun· Rawlings, nineteen grandchildren, day, 2 p.m. , in the Yonker·Lieving 12 greatgrandchildren along with Cemetery, with Pastor John Smith several nieces and nephews. officiatm g. There will be no calling He was preceded in death by a hours. brother, James Welsh. The Foglesong Funeral Home is Funeral serv ices will be held m charge of arrangements. Tuesday at I p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Charles Norris and Rev . Kris Treintong officiating. Burial will (USP !Z~ROO) be in the WeUs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Birch· P\Jbllsht'd Parh Su nd av, R25 Third AVf'> .. field funeral Home from 24 and 7· Ga llipoli s. Ohio. by th~ Ohio Vall<'yPubltshln.l{ Compa ny t MulllmPdla . In c. S€'9 p.m. Monday. cond cia .~~ pos t a~P paid ar Gallipolis. In lieu of flowers, the family Ohio 45631. E':n!Prl'd a.c; ~ro nd r l ass requests donations to the Har· maillnJ? mat!Pr at Pom£>ro~·- Ohio. Po!iil Off]('(' , risonville Presbyterian Church in care of Pauline Atkins, 37120, New M Pmbf'r: Th e AssoclatPd Prt>ss. In · land Dally Prps s Associa tion and lhC' Lima Road, Rutland, Ohio, 45775. Ohio NrwspapPr Association, Na ti ona l field Funeral Hom e in Rutland Advt>rtlsing RPpff'S('nlatlw•. Branham from 7 until 9 p.m. Sunday. Nf'w .~pa pPr Sales. 733 Third Av('nUP. KICKER WINNERS Vicky and Bob Farley, right, of Pt. Pleasant accept a check from Gwen Carter, owner of Last Chance Carry Out in Gallipolis, aod TJ, Pasquale, Ohio Lottery sales representative for Gallia and Meigs Counties. Tbe Farleys woo the Kicker in June 19's Ohio Lottery drawing. After taxes, tbe Farleys received about $76,000 of the $100,000 winning. (T-S Photo by Jim Freeman) Brown's open house slated this evening BIDWELL - Brown's IGA and Trustworthy Hardware, SR 160, Bidwell, will conduct an open house from 6 until 8 o'clock this evening . Ribbon·cutting ceremonies for the facility' s opening is scheduled for 8 a.m . Monday. "' The public is invited. Weather South-Central Ohio Sunday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. The high in the lower 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers and thun derstorms Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs upper 70s to lower 80s Monday and Tuesday and in the 80s on Wednesday. Lows from the upper 50s to the middle 60s. ''VETERANS'' DUE TO THE LACK OF GOVERNMENT · CEMETERY SPACE AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Meigs Co. Memory Gardens IS GIVING A FREE BURIAL SPACE TO ANY HONORABLE DISCHARGED VETERAN AND THEIR SPOUSE. IF YOU ARE ON ACTIVE DUTY OR WERE HONORABLY DISCHARGED, YOU QUALIFY ~ Burial Space, Side by Side,~ For Veteran and Spouse. ALL YOU NEED TO BRING IS YOUR I.D. CARD OR DISCHARGE PAPERS. THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER ON A FIRST·COME·FIRST·SERVE BASIS Nf'W York, NE'W York 10017. Son charged in shooting death of his father LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - A former mental patient who got into a disagreement during a family card game shot and killed his father and immediately confessed. pohce said. Bond for Matt Morgan, 24, was set at $1 million in Lancaster Municipal Court on Friday. Jerry Morgan, 60, was pro· nounced dead outside his house where the shooting occurred Thurs· day night, Police Sgt. Chuck Hayes said. Hayes said Matt Morgan told them he shot his father, mother and sister because he was having bad headaches. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curlf"l' or Molor Routt> OnE' W('Pk .. ........ 90 Cf"nt s OnP VE'ar .. . ...... ........... $46.RO REGISTER YOUR'S .NOW Call: 446-3014, 992-7 440 SINGLE COPY PRICE . .. 75 Cenl !ii Sunday ... ' No s ubscr lpllons by mall J>('rmllted In arPas wherP mol or rarr\{lr sPrvlrP Is ava llabiP. OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS MEIGS CO. MEMORY GARDENS Thf' Sunday Tlmes·Sf'nt lnel wUI not bt re-sponsiblE' for advance pa yment s madf' to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sonday Only Ont> Yf'ar ....... ........ Six monrrts ......... ..... ... $47.84 .. ... $'24 .70 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide County 13 WE'~ks ... ...................... ......... S21 .84 '26 WPeks ......................... ......... 143.16 52 W!'eks .. ....................... ......... $84.76 Rates Outllde County t3 Wot'ks ................................. $23.40 26 Weeks ........ . .. ...... $15.50 52 Weeks ............... ....... ........ 188.40 Open Monday &Friday 9:30 til 8:00 p.m. Open Tues.·Wed.·Thurs. 9:30 til 6:00 p.m. Open Saturday 9:30 til 5:00 p.m. . . . ·············~··················· • 659 LeGUNDE BLVD., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 : NRME PHONE : :ADDRESS--------------------------------- II ....................................__........................................................................~--~~--~~~~JL......~................................................................................................................~~--~· ~~-~~- ~~~~----~ : �July 28, 1991 Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv r--Local briefs--.. Knights of Pythias have 'friendly' beginnings Police investigate motorcycle theft GALLIPOLIS - Richard Mullins, Fourth Avenue, reported Saturday morning the theft of his recently-purchased 1978 Honda 400A to the Gallipolis Police Department The motorcycle, red with serial number CB400A 753608, was stolen sometime after I p.m. Saturday morning. Nintendo theft probed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Department is investigating the theft of a Nintendo game and several Nintendo cartridges, along with other items, taken from the residence of Virgil Brogan. Chatham Avenue. The items were taken sometime between Monday, July 22, and Friday, July 26. The Nintendo apparently had been sold to a local pawnshop. Bathroom trashed, flooded GALLIPOLIS- An employee of SuperAmerica, Second Avenue, reported to the Gallipolis Police Department that an unidentified subject destroyed the toilet in their bathroom, resulting in water damage, and poured trash on the floor. The incident occurred around 11 p.m. Friday. PRACTICING - Although bot and exhausting, last week's band camp gave the Eastern High School Marching Band a chance to get ready for the fall season and their appearance in the Hud- GALLIPOLIS - Bill Harrington, Gallipolis. reported to the Gallia County Shcrifrs Department Friday afternoon that someone had cut his above-ground pool liner in two places. Two placed in Gallia County Jail GALLIPOLIS - Two people were placed in the Gallia County Jail yesterday. Incarcerated were: Jeff Hartenbach, 38, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated by the Gallia County Sherifrs Department Friday afternoon on a charge of domestic violence. John J. Cochran, 21, of Gallipolis, incarcerated Friday evening on a municipal court order to serve a three-day commitment for a driving under the influence conviction. Firemen respond to auto fire GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Fire Department responded to the scene of an automobile fire Friday afternoon on the U.S. 35 bypass. .. According to the fne department report, a 1985 Mercury, driven by Danya Majors, of Rutland, caught fire under the dash and engine compartment. No one was injured and the fire caused an estimated $600 worth of damage. Gallipolis police citations GALLIPOLIS - Three citations were issued by the Gallipolis Police Department Friday night and Saturday morning. Cited were: Mary M. Cox, 33, of Gallipolis, cited for failure to display front Ohio license plate; Toni D. Hurt, 20, of Bidwell, cited for no ope.rators license; Steven P. Mahan, 21, or Gallipolis. Ctted for stop Sign violation. House destroyed by fire BAS HAN- The Chester and Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments responded to a structure fire on Friday evening at 10:35 p.m. at the Vicky Abbott residence. The structure was owned by Frenchie Hess, according to a report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Roy Christy of the Chester Fire Department stated the structure was a complete loss and was fully engulfed when firefighters arrived. The Chester Department had four pieces of equipment and 20 men on the scene and the Bashan Department had two pieces of equipment and a number of firefighters. The Pomeroy Emergency Unit was called to the scene at 10:45 p.m. Christy stated that the cause of the fire is unknown but that it is believed that the structure was insured through the Racine Home National Bank. • The departments were on the scene for approximately two and a half hours. Waste district directors to meet WELLSTON - The Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste District's Board of Directors will be meeting Thursday, Aug. I at 1:30 p.m. in the city council chambers on Broadway Street in Wellston. Liquor permits, transfers being processed in area I i COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Liquor Control recent! y released the list of persons applying for new liquor permits and transfers of location or ownership in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Applying for transfers in Gallia County for the month of June were: I van Cremeans, Garfield Bar and GriD, 89 Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, to Gary L. McComas, Garfield Bar and Grill, same address, class Cl; Browns ParQ!ership, Browns Market, 391 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, to Chester L. Brown Sr., same address, class 02, D2X: Hopsbru Inc., SuperAmerica, 485 Pike Street, Kanauga, to SuperAmerica Group Inc., same address, class C I, C2. In Meigs County, June transfer applications being processed are: Hopstein Corp., SuperAmerica, 497 general Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, to SuperAmerica Group Inc., same address, class C2. C2X; Hopsbru Inc., SuperAmerica, 279 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, to SuperAmerica Group Inc., same address, class C2, C2X. The only new liquor permit being applied for is Chester L. Brown Sr., Browns Market, 391 Jackson Pike, Ga,llipolis, application for class C2 submitted June 5, 1991. A class Cl permit allows the sale of beer for carry-out, a C2 permit the sale of wine for carry out; a C2X permit is issued to holders of · C2 permits who do not also hold Cl penniiS to authorize the sale of beer for off-premises consumption and carry-out A class D2 permit alows the sale of wine for on-premises consumption and carry-out, a D2X pennit allows the sale of beer for onpremises consumption and carryout Under the department's review process, city councils or county commiSSIOners and township trustees arc notified of applications with their jurisdictions. These local legislative authorities have the right to request a hearing upon the advisability of issuing the permit or transfer. Certain institutions such as churches and schools within 500 feet of the proposed premises are also provided with this opportunity. Applications are processed in about six to eight weeks. The department conducts a thorough mvesugauon of both the applicant and intended premises before a decis~on is made to issue or deny a perm1t. son's Thanksgiving Day Parade in November. The band is directed by WiUiam HaD. ~lllt~••·--~~-----C_on~t_in_u_ed~~~o_m_A~--~------------ E astern ... __c_o_nt_in_u_ed_f_:ro_m_A_-_1---:----::---:----: Vandalism reported 1 Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS · "The honor IS particularly meaningful to me because I credit the University of Rio Grande for providing the foundation for the ser· vice I have been able to offer my community," Fultz said. Fuhz entered Rio Grande in 1946, majoring in education and studying under William Allen Lewis, the former Rio Grande president who continued as dean and education professor until his death in 1956. Fultz now co-chairs, with Gallipolis attorney Warren F. Sheets, the committee to fund the academic chair named for Lewis. Fultz later transferred to Ohio Northern University. where he received a bachelor's degree in secondary education in 1949. He taught in the Fairfield County sc hool s in 1949 -50 and then entered the U.S. Army. Following his tour of duty, Fultz earned his law degree from the Ohio State University Law School in 1955. He opened his practice in Meigs County the following year. A member of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees since 1970, Fultz was instrumental in the creation of Rio Grande Community College and was elected to the Emeritus Class of trustees in 1990 in recognition of hi s contributions to the institution. Fultz served as Middleport vii- lage solicitor for 30 years and was Meigs County prosecuting attorney from 1961 until 1977. He served as chairman of the Board of Review for the Columbus Regional Board of the Board of Workers Compensation from 1979 unti11982. Within the community, he was chainman of the board of Citizen's National Bank, Middleport, at the time of its sale to Central Trust Co. in October 1979. He is president of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, vice president of Ohio Valley Hea lth Services Foundation, and a director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. A member and past prcsident of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Fultz has also been finance chairman of the Ohio Republican Finance Committee for Meigs County for 10 years. Fultz and his wife Betty arc the parents of three daughters: Beth, a Columbus area veterinarian; Barbara, a Cincinnati attorney; and Becky, a pharmacist in Ripley, W.Va. Watch Repair SERVICING Bring your watch in and let our expert put you back in the running. SPECIAL FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase. or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. GIRL MISSING - The disappearance or a Racine girl has been placed on nationwide alert, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmentJudi R. O'Neil, 17, has was last heard from by her mother, Judy Parsons, on July 15. O' Neil is described as being 5 feet and 3 inches tall with blonde hair, a fair complexion and medium build. Anyone with information regarding this child's location is asked to contact the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screeniny Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee sale. No one nfused smices beca- of inabi~ty to Covered Ed ward J Berk• c h. M D C h a.rma n . Oepan m ent o f Surgery Montne Chaksupa. M D OBIGVN OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athem. Chil~cothe, Logan & McArth•.wr Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually sperd the Oen•se 0 Holmes. M 0 Onhopaed •cs healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker recovery. ~ Holzer Medica l Center has made the invest- •KEOGH •SIMPLIFIED EMPLOYEE PLAN ment to bring laser technology to our area. • Special laser equipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical team, doctors and nurses, has rcccivcd intensive instruc- (SEP) tions in new laser procedures and arc putting their skills •SELF DIRECTED IRA If you're a professional or self employed, let Leon Saunders, Richard Scott or Delsie Burgess at OVB's Trust Division explain your options for an Employee Benefit Plan that is easy to understand and simple to operate. Call us for a free consultation at 446-2631 or 1-800-468-6682. to work. ~ Holzer Medical Center... leading the way to provide the best possible health care, right here. Holzer Medical Center Other surgeons cenif•ed t o use Ieser technology Res t•tuto H A lo nzo. M .D . U ro lo gy Margaret S. Harnish. M .D . 08/GYN John H Viall. M .D Otolaryngology OHIO VALLEY BANI( Alice A Gncoski, M .D. Surgery Surgery Thomes W. Morgen. M . 0 Laurel A . Kirkhart. M.D. Donald E. O 'Rourke. M 0 OBIGYN OBIGYN Malcolm W. Lentz. M .D Surgery Levvis A . Schm•dt. M 0 Surgery Howard E. L1nder. M D. Internal Medicine Dan•el H. Wh•t eley, M D. Surgery Gallipolis, Ohio FDIC ,, ,. pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Laser Surgery You (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) .I Family Planning It Makes Sense ... RT. 2. BOX 9. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46631 WORK - 448-7390 • HOME 446-6939 Upper Rt. 7 - Gellipollo We've Got Member WE APOLOGIZE Due to the inability of the manufacturer to ship , the $12.88 Active Coordinate Tops only, advertised on Page 3 of our Super Value Sale Circular, July 28 thru Aug. 3, will not be available. We regret any inconvenience this may cause you. --~---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Your Future Could Depend On It. (304) 675-1675 AMES BE SAFE. VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. FAMILY PRACTICE 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. includ.ng the Bankrupt Store, Barlow Brothers Shoes, and a book store. The United States Postal Service leased the ground floor from 1903 to 1924 when the main post office was located in the K of P building. This lodge No. 55"s main work in the 20th cen tury besid es extoll ing the values of fri endship have been to support the K of P home in Springf1eld and to work wi th the Gallia County Health Department in providing assistance for children under age IS who need help for defici encies of sight , speech and hearing . The largest membe rship the Naomi Lodge ever had was from 1900 to 1920 when there were over 300 Pythians in Gallipolis. There was also an active K of P lodge in the black community of Gallipolis in the early part of this century . The Rathbone Sisters was organized on November 14, 1894 with 56 charter members. James Sands new address is 65 Willow Drive, Spring&oro, Ohio 45066. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT C_QNTROL The band, under the direction of · William Hall, was showered with awards at various contests last year, and was recognized in Columbus with an outstanding rating las~ year. The group, according to Wolf, is slightly larger than last year's band, and all members have expressed a desire to make the trip. In addition to marching in the parade, the group will participate in an indoor field contest, and will be treated to a banquet buffet and awards ceremony and a ~.j. dance. Bipartisan team to head Glenn's '92 campaign The summer (1884) Gilman was working on his building the Gal lipolis Journal ran this news story on the Gilman family. "The three story brick building now being erected by H. W. and John Gilman. will be the 54th in number which H.W. Gilman has erected in this city for himself. He built the first one in 1850. He retains possesion of a sufficient number to bring him in a rental of $155 per month. "Mr. Gilman's plan has been peculiar. Owning a numb-er of farms, he chooses the dull season to build and will erect a building where he can buy cheap land . There are four boys and though Mr. Gilman's wealth is sufficient to support his family in idleness, yet these boys were hard at work with shovel. As soon as they drop the shovel they are off to the farm and may possibly trade horses on the way, for the Gilmans arc the most remarkable and persistent traders in the county. "Every member of the fam il y is at liberty to sign checks on the lib· era! bank account, and the youngest boy is but 16. If a bad bargain is made, there is no scolding. The moral is worked out by the one who made the trade. The young ladies of the family are equally noted for industry and thrift and lead active lives. The lesson taught by this family is a good one. The children could have become like the children of so many wealthy families, dissipated and worthless, but they did not." The K of P buiding has housed a number of retail establishments Rocky road ahead Some disabled children qualify for SSI back pay ATHENS - Disabled children who were denied Supplemental Security Income (S.S.I.) benefits during th e period from 1/1/80 through 2/20/90 have 120 days in which to request their denials to be reconsidered by the Social Security Administration. According to Southcas1em Ohio Legal Services in Athens, a year and a half ago the U.S. Supreme Court decided the Zebley case which held that approximately 452,000 children under age 18 from 1980-1990 were incorrectly evaluated for their disabilities and Social Security must now reconsider their cases. Notices went out on July lOth and person s ha ve 120 days in which to request review. Timothy J. Foran. managing attorney of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services, reported persons simply need to go to their local Social Security Administration offices and complete SSA Form 795. Individuals need to advise the Social Security personnel that they are Zebley class action members. Even if the claimant is now over 18 it is very important to request the review. Foran reported that large monetary back award s arc poss ible . Additionally, many persons have probably moved during the past I 0 years and Social Security may not have current addresses. A special toll free hotline num ber, 1-800-523-0000, has been set up by the federal government to answer inquiries. For further information contact: SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES. Timothy J. Foran managing attorney , 36 South Congress Street, Athen s, Ohio 45701, Phone: (614) 594-3558 either through a cash payment or through work-earned credit in group activities. The parade is a part of a nationally-televised program broadcast on CBS-TV each year. The program, "The CBS AII-Amencan Thanksgiving Day Parade", also broadcasts portions of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, a Christmas Parade from Toronto, and a parade in Hawaii. Participation in the parade is by invitation only. By JAMES SANDS It was near the close of the Civil Spedal Correspondent War that a few men were inspired GALLIPOLIS -Dionysious, the to use this ancient Greek legend to ruler of Syracuse in ancient Greece, heal the wounds in America was a tyiant with a bad reputation and between north and south. The Naomi Lodge No. 55 of the troubled military K of P was organized in Gallipolis record. Once on June 14, 1873 in the Langley man named Py- . building that was located at the corthias had incurred ner of Second and State. That the displeasure of . structure burned to the ground in Dionysious. Py- . 1895. A charter was granted to thias was tried, • · Lodge No. 55 on March IS, 1874. found guilty and It was in 1894 that the K of P sentenced to death. purchased their present home at the Friends of Pythias comer of Second and Locust. They intervened and Pythias was allowed paid $4,500 for it. The lodge also to return to his home, arrange his spent about $9,000 in repairs. But business affairs, and see his wife and ~UIL ~ I~ 1~84 - J:Ien~y. Gilman constructed the Knights or child before the execution. Pythias' the mortgage was not burned until Pyth1as bulldmg m GallipoliS m 1884. It was originally the home of friend Damon offered to stand good 1928. the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) lodge. It was in 1894 that The builder of the K of P buildfor the return of Pythias. Damon the K of P bought the building from Mr. Gilman who had built 54 ing was Henry Gilman, who erectstructures in Gallipolis prior to this one. ' would be killed if Pythias failed to ed this three-story edifice in 1884. come back. · This friendship between Pythias Gilman had ·built it so that stores and Damon touched the heart of could be kept on the first floor. The Dionysious who eventually freed second floor was designed for Pythias of all charges. It was this offices and the third floor was to be story of "true friendship" that pro- the home of the lodge called the vided the inspiration for the found- Grand Army of the Republic COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) name." Holt said. U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, Wexner, who has raised money ing of what came to be called the (GAR). This fraternal organization says the choice of a bipartisan team for President Geor!,!e Bush and Knights of Pythias or K of P for was composed of veterans of the Civil War. to head his re-election campaign Gov. George Voinov1ch, also sup- short. shows what kind of senator he has ported former Democratic Gov. been. A Republican Party official Richard Celeste. says it shows Glenn is in trouble. Wexner said he did not discuss Glenn on Friday named Repub- his decision to support Glenn in Iican Leslie Wexner of Columbus advance with State Republican and Democrat Milton Wolf of Chairman Robert Bennett. RepubliCleveland to head Glenn's cam- cans have yet to find a candidate to paign next year. challenge Glenn. Wexner is chairman and chief "There's no message to the exec utive officer of The Limited, Republican Party or any of my the nationwide women 's apparel friends on the Republican side. I company . Wolf was U.S. am bas- just believe that Senator Glenn is sador to Austria from 1977 to an excellent senator," Wexner 1980. He is chairman of hi s own said. investment company. Glenn said he intended to con" I honestly don't tl1ink I could tinue "whittling away" at a $2.3 have a better known or respected million debt left over from his twosome at the top of my cam - failed 1984 bid for the Democratic paign," Glenn told a news confer- presidential nomination. He said ence. events were being scheduled now • •And I think their coming in Ohio and around the country to together to head my campaign tells raise money for next year's camyou something about the kind of paign. . senatorthatlhavcsoughttobeand "We'll have a very act1ve about the lcind of campaign I intend schedule at the end of the summer to run ," he said. on into the fall on fundraising," Terry Holt, spokesman for the Glenn said. "We hope where posOhio Republican Party, said Wexn- sible to be raising some money for er had supported Democrats in the the debt retirement also." past. "He contributes to both parties in some way , shape or form . We NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Two e;pcct ... that Mr. Wexncr will conyears after he was elected Iran's tinue to be a strong supporter of the president, Hashemi Rafsanjani and president and the Ohio Republican the Islamic Republic are at a crossP;my," Holt said in an interview. roads. . He contended the selection of Rafsanjani, leader or the Either Wexner showed Glenn was in trouTO MUSEUM- Morris Haskins (right), chairman so-called pragmatists trying to end of DONATES ble. Ohio Valley Bank, presents a check for $1,000 to the board at "John Glenn sees that he's Iran's isolation, will tum the mori- John Lester, president or the Our House Museum board of trustees, going to have trouble raising bund economy around before the for the purpose of assisting with the museum's fund-raising drive money to be competitive in 1992 1993 presidential election or the for capital improvements and establishing au endowment fund. The and in order to jump start that country will face the prospect of fund-raising drive is in its second year. (Times-Sentinel photo) effort he's going to go with a big sliding back into tunnoil. ,, �- Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel published and there are still more to come: Emma Jane McClint ock, Racine, Aug. 18, 1990, Grant Hospital, Columbus, angioplasty. llllHHC nts to remember". Otis McC lintock, Rac in e, Thu rsday was Caro l' s binhday quadruple bypass, Jan, 28, thi s .md her m-workers didn't let it go year, at Grant Hospital. unno t ~ec d . Th ey decorated her Elizabeth Jane Stover, Williams ol free wnh "stuff' and many, helium- f:lk d ba lloon s mscnbed with St, Middleport. Quadruple bypass happ y h1rthday messages and float- surgery at Ohio State University ,-d rrom .som e of them an original Hospitals on Dec. 22, 1980. Luther E. Boothe , 47000 SR poem whrch dealt wrth the "stuff' 681 W, Coolville. I had open heart tupr c Of cou rse, th ere was cake surgery on Nov . 28. 1984 at Ohio :ulll gooclth mgs like that. State University Hospitals after Carol :s certainly worthy of the having a massive hean attack and ' pec Jal celcbrauon. Many of you being confined to St. Joseph's in •viii remember Carol, a registered Parkersburg for 16 day s. I was "'"'c. from past days when she taken to Columbus for catherizawas emp loyed at Meigs General tion and then returned hom e for l losp na l and in the offices of Dr. J. four weeks to let my heart muscle I DavJS heal before the surgery . At the t1me of the surgery Dr. Kakos said I had an aneurysm ready to burst /\ II of you armed forces veterans , hould take note that August4 will and would not have survived he Veterans Day at the Ohio State another day. I had quadruple bypass and th e aneurism repair. I I :air - you get in free. The observance will begin at 2 have done exceptionally well and p.m. at th e Celes te Center on the now en joy going to listen to bluegrounds. There will be a parade at grass music and even spent two 4:3 0 p.m. and preceding this wdl weeks traveling out west two summer ago. I am going to be 71 years be a military nyover at4:28 p.m. old on Aug . 25, 1991. Adm tssion to the fair is free to Mabel Tracy, 33736 TR205. all ve terans. You get free admission by showing your current veter· Pomeroy. I was admitted to Veterans organtzallon membership card ans Memorial Hospital Dec. I, or your honorable di scharge. And, 1990 and transferred to Ohio State of course, you can take in all of the University and stayed there until s i ght~ of the fau in addiuon to par- Dec. I 9. I had a cardiac catherizatic: paung m the special observance. tion ; stress mugga test (wow), percutaneous transluminal coronary A local min ister will be featured angioplasty, and submaximal ueadspeaker at the upcoming meeting of mill stress test. They advised the Pomeroy-Long Bottom Chapter against open heart at that time, too much risk involved. of Flame Fellowship. Ida Diehl, Mulberry Heights, The sessions will be held at 7:30 Pomeroy. Open heart surgery, p.m.. Aug. 13, at th e Faithful Gospe l Church in Long Bottom triple bypass on May I, 1990 at with the speaker to be David Dai- Charleston Area Medical Center. Carrie Kennedy , Middleport. ley, Lickskillet Road, Reedsville. Triple bypass open heart surgery David onl y recently was ordained a on Sept. 29, 1989 at Riverside min1 stcr and he is serving as pastor Hospital in Columbus. Methodist of the World of Faith Church in Doing fme. Sti versv ille. Joe Swain , 46870 ST 124, 1\ native of Meigs County, Racine . I am one of the Meigs Da v1d , his wife. Debbie, and Coumians who has had a five bydau ghter, Rae Lynn, along with pass heart surgery in December, ot her members of the Dailey fami1985 in Columbus. The surgeon 1y. arc we ll known as the Dailey Family Smgers and can be heard was Dr. Kakus. I hope the next eve ry Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on the time my name is in the paper, it "Honey in the Rock" program on was be a better or more pleasant WMOV. Ravenswood. The family reason. Tony Jones, Tuppers Pla1ns . singmg group can be booked for Tnple bypass surgery in October, hymn sings and revivals by calling 1986 at University Hospital in 9H5-4482 or 843-5344. Mary Folmer, Flame Fellowship Columbus. Hospitalized for two Prcsrden t, extend s an invitation to and one-half months because two the pub li c to co me o ut for the weeks after heart surgery the incievening and enjoy the good coun- sion ripped open making two and try gospel smging. There will be a one-half hours additional surgery fell owship hour and refreshments necessary - a long two and one-half months. foll owing the program. PO MEROY - Thank ~ to her co,,.,, rk crs at th e Me1g s County Department of Health Carol Bachrei Tann ehrll ha s some more Dan Rather was gone for a while. When he returned to our television set, all of the gray was gone. Wonder where he vacations. Do keep smiling. Meigs squads respond to 12 calls tal. At 12:48 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Spnng Avenue for Audrey Arnold who was treated but not transported. At 12:5 7 p.m. the Syracuse unit transported Arnold to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy unit at 4:09 p.m. was called to Pomeroy Nursing and Re habi litati on Center for Titu s P1ckens who was taken to Veterans. Th e Racme unit went to Front Lottery numbers -- .. wv July 28, 1991 All Roads Lead 1o Meigs County sheriff's deputies have busy 24 hours by Bob Hoeflich MEIGS · Unit s of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to II calls for assistance on Fnday and early Saturday mom mg. On Fnday at 10:42 a.m. the Racine unit was called to Pearl Street for Roscoe Wedge who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi- ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Beat of the Bend ... . An d here are some more of your friends and neighbors who have undergone open heart surgery or other heart procedures. Incidentally , thi s rs the fourth li st to be .-~ POMEROY • Depu!ies of the Metgs County Shenff s Department are investigating several matters. On Friday evening a 15-year old Pomeroy youth was cited to Meigs County Juveoile Co_urt for riding a motorcycle on Umon Avenue m Pomeroy for operaung the motorcycle without an_operator's license and no regtstrabon plates. It was determined by the department that the motorcycle had been stolen prev10usly from the City of Gallipobs. Along w1th the traffic offenses, the youth will possibly have criminal charges filed in the Meigs County Juvenile Court following a complete investigation into the theft A 17-year old Pomeroy youth who reportedly stole a check book while in an apartment on Mulberry Avenue in alleged to have forged and cashed two checks and attempted to cash a third check at a Pomeroy grocery store and did forge and cash and another check at a Middleport grocery store. The youth wiU have charges pending in the Meigs County Juvenile Court for th e theft of checks and four counts of forgery . A warrant to arrest has also been issued by the Ohio Department of Youth Services for panole violation. Donald L. Edwards , Pomeroy, was arrested Friday evening in Jackson County Ohio on warrants from Meigs County . Criminal charges have been filed in Meigs County on Edwards for the July 6 entry into a vehicle belonging to the Meigs County Emergency Servtce and takmg various items. A second charge also filed fo r the emry of a vehicle belonging to Cmdy Prater in which various items were taken . This 'incident occurred m the vicinity of Ve!Crans Memorial Hospital. Some Hems have been recovered by the shcriff's department. Edwards will be returned to the Meigs County Jail after a hearing on Monday in Jackson County. The department investigated an automobile accident at I:10 a.m. in Salisbury Townshtp on Route 124 in which Michael Frost, 19, New Hope Road, Chester, was reponedly traveling east on Route 124 and went left of center, striking some shrubbery and a wall. He continued to travel off the left Side of the roadway and suuck a wooden bird house and came to rest in a yard. Moderate damage was reported and Frost was arrested for D.U.L and cited for failure to maintain conuol. Randall L. Stewart, Bradbury Road, Middleport, was arrested . Saturday morning by Gallia County · . Sheriff's Department on bench • Approved funch prices for the • Approved the following part- wanrant held by the Meigs County 1991 -92 sc hool year as follows: time hourly adult appointm ents: Student Lunch, $1.25; Adult Betty A&ns, Displaced Homemak- · Shenff's Department. Stewart was Lunch, $1.50; Student Milk, $.20; er Instructor/Coordmator; Connie returned to Meigs County by the Adult Milk, $.25. Adkins, Transitions lnslructor; Lili sheriff's deputies and placed in the • Accepted the following dairy Roush, Comprehensive Support Metgs County Jail pending a hearan d bread bid s for the 1991-92 Services Clerk; Rebecca Stump, ing in Meigs County Co urt on school year: Borden/Valley Bell for PN Program Insuuctor; and Steven Monday. dauy products and Heiner's Bakery Wallis, Basic Firefighter Insuuctor. for bread products . • Under the PACE Grant Pro• Accepted the second reading gram, hired the following Job of revi sed Board Policies 5200 Coaches: John Arnold, Sally Bush, (Students) and 5450 (Certificate Sally Jo Davts, Betty Edwards. Requirements). Linda Hayes, Steve Patterson, and • Granted permission to become Ruth Rose. a member of the Coalition of Rural • Approved the Practical N ursand Appalachian Schools for the ing Student Handbook. 1991-92 school yeA • Selected Steve n Stevenson as Delegate and Jeep HoUey as Alternate to attend the Ohio State School Boards Association Capital Conference. In the Adult Education Division, the Board: FRI .. SAT.. SUN. • Approved a Basic Firefighter A. Jack Balles, O.D. has JULIA ROBERTS class to begin July 3lst- parttciIN paling agency is the Vinton Volunrecently completed a teer Fire Dept. refresher course on low BROW 'S IGA & TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE Vo-ed board hires personnel, accepts one resignation GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaJackson -Vinton JVSD Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday, July 23 in the board room on the Buckeye HiUs Career Center campus. In personnel matters, the Board: • Employed the following personnet for the 199I -92 school year: Amy Shriver, Cheshire, SBH lnsuuctor; and Sara Oxley, Athens. GRADS/IMPACT Inslructor. • Accepted the resignation of Kathy Darnell, Home Economics Inslructor. • Granted extended service to Laura McFarlin, Sara Oxley, and Penny Roush. • Employed the following substitute teachers for the 1991-92 school year: Glenna Reed, Jackson; Sharla Wagers, Rio Grande; Cofer Walls , Gallipolis; and Roscoe Wise, Middleport. The Board also: • Authorized the Superintendent to recall and employ new staff members as necessary for the oper· . atiOn of student programs for the 1991-92 school vcar. DYING YOUNG R New law will help low income families ATHENS · A new law that will help low income families obtain day care services will take effect immediately now that Gov. George Voinovich has signed House Bill 155, co -sponsored by State Rep. Mary Abel (D-Athens). The plan will streamline child care programs affecting more than 40,000 Ohio families and is geared toward helping low income fami lies find care for their children while they work. Abel said that the new law , proposed earlier this year by Jane Campbell (D-Cleland) is a necessi ty now that the state has restructured its system of providing welfare benefits. "With General Assistance being limited to six months, many families will need this extra help in providing a stable environment for their children," Abel said. The law will allow reimbursement for child care services to family members who provide child care services. Application procedures and contracts for services are to be simplified under the plan. "In conjunction with the new law, the Stale has applied for $2B million in federal rud to help provide child care. The money will be used by the Department of Human Services to coordinate child care programs throughout the state through the newly established Division of Day Care," Abel said. Street at 8:30 p.m. for Lawrence Scarberry who was taken to Veterans, and at 9:25 p.m. the unit went to Ponland Road for Mike Henry who was uansported to Veterans. At I 0: 17 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Lupe Road for Dennis Searles who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:35 p.m. the Chester and Bashan Fire Departments were called to Bashan Road on a slructure frre at the Frenchie Hess residence. The Pomeroy unit was called to assist at 10:45 p.m. On Saturday at 2:03 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy NEW YORK (AP) - A majoriParking Lot for Pete Roush who ty of Americans believe Mikhail refused treatment. Gorbachev is sincere about meanFinally , at 5:08 a.m. the . mgful reform in the Soviet Umon Pomeroy unit went to 333 Page but a third of those doubt he will be Street for Ella Schultz who was successful, an Associated Press taken to Veterans. poll shows. The State is to spend more than $20 million on ·providing care for families who are caring 185 percent or less of the federal poveny level. Priority will also be given to children with specjal progr&ms such as abuse or neglect. •• -.CI!'I .... SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA " ·,.. ~. :: 446 4524 COLONY THEATRE $3 .00 W:&A!II MATINEES SATU&\Y 'I SUNCAY Sl .OO BAilUIII NIGHT TUESDAY FRI. THRU THURS. .IULY H tlwu AUGUST I ~=~FA~JJJI~Y thr~ THU~OA'ft _ ........ 1.pG.9: 10 DA ILY SAT/SUPI MATUEES I OO,J : 10 "" 7·20 D'lll SAT /Sl)lj IVITUEES ]·00,3 : 20 ~tn SAT/SUN ~TINEf.S J 10,] 40 ,,, 9: 30 ~IL Y NO MATINEES ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMtSStON SUO EWINGTON CHESHIRE lslon evaluation and orrectlons. Low vision to people whose 1vl!llllrn cannot be corrected with conventional glasses due to eye health problems or general health problems like poor circulation, diabetes, or many others. Dr. Balles Is the only eye care practlcloner In Gallla or Meigs Counties who has been especially trained provide this service. If you or someone that you know lca:nn,ot see to do the things they used to be able to Dr. Balles may be able to help . Call 446·3300 In or 992· 3279 In BIDWELL ADDISON CENTERVILLE RIO GRANDE KANAUGA TERMINI>.TOR 2 ~ I KEVINOlSrnER RIJBIN ..HooD ...a~r....u ~ I GIIT RODNEY General Practice Contact Lenses SCHWA RZE NEGGE R 110 P.UKI 110 ...... I~ 446-0923 -------------------------------------- A. JACK BAILES,. O.D. "' 7:10,9 . 40 -------------- · 250 SECOND AVNUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 446-3300 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OH. 45769 992-3279 Holzer Clinic's CENTENARY Fami!y Practice Department Public lukewarm has relocated the Doctors' Offices to the Main Clinic on Route 35 42ND ANNUAL GALLIA JUNIOR FAIR CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are th e Oh1 0 Lottery drawmg selecllOns made Friday night Pick 3 Nu mbers 5-0-R MINI DEMOLITION DERBY (f1 vc, zero, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 5-3-4- 1 (fi ve. three, four , one) C<trds 2 (two) ol Hearts 7 (seven) of Clubs 3 (three) of Diamonds 6 (six) of Spades The Super Lotto jackpot is $12 MONDAY, JULY 29I 1991 7:30P.M. mil lion . I TOP PRIZE $400.00 Police to search Dahmer's former home DEMOLITI·ON DERBY BATH , OhiO (AP) - Police have scaled off the former home of mass murder suspect Jeffrey Dahmer and wtll begin searching the wooded, 1.7-acre lot Monday for the remains of a possible victim, Bath Township police srud Saturday. Dahm er, 31, has confessed to drugging. strangling and ~smem ­ bering II people at hiS Milwaukee apartm ent, and police believe he m ~y be responsible for at least 17 rl e Mh< nv~r a decade or more. SATURDAl 'UGUST 3, 1991 7:30P.M. TOP PRIZE $1000.00 NO CHRYSLER IMPERIALS ALLOWED For application contact: Gallla County Fairgrounds, P.O. Box ~1, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, (614) 446-4120 or Danella Greene or ·Carlos Wood at the Gallla County Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, (614) 446-4612. .. Join Us Sunday, July 28th For Our Open House Now 7 Locations For Your Family To Visit A Caring Holzer Clinic FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICIAN JACKSON CLINIC MEIGS CLINIC PROCTORVILLE CLINIC HOLZER CLINIC OF WEST VIRGINIA MAIN CLINIC 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-5137 SYCAMORE CLINIC 4th & Sycamore Gallipolis 446-5244 - -'. URGENT CARE Main Clinic Gallipolis 446-5287 l. • I I •' �- T""" ,. ~ . . . . _ _ .. ~ - • . •4" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleas.. nl. wv Page-AB-Sunday Times-Sentinel July 28, 1991 Holzer's Lifeline service marks.7th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The Lifeline program at the Holzer Medical Center, established on July 27, 1984, is marking its seventh anniversary with the mstallation of the 229th unit. Tltis bnngs the pre· sent total of acuve subscribers to an all time high of Ill, according to Ginger Tayntor, Director of Volun· Leer Servtces who acts as coordma· tor for the Lifeline program at the Hospital. Lifeline is a unique personal emergency response system that provides 24 hour access to the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department at the press of a button. It enables the handicapped and iso· lated residents within the hospital 's multi·county servoce area to mam· tain their independent lifestyles. If an emergency aroses. subscribers simply push their personal help button, worn eother as a bracelet. necklace or brooch, and the signal is receoved 10 the hospital's emer· gency department. The basis for the Lifeline sys· tern is the home communicator unit attached to the subscnber' s pnvate phone. These units are installed by members of the hospital's volun· teer service league, with additional volunteer assistance from the Tele· phone Pioneers of America, an organization whose members are either retirees or acuve employees who have completed 18 or more years with the telephone company. Hospital volunteers who work most closely woth this project are Jack Smith and Milton Brewer, assisled by Karen and Randy Crabtree. Smoth, Brewer and Randy Crabtree install and troubleshoot when a unit needs service. Smoth also handles lhe record keepmg. Karen Crabtree makes the monthly tests on the equipment, with a personal call to each of the Ill subscnbers. nght from the Hospital's Emergency Department. Thos takes her approx· ornately three full days monthly. AT&T announces consolidation plans NEW YORK (AP) - Amencan Telephone & Telegraph Co. said 115 preliminary plan for combining its compu1er systems employees with those at NCR Corp., the computer maker AT&T agreed to buy m May. AT&T annpunced Fnday that NCR will interview AT&T Com· puler Systems employees for JObs at NCR, which will become a sub· sidiary of AT&T but will retain separate management and run the combined computer operation. The AT&T computer division will be disbanded once the merger is completed, which is expected this fall , AT&T said. Tbe divosion employs about 7,500 people world· wide. Of the division's 3,900 U.S. management employees, the maJOr· oty are expecled to be offered jobs at NCR. AT&T said. Of the 3,000 non·management employees, such as assembly.plant workers and computer service per· sonnel, NCR will recruot about 600, while AT&T will retain another 600 to maintain computer equop· ment around the phone company. None of this would be possible wolhout lhe hospital's emergency department staff. who receive and handle all of lhe calls lhat come in to the ED from the subscribers. During lhe 1990 calendar year, 34 Lifeline calls to the hospital were actual emergencies. For the firSt six months of this year, 25 Lifeline calls from subscribers were actual emergencoes. According to Doug Adkins, R.N., Nurse Manager m lhe Emer· gency Department, "The E.D. staff has the responsobihty to contact lhe responders, sometimes the pohce or the emergency medical servoces, to provide lhe necessary help for the subscriber, according to the facts they can gather. This is the core of the total program to give our Lifeline subscribers lhe securi· ty so vital for theor personal peace of mind." The program was onotJaled seven years ago through a spec ial dona· tion by lhe !ale Emerson E Evans to the Holzer Foundation for Tn· State Heallh Care. accordong to Marianne Campbell. Execulovc Vice Presodenl of the Foundauon The responder equopment for the Emergency Departm ent and I 0 Communicator unit s for sub· scnbers were purchased to get the prognun underway. In seven years, it has grown to 124 units, woth Ill acuve subscnbers, and continuong requests for installation commg to Ms. Taymor on lhe Volunteer Ser· voces office. All umts have been purchased with donatoons from mdividuals, organizations and the Tri·Statc Foundation, according to Raymond Willis, Chainnan of lhe Board of Trustees of the Holzer Foundation for Tri·State Health Care. The need for funds to purchase more units continues. Many gifts to Tri·State Foundauon are designaled for Life. line. Each new unit costs $600, but contributions of any size to the Foundauon are most welcome. Wollis commented, "In lhe past 7 years, to grow from 10 units to more than 120 os almost beyond belief. At present there are 64 sub· sc robers in Gallia County, 23 on Mason County, 16 in Jackson Hospital news Along the River VEtERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Jacob Lee, Racine; Roscoe Wedge, Racme; Titus Pickens, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Amos Fultz and Clifford McCart· ney. B Your responses to our Sunday, July 14th, readers' tt'• hlnl to bill eo11mon 11n11 when rou'rt making IOMI ctf IHI'I llftportant -illon1. Tllol't Why,...., pooplo tum loW lntwAQtncy for thtfr .,...,.bllt ....,._ Tllty'vt found thol W lnau11nco Aotncy oH111 broli prottellon oaolntt lou - and tho pooplo tlloy daolwlttl . .lob thoy anady ...... C.l Yow Loc:al Olfbo lor allor>Otlllgallon CluotoToday AutomoblltoHomeowner'alnlurlnce Lrelrwt.nnct • Htltttl kllr.nra AocrNtlon - • • lnlll,.,.. By the Times-Sentinel (Gallipolis) Staff Clllll1ol1 I..INI ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Installing tbe llltb active Lifeline unit, marking the 7tb anniversary of the Lifeline program at tbe Holzer Medical Center are, left to rigbt, Randy Crabtree and Milton Brewer, hospital volunteers; new subscriber Mrs. Helen Murphy, a resident or Gallipolis; Ginger Tayntor, direc. County, five in Meigs County and three in Vinton County. Tltis is one of the most valuable services avail· able to the residents of the Ohoo River Valley, and the Foundation is proud to be an important part of Lifeline's support." Ms. Tayntor stated that of the three original subscnbers whose Lofehne units were installed the forst day of the P.rograrn on July 27, 1984, one is still on Lifeline, Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb, a Oallia County resodent. To learn more about Lofeline, contacts may be made to Ms. Tayn· tor at 446·5056; if interested in donaung to the Foundauon to help fund purchase of additional Life· line units, ca ll Ms. Campbell at 446·5055. GALLIPOLIS - The answers to our Gallipolis Favorites and Least Favorites Poll showed a great . amount of diversity and some orig· . inality. Allhough we only received 33 responses from area residents, the ·answers were thoughtful, interesting and, at times, a little suange. ,· So without further ado, here are : your responses: • There's no place like horne. It's :an old saying and yet, in Gallipolis 'at least, it seems to hold true. Home was our most popular response to favorite coey spot, and ; favorite place to relax. Home ·even tied with Oscar's for your favorite night spot. Those were 446·0669 tor of volunteer services and Lifeline coordina· tor at the hospital; Lloyd Carroll, outgoing pres.. ident, and, standing, Mike Cochran, incoming president of tbe Telephone Pioneers of America, who have been involved in active support of the Lifeline program since its inception. 8 INSUUNCE AGENCY 360 Second Ave., klllptRs I) MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL It's No Lie! It's FREE Strawberry Pie! Vine Street Video captured first place in the voting for best video store. The Elks' club on Second Avenue got. top spot for the best place to dance. FOOD The thing people answering our questionnaire took most seriously was food. In the food category, we had the greatest diver~:;y of responses and more than a few sur· prises. One of the most popular places to eat in Gallipolis was Rax. Ralt was the big winner in the best food under $5, best fast food, and best lunch categories. BUSINESSES According to some responses, locals are doing a lot of traveling around the regoon for shopping and entertainment Some folks said that the best place to shop was in Columbus or Huntington, W.Va. But it seems the best place for a bargain is right here in Gallopolis - at Kmart. Big Lots and Max Tawney's also placed hogh m the barg31TI hunler's voting. Krnart also won top honors m the favorite department store slot and favorite place to shop. The 24·hour service and large selectoon of Bog Bear seems to attract a lot of customers, as that business won the favorite grocery store category. ;:::::Jr.!':!'!: Buy a regular dinner menu item and receive a FREE piece of our famous strawberry pie with whipped topping. DINING ROOM ONLY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO Buy From ALocally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •COOLING •CYLIND'ER TANKS •HEATING •HOT WATER TANK SIZES AVAILABLE •500 GALLON •1000 GALLON •250 GALLON •330 GALLON • the only categories won by home, but horne even put in showings in favorite place to dance, favorite place to watch movies, and favorite place to walk (on a horne :treadn\ill of course). Other cozy spots included Forti· fieation Hill, back porches, and the riverfront. As mentioned before, home was .your favorite place for many things, but not for everything. · Best place to take a walk was ;the city park and downtown; 0.0. ·Mcintyre Park came in with a respectable second. . The best plaee to watcb movies ·illustrated what many people in the :theater industry believe: that view· · ing movies at home on the VCR is ·taking a large chunk out of theater ,revenues. Home came in a really close second behind The Colony :Theater as your favorite place to :watch movies. Gallipolis residents would like :to see more entertainment for :teenagers in the area. according to 'fesponses. Other forms of enter· .tainrnent you'd like to see include ,miniature golf, batting cages and a 'Ciance nightclub. One person sug· :gested making a bigger bowling alley. Hot Water Tanks, Heaters, Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. IS SIMPLY YOUR BEST BUY ON A NEW CAR OR 'TRUCK! Consolod atong domestoc subs1dianes of the Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State of Ironton on th e state of Ohio, at the close of busoness on June 30, 1991, published on response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under totle 12, United States Code, Sectoon 161 Charter Number 16607 Comptroller of the Currency Fourth District. Statement of Resources and Loabol1toes Cash and balances due I rom depository 1nstotutoons Non1nterest·bearong ba lances and currency and co1n lnt erest·ceanng balances Securotoes ... Federal funds sold . . . Loans and lease fonancong rece1vables ~ Loans and leases. net of unearned oncome 154,235,457 40 ~ LESS· Allowance for loan and lease losses 2,0 t2,692 94 "' Loans and leases, net of unearned oncome, allowance, and reserve "' Prem1ses and foxed assets (1ncfud1ng cap1tahzed leases) Other real estate owned . Other assets Total assets ;:::: ::::; ~ ::::; Section July 28, 1991 REPORT OF CONDITION ffl ~imes- ientintl Deposots In domestiC olf1ces . Nonmlerest·bearong lnle rest·beanng . . . Federal funds purchases . . . Securities so ld under agreements to repurch ase Other loabllltles . . Total habohtoes ... . . 26,284.772 35 8,507,073 44 S,COC,COO v2 76,524.797 92 7,258,000 00 152,222.764 46 4,049,866 24 28,0t2.50 4,696,549 78 26t,287,064 34 Wendy's took the prize for best bam burger. National chain pizza places took a back seat to Gallipolis' own Lorobi's. Lorobi's won the best pizza category with almost 45 per· cent of the total votes cast in that caregory. Bob Evans Restaurant at the Sil· ver Bridge Plaza was voled as hav· ing best breakfast. At least one responder was completely on love with the Bob Evans restaurant, entering the business's name in every food cate~ory. McDonald s Golden Arches came in second place for best breakfast. The chain restaurants also lost out to Oscar's in several categories: best meal for over $5, best restaurant for atmosphere and best dinner. Other local restaurants getting votes in our poll were the Szechuan House, the Steakhouse and Rerno's Hot Dog Stand. Red Lobster brought down the most votes for restaurant tbat you would like to see come to Gallipolis. Others were White Castle, Damon's, Chinese Express, and Burger King. Norris·Northup Dodge· Chrysler·Piymouth 's new ex pan· sion to Upper River Road seems to have captured the auenuon of a lot of car buyers and became their favorite car dealership. Our poU responders had 16 sug· gestions for businesses tbat they would like to see come to tbe area. Voters most wanted to see a business that would hire many workers and boost the local econo· my. Other suggestions were a clothing department store, Wal. Mart, outtc • stores, and an instru· mental musk store. One responder suggested an Ohio prison to be built in the area. LOCAL GOVERNMENT The recent brouhaha over the resignauon of former Galhpolis City Manager Dale !man caught the attention of several voters in our poll. Oddly enough, !man was the most mentioned local official in the voting, in both the favorite and least favorite categories. !man's resignallon from the manager spot was also the best and worst thing to happen in city gov· ernment in the last 12 months, according to voters. Besodes !man, Galloa County Prosecutor Brent Saunders cap· tured the most voles m the favorite local official category . Galhn County Audotor Ron Canaday, as well as Gallia County Sheriff Den· nis Salisbury and Galha County Common Pleas Judge Donald Cox receoved several votes. Canaday, Salisbury, and Galha THE BEST PLACE TO TAKE A WALK County Engonecr James Baord tioned in thos category was scttlong received votes for least favorite the garage workers strike and utJ · local official. lizing the l/2·percent sales tax. Many voters considered local jlut s~xeral voters believed lhc · Officl'alS ~Wil"\l'uli11e''T g1lres ·the "' · llegcltiation'and ~igni ng of the cur· same category. Saunders. Sahs· rent operating agreement at the bury, Cox and Gallipolis Municipal Gallia County Landfill was the Judge Joseph Cain captured votes worst thing tbat the county gov· in the favorite public figure. ernment bad done in the last 12 Others oncluded Gen. George months. Bush and Bob Evans. Voters almost unantmou sly Gallia County Local Sc hoo ls agreed that the old Holzer Hospotal Superintendent Robert Lannong, building on First Avenue and former Gallipolis City Schools Cedar Street was the cl!y's worst Superintendent Grant Sheppard and eyesore. The clly park, Raccoon Creek !man received several votes for least favorite public figure. County Park, and the Bossard The Strcetscape project in Gal· Mcmonal Lobrary got the most lipolis captured f~rst place in the votes. for the most aesthetically best tbing that coty government pleasmg spot on town. has done in 12 montbs category, according to volers. Voters seemed disillusoon ed However, haggling over lhe new with both the Gallipolis City and veteran's monument was lhc worst the Gallia County Local School thing that they did, voters saod. Establishing Raccoon Creek systems. Many responses came County Park on Dan Jones Road back with JUSt the "least favorite" was most named as lhe best thing slots filled on under the Educauon that county government has done ealegory. However, favorite aspects of in the last 12 months. Also men· EDUCATION the city school system were the good staff, locatiOn, the school's PTO and the friendly swdents. The <.urriculwn·\lwl.ia-ofttftd a\ the city school's got the most votes on our poll. In the county system, low teach· er·pupol rauos, teachers, and sports programs were some of the voters' favorite aspects. The city's obsolete facilities and poor discophne tied for voters' least favorite aspects of the city school's. Other items receiving voles were the $25 supply fee and the quality of education. More than half of the volers felt that the Galloa County Local schOQI board was theor least favorite aspect of the county system. Votes of ineffocoency and a push toward consolodatoon were other least favorite aspects. ODDS and ENDS In the "Stranger the Foction" eat· egory, one response we receoved was blank except for the "Other comments" category. Thos space was used as a small sennon on the --~11""- tnals and trtbulatmns facong our . faor town . Although we couldn't use 11 on our story. It provoded inter· esting readong for our staff. And, 10 onl y one response (thank goodness!) was it suggested that another newspaper come to town . The Tomes·Scnonel staff would like to thank all of those who toolt the tome to foil out the survey and to send ot m. . 235,962.436.28 209,1i77,663 93 405 000 00 2,437,205.24 2,575,952 39 241,380,593 91 Wh31 P1131 More?' Wh31 P1131 More! 1991 MUSTANG LX 1991 FORD F·ISO ..J <( >- Common stock .. . ~ Surplus. . . u Undivided prolits and capotal re se rves ~ Total equ1ty c,apotal . ., . :; Total habolitoes. !1m1ted·hfe preferred stock, and equ1ty cap1tal 5,000,000.00 4,346,57t .29 10,559,899.14 19,906,470 43 . 26t,287,064.34 0 w We, the unders1gned dtrectors, attest to the cdrrectness of th1s statement of resources and habolotoes We declare that ot has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and bel1ef has been prepared 1n conformance with the instructions and is true and correcl. Bill w. Dingus ( D. Dean Evans D1rectors Dean F. Massie I, Daniel H. Wiley Senior Vice·Presldent \lf the above ·named bank do hereby declare that thos Repon of Condotoon os true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beloef. Daniel H. Wiley July 19,1991 IMainufacturer's Suggested Retail.........112,752.00 llmrolce~ ........................................................ 11 ,707.1 0 Tank Of Gas..............................................0.00 Suggested Retall.........111 ,231.00 I 10,367.85 Free Tank Of Gas..............................................o.oo ......................................................................49.00 STAR BANK There's a star within your reach. '• - Member FDIC • I THE BEST PLACE FOR BREAKFAST THE WORST EYESORE I )> I ' ·' ------------------------------~~------------------~~~~-------~-~ ~-~ �· ------------·--·-··--- --- ·- ...................... ------- ·---·-- --------····---·--- .....----·- --------··---·-----------·-·------- -·-----July 28,·1991 Page-82-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel CROWN CITY - The Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church will have an evening service at 7:30p.m. with Brent Unroe preaching. Sunday evening services will continue as scheduled. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT (BRIDGET) RITCmE RACINE - Bridget Dawn Bing and Robert Lynn Ritchie were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Roger Grace on June 1 at the Racine United Methodist Church. by a pique white vest worn with a The bride is the daughter of white band bow tic and a white Ernie and Judy Bing, Racine, and wing collared shirt. the groom is the son of Bob and The best man was Brad Hood, Darlene Ritchie, Middleport brother of the groom. Groomsmen Music for the wedding was prowere Mike Hemphill, brother of the vided by Bonnie Baker. bride, Greg Atlcins, Mau Willis and Given in marriage by her par· Mac Sarrett, friends of the couple. ents and escorted to the altar by her Ushers were Stewart Corbin, father, the bride wore a white sati~ cousin of the groom and Arlin gown fashioned with a portrait Palmer, friend of the groom. They neckline and dropped waist. wore charcoal grey tuxedos with Sequins and lace accented the matching vests and plated trousers, bodice. She carried a cascade black band. Bow ties were worn arrangement of mauve, pink, and . with white shirts. Nathan Smith country roses. was the bellringer. Matron of honor was Dena Three-year olds Eliz!Jbeth Buck, Roseberry, Syracuse, and the friend of the couple, alld Matthew bridesmaids were Theresa Bing, Hemphill , nephew of the bride, sister of the bride, and Tammy served as flower girl and ring bear· Holter, both of Racine. er. Elizabeth wore a knee-length white satin dress with a tiered skirt adorned by double ribbons of roval purple and dusty rose at each side. She carried a lace-covered basket of rose petals. Matthew wore a GALLIPOLIS - Activities and black tailcoat tuxedo identical to menus for the week of July 29, the groom's and carried a white through Aug. 2, at the Senior Citi· satin ring pillow made by .the zen Center, 220 Jackson Pike wiU groom's grandmother. be as follows: The mother of the bride wore a Monday July 29 knee-length ivory suit made of silk 11 a.m. - Short Subjects brocade. The groom's mother wore "Rabies Alen" a knee-length purple and pink flo1 p.m. - Chorus ral dress. Both fathers wore black Tuesday, July 30 tuxedos with standard length coats. 10:30 a.m. - ST<fll'/Physical Matching vests were worn with Fitness ., black band bow ties and white 12:30 p.m. - Video Matinee wing collared shirts. "Cold Turkey": Quilting (Check Cousins of the bride, Mandy with office. 446-7000) Murray, Misty and Mandy Norman Wednesday, July 31 were guest book attendant and proI-3p.m.-Cards gram attendants. Connie Hemphill, Thursday, Aug. I aunt of the bride was the wedding 10:45 a.m. - Bible Study coordinator. 10 am. to noon - Blood PresA reception immediately fol· sure Volunteer lowed the ceremony in the church Friday, Aug. 2 fellowship room. Hostessess were 10 a.m. to noon, 1-3 p.m.- An Terri Foster, bride's cousin, Sally and Craft Classes Brown, the groom's cousin and Jo Dunn. The rice bag attendant was Menus consist of: Jennifer Dunn. The cake was made by the groom's aunt; Ruth Ann FelMonday July 29 lure who was the reception coordi· Country Steaks, Oven Browned nator. Debbie Adkins and Debbie Potatoes, Carrots, Bread, Tapioca North decorated the fellowship Pudding. room and ladies of the church Tuesday, July 30 assisted with the reception. Beans and Ham with Onions, The bride and groom are resid· Cornbread, Spinach, Boiled Egg, ing at 332 I /2 Second Avenue, Pear Halves Wednesday, July 31 Gallipolis. Spaghetti with Parmesan Hemphill-Hood l I GALLIPOLIS - First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, was the setting · for the wedding of Kember lee : Kaye Hemphill and Robert Glen · Hood. They were united in marriage on June 22, 1991. The cou: pie's parents are Lee and Betty · Hemphill of Northup and Roger : and Carol Jean Hood of Gallipolis. : Grandmothers are Ruth Palmcc and · Alma Fowler. Pastor Archie C. : conn performed the ceremony. · Musicians were Joe Gulley, pianist, · Sue Murray (aunt of the bride) :organist, Nikki Saunders and Pat O'Donnell , vocalists and Robin Davis, flutist The bride wore a full -length · gown of snow white satin overlaid with chantilly lace that fell to a -cathedral train. The bateau neckline : was accentedwith bridal illusion, : pearls, and irridescent sequins. · Seed pearls were also featured on ; the bodice which dropped to a ~ basque waistline . The puffed :sleeves were accented with satin : applique bows and pearl drops. Her · veil was fashioned with layers of .: illusion dotted with seed rearls ~ auached to a circular band o triple strand pearls. The blusher, also dotted with seed pearls, was trimmed · with chantilly lace matching the : !{edding gown. The bridal bouquet ,:: eonsisted of dusty-rose colored ~- fuses, white freesia, deep purple ;:;:'StOCk with baby's breath .and purple ::Citatus, metalic rose colored ribbon, ;:- Y,hite irridescent ribbon, deep pur~ple ribbon and netting and white ~face accented the bouquet All flo' ral arrangements, bouquets and ': boutineers consisted of the same. ~ The maid of honor was Kenni ~ Horton, friend of the bride. Other ~ bridal auendants were Suzie Greer : and Cristi Hemphill, sisters of the : bride and Barbara Hood and Bren~ da McDaniel sisters of the groom. : 'fhey were tea-length satin dresses • of satin in the colors of royal pur· : pie and dusty rose alternately. They : carried a single rose accented with - baby's breath and purple status. : · The groom wore the Christian ~ Dior Black Ebony Salon FuU Dress ~ fuxedo. The tailcoat model featured ~ satin lapels with matching front: pleated trousers. This was accented • •• Tawney family gathers •w;I •••~m OF40NEWCASES NilES JUST ARRIYEDI 2o% i' I TO 40%oFF MR AND MRS. JOSEPH (KELLEY) DECAMP Hemphill-DeCamp GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Warren Woodyard will preach at 7:30 p.m. at the Bell Chapel Church. Bing-Ritchie MR AND MRS. ROBERT (KEMBERLEE) HOOD Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 --Weddin GALLIPOLIS - The Clagg Sunday, July 28 reunion will be held Sunday, July GALLIPOLIS - The Gabriel 28 from 10 a.m. until dusk at shelQuartet will sing at the Elizabeth ter house four at Raccoon Creek Chapel Church at 7 p.m. County Park. Bring a dish/basket. GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Contact Mary Ann Baldwin for Church will hold a homecoming more details at (256-64fll). service at 10 a.m. Special singing CENTENARY - The Kuhnby John Grubb and the New BeginCoon reunion wiU be held Sunday, mngs. The church is located between Bidwell and Rio Grande Aug. 18 at the farm of the late Charles N. Kuhn on Fairfield-Cenon State Route 554. tenary Road. Covered dish dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Abstan will be served at noon. Brothers will sing at the Faith Valley Church at the 7 p.m. evening service. GALLIPOLIS - The Morgan Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will bold its annual union meeting with Rev. Calvin Minnis as the · morning service speaker and Rev. Edward Buffington as the evening service speaker. The Corinth Missionary Baptist Church and the Grace Gospel singers wiU perform. ' July 28, 1991 Gallia ·County calendar Weddings The attendants wore pink taffeta tea length dresses featuring a sweetheart neckline and an apron back with a bo~ bow. They carried heart shaped grape vine wreaths decorated with blue, mauve and pink flowers. Best man was Bob Ritchie, father of the groom. Ushers were Jack Ritchie and Jimmy Wolfe, both of Racine. A reception was held in the church social ro<Jm with Beth Hobsteuer-Cremeans, Sherry Chapman, Crista Blower, Sharon Cottrill and Linda Holter presided at the bride's table. Guests were registered by Ms. Hobstetter-Cremeans. The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and TriCounty Joint Vocational School and is currently employed with Dr. Larry Kennedy, D.D.S. Middleport The groom is also a graduate of Southern High School and is working at the Jeno's Pillsbury Plant Tuesday, Aug. 6 CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek marching band will hold a meeting at the high school at 6:30 p.m. Bring a friend to be in the band. For more information, call 367-7162, or 367-7055. REUNIONS SLATED GALLIPOLIS- The Marion J. Clary reunion wiU be held July 28 at the Raccoon Creek County Park from 10 a.m. until dark at shelter number five. MR. AND MRS. RALPH FOWLER and ODELIA SIEGFRIED Siegfried-Fowler .,,, "'" ,,, '"· POMEROY · Odelia Ann Siegfried and Ralph Wesley Fowler II were married on Sunday, July 20, 1991 at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Mike Pangia. I• lfll6 "' '"'· " SHOE CAFE Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The bride wiU retain her maiden name, ' Senior center schedule announced IS HOME HEALTH NURSING CARE FOR YOU? ~ The Horne Health Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital : is committed to quality health care. Proof of this commitment is : accreditation of the service ,by the joint Commission on Accreditation .. of Healthcare Organizations. This proves that the hospital's Home Health Nursing Service is meeting the joint Commission's standards : · , for high quality health care. Through the Service, nursing and physical therapy visits are made to the homes of Meigs County residents thereby making it possible for these residents to remain in their own homes instead of beirtg · hospitalized or admitted to a nursing home facility. The Service, established 20 years ago, is available to all residents living within a reasonable distance of Veterans Memorial Hospital \lp~:m the request of the individual's physician. Perhaps, this effective and efficient service can be beneficial to you or to a loved one. t 00 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPitAL ~·51 PonttrOl · Cheese, Green Beans, Tossed Salad/Dressins. Vienna Bread, Fruit Cocktail With Vanilla Wafers Thursday, Aug. I Tuna Salad or Sandwich, Green Limas with Corn, Tomato Slice, Bread, Sherbet Friday Aug. 2 Oven Fried Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Carrots & Peas, Bread, Peach Crisp. Please make reservations by . calling 446-7000 before 9 am. on the day you wish to attend. -.:::; ID c :::; Cash and balances due from depository institutions: Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and co in ................... l.l78.000.00 Securities .................................................................................. 4,652.000.00 Federal funds sold ........................ ................... . ................. 4.974.000.00 Loahs and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income ........... 24.R.n.ooo.oo LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ .293,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ................................ .............................. 24,5H,OOO.OO Premises and fixed assets !Including capitalized leas<'SJ .................... 201,000.00 Other real estate owned ......... :........................ .. ................. . ............. .... 3.000.00 Other assets ........................................................................... 720,000.()() Total assets ................................................... ........ .. ................. 36.272,000,00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 18231j 1 .......... 36.272,000.00 O£'posit s: a. In domes tic offices ............ ....... .. ........... ........... .. ....... ...... 31,849,000.00 Noninteres t-bearing ......................... ............ 3.059.000.00 In teres! -bearing .............. .. .............. .............. 28. 790,000.00 Other liabilities ...................... .. .. ... ......... .. ..................................... 316,000.00 Total liabilities...... .. ...... ......... ... . ...... ... ... . . ....... ......... .... ... 32,165,000.00 Common stock ........... .... .. .. ...... ........... ............................. ................ 125.000.00 Surplus .......................................................................... .. ... ........ 12o,OOO.OO Undivided profits and capital rt>serves.................. .. ... ...... .. .: 3,857,000.00 Total equity capital ...... ... ..... ....... ... ............. .. .......... ....... .. ... ........ ..... 4,107,000.00 Total eq ully capital and losses deferred pursuant to12 U.S.C.1823(j).. ................... .......... . ............... 4,107,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life prt>ferred stock. and capital. and losses deferrt>d pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823iJ 1 .......... ................ 36,272.000.00 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris, July 19, 1991 We,'the undersigned directors , attest the correctness of this statement of re· sources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the instruc· !Ions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolle Carroll Norris - Directors David Fox 115 -M•orlal Drive Vetet•ll ~ Hospital 992·2104 .I I' • . ..•.: . of Racine In the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1990, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under 'l'ltle 12, United States, Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District "' Victorian look by the bride's moth· er and friend, Lee Wanda Rodgers. Penny Thompson, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. The brides attendants were: maid of honor-Ann Marie Rodgers, friend of the bride; Misty Stanley, Nikki Small, cousins of the bride; Shelley Dowell, Ruth Sayre, and Richelle Gardner, friends of the bride. The flower girl was Ashlie DeCamp, niece of the groom. The grooms attendants were: best manRay Perry; groomsmen, Scott Conrad, Chip Collins, Tony Taylor, friends of the groom: Tom DeCamp, Chuck DeCamp, brothers of the groom. Ringbearcrs were Shannon and Justin Drummond, cousins of the bride. The reception was held at Heritage Square in New Boston. The bride's table was decorated with lace and satin in the rose and ivory color schemes. The cake was decorated with lace and roses with a Victorian bride and groom on top. The cake was made by Edith Adkins, of Gallipolis. The reception was catered by Beulah Maples of New Boston. Following a trip to Florida and Disney World, the couple will reside in Columbus. Anne Taylor Tawney union were the following branches: Anne Tawney Summers branc'h: Denvil 1 Mary Anna, and Fre:d Plumley from Cross Lanes, West Virginia. Mary Tawney McCormic:k branch: Emma Lou Lovell of McCallen. Texas. . Elmer David Tawney (Tiz) branch : Jimmy and Anna Fa)ie Tawney of Clendenin, West Vtr· ginia, David, Karen, Josh, Zac~. and Luke Tawney of Mason, Ohio: From the union of Floyd and Louella Sinnett Tawney the folloWing branche were represented: : Alma Tawney Milhoan brancl1: John and Jane Milhoan. : William Laurence Tawney Continued on B-8 r _;:,:.;-~;;;;;;; -_;·:.;·;.. ·· ;;;;;;~~;;;:=;Q ·:- FORMAL WEAR "For the special times memori• ere made 'o f," Taking Special C)rders for Christmas on ROCKDALE UNION STONEWARE ' At .. Petfdfer sPantry 446·2755 Meigs County Bookmobile schedule HOME NATIONAL BANK Ill WHEELERSBURG - Kelley Hemphill and Joseph DeCamp were united in marriage on June 15 at the First Church of Christ in Wheelersburg. The bride is the daughter of Derry and Connie Hemphill, and the groom is the son of Thomas and Martha DeCamp. The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Eugene Harmon of Gallipolis. Music was provided by the Orchestra Ensemble: cellist, Susie Veriga, violinist, Reed Smith, flutist, Wendall Dobbs. The soloist, David Brown, was accompanied by Ruth Ann Fellure. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian country elegance ivory lace dress with pearls and rosebuds. Her veil was a Victorian lace haL Her bridal bouquet was made up of ivory dried roses and magnolia blooms wrapped in a crochet doily and lace ribbon. The bride's attendants wore ·ivory colored dress with large rose colored bows. Their bouquets were similar to the bride's. with rose colored magnolia blooms and ivory roses. The groom wore a black tuxedo, appropriate for the Victorian look and his groomsmen wore the same. The church was decorated in the GALLIPOLIS -The second annual Tawney reunion was held July 14 at Raccoon Creek County Park with 52 members attending. Descendants were from the union of the late Floyd Milton and Annie Taylor Tawney and Louella Sinnett Tawney. Grace was given by Denny Plurley. After the noon meal a short business meeting was conducted by chairperson Becky Scott. Recognized for coming the farthest was Emma Lou Loell from McCallen, Texas. The youngest member present was 7-month-old Ethan Reed Tawney, son of Ronnie and Chris Tawney. The oldest member precnt was 73-year-old Mabel Tawney. The following marriages were noted: Cari Tawney, daughter of Bill arid Bonnie Tawney, to Scott Warren. Katie Tawney, daughter of Leo and Jeanne Tawney to Dwight Thompson. Tom Plumley, son of Denny and Mary Anna Plumley, to Linda Wallace. Births: Cory David Maxwell, son of Tim and Lisa Tawney, Ethan Reed, son of Ronnie and Chris Tawney. Deaths: Faye McCoy of South Charleston. West Virginia. Other events noted: Ronnie Tawney served in the Operation Dcsen Shield and Desen Storm as a Sergent in the U.S. Marine Corps as a reservist. Billy Crank graduat· ed from OSU school of veterinary medicine and is working locally for Dr. Allen Boster. John Milhoan retired from teaching at Gallia Academy High School. Representing the Floyd and DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS REPORT Of' CONDITION ConsoUdatlng Domestic Subsldiaires of The ___,_ --- - - -· f I MR. and MRS. DONALD (BILLIEJUNE)CRAIGO,JR. Stevens-Craigo " -----·· GALLIPOLIS - Grace United ~ Methodist Church was the setting ' for the double-ring wedding cere~ mony of Billie June Stevens and :: Donald Ray Craigo, Jr. The Rev. ;. Heffner offteiated the event. ~: The bride is the daughter of •· Robert L. and Betty L. Stevens of : Proctorville. The groom is the son : of Donald R., Sr. and Elsie Craigo, ~ of Gallipolis. ' The soloist, Donna R. Craigo, is ~ the sister of the groom. : The church's chapel was deco; rated with white candles in tiered •. candelabra, and spring colored • bows on the pews. Daisies were :: placed at the altar for Rheba King, : grandmother of the bride: :- The bride wore a gown of ivory • satin. The bodice was was of iri: descent sequins and faux pearls. ~ The gown was accented with lace : and ivory bows. The bride wore a : floral spray headpiece with simu· • lated pearls and baby's breath. The : bride carried a bouquet of spring : flowers. :: Matron of honor was Sandy :. Hall, of Kenova, W.Va., friend of •. the bride. ~ She wore flowers in her hair and : wore a floor length blue dress and carried a spring flower bouquet. Maid of honor was Karen K. Craigo, of Gallipolis, sister of the groom . She wore flowers in her hair and wore a pink floor length dress and carried a spring flower bouquet The flower girl was Teresa M. Phipps, of Kenova, a very special friend of the bride. She wore a long blue dress with lace. She also wore flowers in her hair and carried a basket ftlled with rose petals. Best man was Douglas Harris, of Gallipolis, a special friend of the bride and groom. Ushers were Kevin Hoffman and Robert Herdman II, both friends of the groom. The bride presented her mother· in-law Elsie Craigo a rose . Guests were registered by Jean Haynes, aunt of the groom. A reception was held at the Jaycees building. Wedding consultant was Sandy of Sandy's Creations, of Gallipolis. The groom's sister Brenda Erdy also assisted with the wedding. The bride and groom are both employed at Holzer Medical Center. They will reside at 46 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. MEIGS . The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops in the week ahead: Harrisonville, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Racine, 12 p.m. to S p.m.; Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; TIIURSDAY: Rutland, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Route 124 and Bradbury; 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY: Tuppers Plains, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., Success Road, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m ., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.: SATURDAY: Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.: Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike, I p.m. to 2 p.m., ICuhn·Cooa Reunion will be held on August 11 at the late Charles N. Kuhn's Farm 01 Fairfield· Centenary Road. Relatives & Friends are welcome. Dinner will be at OUR SUMMER SALE CONTINUES! MONDAY, JULY 29, 1991 AU SWIMWEAJl 12:00. All Spring and Summer Merchandise ~OFF 4D%oFF ..... ,., )ACK& 326 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS HOURS: MON. 1:30-8:00 TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 1:30-5:00 r--------T--------T--------, PERM SPIRAL ADULT STYLi .. §Meigs announcements ;, 0 ' ' 992-5763. PLUS l I ~ PERM l I l. 5 :•24 ts:•44.9s:w-···'·' :~ I I !.SHAMPOO 8,951 I $HAMPOO . I • P1EC1S10N CUT · I • SHAMPOO I ' : bers are. to bring a sack lunch for :· Reunion slated refreshments. Officers are to wear ;: CHESTER • The descendants of street dresses. . ~ the late E.R: Hollon will hold their . B ible School Vacation • annual reumon on Sunday, August RUTI.AND - "Camp Can-Do" : 4 at the Chester firehouse. Potluck ;: dinner will begin ai noon. All V3CI!tion Bible School will begin at Rutland Church of God on August :; friends and relatives are welcome. 5 and ending August 9. Classes are -. PERI group to meet . :: POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- held from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. :· ty PERl group will meet at the To regiSter, phone the church at 742-2060. The program features ~ Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen: (er at 1 p.m. on Thursday. All Bible study, crafts, activities and music. ,. members are mged to attend. T.o meet Thursday ~ O.E.S. meeting scheduled POMEROY • The Pomeroy : MIDDLEPORT • The Evange:; line Chapter 172 of o.~.s. in Mid- grollp of AA will meet Thursday at ; dlepon will have its regular meet- 7p,m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic • ing on 1ltursday at 7:30p.m. Mem·. (:burch; For more informalion, caU • I J ~UT IMen'l 1• -~ cur I • II liNE CURTIS PER,\\ I • CONDITIONING RINSE I :.1• IIIINE cums PERM I • SPIRAL WRAP 1• PREOSION cur 1 I• COMIUI£ SlYlf ANISH I • COMPLm srru FINISH I • COMPtETE STru FtliSH I I I I I ,; : ~ : L--------.J..---------1.--------..l "'~ GALLIPOLIS ..~ ,.. ~'liuti!JsticBants . . , the Original Fami~ Haircutters . T ., ' .. , . ·~ Ohio River Plaza Between Hills 6 t!a_Bear (614t 446·SIJIS • �July 1991 SUNSHINE SAl,£---. DOG FOOD 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH STORE HOURS Monday thr-u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM CHICKEN Le Quarters ••••~ •. 49< Breasts •.•••••••••• ~~. $ ' POUND Ground Beef 99( $1490 ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS Ground Chuck PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 THRU AUGUST 3 ALL 8 OZ. PACKAGE LOAVES 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS YOUR CHOICE $499 1 39 • PKG. ' $199 MAXWELL HOUSE Round Steak ••••L!. 249 CORN KING BONELESS $ . 189 Hams •••••••••••••••••• ICELANDIC BREADED $ Perch Fillets •••••L!. 159 6 - Sl 79 COOKED HAM ...... ~ •••• $349 . CHICKEN KIEV oR $129 CORDON BLE~~.z~:f.G.-. .. Pork Sirloin Steak " R.C. .- 2 LITER ' - ' . . PRODUCTS .' -. .. $1390 GAL DEW FRESH Margarine .......:t.99< 99 Potato Chips.:~~·:!.69< Ice Cream .••••.•}:tS2 BANQUET STOKELY Tomato Juice .:::;.69< TV Dinners ••••·:~~~•• 9 9 < · VELVET • . ~ PAPER TOWELS ROU 3f$1 : GcNNI Only At ......, !up• Valu Geo4·J.!J 21 tlwu Aog. 3, 1991 • li!lllt 3 Per Cllltom• 0 • - :• FLAVORITE TOILET TISSUE MACARONI & CHEESE ~ ~0 c: 0 -e ~ CD 0 C: :I :K~~LL 89( Gaod Onlr At Paw••• !up• Valu God July 21 t~ru Aug. 3,. 1991 limiH Per Custom• 7tf4 • • •• • • • oz. 6I Sl Gaod Onlr At Powell's Sup• Valu Goad Julr 21 thru Aug. 3, 1991 limit 6 Ptr ·~ • 0 •26 12 I oz. 99( • • • • ••• - - ·-·-- __.- ·- •• ,. ~ T--- ·-' ' . - g. e- c: ~ '< 2: ~ .. co co co co ...a. ...a. . . Geod Only At Powlll's Sup• Yalu God July 21 tlvu Aug. 3, 1991 . · limit 12 Ptr Custom• n.,. 0 .. • 0. Ill • • .! BUnERBALL SLICE & SERVE < ~ z :. ~ z a . KOOL AID 2 qt. unsweetened ~.~·~:·096·1·GN!31 I I I I -II Q ' ~..., WHITE CLOUD : • .. .o<-< •• Chicken Drum Sticks ---------------. KEMP MR. BEE . Bulk Sliced Bacon •.'- . Peaches ••••.••••.• ~~ •. 49< FLAVORITE $ . 169 20//0 Ml.lk ••••••••••••• ...-.. $1390 . FREESTONE . ' - .• ' ' $1790 . SWIFT oz. Chicken Breast Assorted Chops '--~ A 97°/o oz. FAT FREE .' .. BLEND 34.5 ~~~~c~o~~ .~~~~~··· $199 .- MASTER LB. - $1690 $1290 BUTmBALL TURKEY BACON••••••$179 PIG. 100 COUNT 499 ~ POMEROY. OH. $ 79 TENDER SDare R1bs .••.•.••u.. 1·· LEAF lOJfGHORN u $ . TEA BAGS 89 Colby Cheese...... 1 PORK c 298 SECOND ST. ZESTA CRACKERS ES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 THRU AUGUST 3, 1991 Ribe e Steak ••••L!. ~ $149 Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM USDA CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM -.'' 10 LB. ,. STORE HOLIKS - Tlm.;-=~~i;i Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~==~=~=~~iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiili.lii.i.iiiiiiil__________ 0 $319 Chicken $119 Thighs TURKEY BREAST.... ECKRICH 3 OZ. ' • •• PEPPERONI....... __ ... _,..- PKG • $690 I· . ·--·-· __ , . -- .. - -·--- - u. ' :.. $890 ...·-'· . ... . <.. �~J-ul~y·2-8,~1;9~91~==========================~P~o~m;e~ro~y~l;41~dd~le~po~rt~G~a~ll~lp~ol~ls~,~O~H~;P~o~ln~t~PI~ea~~~nt~,~w~v==============~S~u~n~da~y~~~~~~~~!! Times-Sentinel ----En agements- -Weddin . ' Meigs County calendar Walker ' Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD In advance to assure publication In the cal- endar. SUNDAY POMEROY - Descendants of !he late Guy and Iva Singer will hold their reunion on Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Potluck dinner will begin at noon. All family and friends are welcome. MIDDLEPORT - Taylor-Harper reunion will be held on Sunday at ll)e home of Ben and Ruby Rife of Leading Creek Road in Middleport. Bring a covered dish and table ser· vice. DAR WIN - Descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold their reunion on Sunday at the roadside park on U.S. Route 33 south of Darwin. Potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those attending are asked to talce !heir own table service and folding chairs. JACKSON -The 20th Farrar reunion will be held at the Miller property on Sternberger Road near Jackson. Covered dish dinner will begin at noon at the shelterhouse. Call384-6684 for information. (SYLVIA) EVANS MR. AND MRS. STEVEN (LISA) WAUGH Hidalgo-Evans AUSTIN, Texas - Sylvia Guadalupe Hidalgo and Allen Lewis Evans were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on May 25 at Saint Mark ' s Episcopal Church in Austin; Texas. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Thomas W. Gray. A dinner and dance reception followed at the Chisolm Point Clubhouse in Pflugerville, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa N. Mendez, of Corpus Christi, Te xas. The bride was escorted by her brother, Armando Mendez, also of Corpus Christi, Texas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie A. Evans, of Gallipolis. Mrs. Janice Williams , of Mooresburg, Tenn., sister of the groom, participated in the service, reading selected scriptures. Music for the ceremony was performed by Mrs. Gloria Quinlan. The songs selected were the "Wedding Song". "Sunrise Sunset" . "Vows Go Unbroken" and "Ir'. · ' During the service the songs performed were "Amazing Grace" and "Morning Has Broken." The bride's best friend, Anna Reyes, of Austin, Texas, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids MEIGS - Jaclcs Reunion will be held on Sunday at the Jacks proper· ty. were Pamela Emmon s, Buda , Texas; Barbara Evans, sister of the groom, Gallipolis; Cindy Barnett, Oak Hill, Texas; and Maria Davila, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Miss Bianca Orti z and Miss Danielle Reyes, of Austin, Texas, served as flower girls. The groom's best friend, Rick Shaw, of Stow, was the best man. Groom smen were BiH Wolfe, of We st Ches ter: Ross Yannayon, cousin of th e groom, of Laurel, Maryland; Mark Evans, brolher of the groom, of Austin, Texas, and Dan Brown, Gallipolis. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs . Barry Williams, of Mooresburg, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Yannayon, Laurel, Maryland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yannayon, Library, Penn., and Jamcy Montgomery, of Gallipolis. The couple is planning a wedding trip to New England in the fall. They reside at 7214 Teaberry Drive in Austin, Te~as · They are both currently employed at Advanced Micro Devices, ·where Allen is a process engineer for the diffusion area in FAB 14 and Sylvia is a trainer for FAB 15. Henry- Waugh MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM (LISA) THEISS Bays-Theiss GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Lynn Bays and William Keith Theiss exchanged wedding vows June 8 at the Fellowship Baptist Church with Pastor Joseph Godwin officiating. The bride, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Homer Bays of Gallipolis. The groom, a graduate of the Gallia Christian School, is !he son of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Theiss, Bidwell. He is employed at Zebulon Machine Shop in Kentucky. The bride, escorted by her falher, wore an imported gown of white crystal satin. The bodice was adorned with hand embroidered lace with intricate beadwork, irredescent sequins and seed pearls with sweetheart neckline basque waist and long french cut sleeves accentuated with embroidered lace, seed pearls and irredescent sequins. The semi-cathedral train embellished wilh window motifs accented the full flowing gown. Her headpiece was an all around embroidered lace crown with sequins, seed pearls and pearl sprays. Best man was Mark Theiss, brother of the groom. Ushers were Steve Frasure and David Ramey. Music was provided by Cathy Wilson, Jill Allison and Kevin Peele, and Martha Black. A reception followed at the church. The couple resides in Kentucky. -Engagements- GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Ann Henry and Steven Carr Waugh were united in marriage at the Pellowship Baptist Church in Gallipolis on Saturday, June 22. The double ring ceremony was rerformed by Harold Tracewell o Cheshire Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Henry of Gallipolis and the late Emmett (Sonny) Henry. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Waugh, Sr. of Gal lipolis. . The bride was escorted down the aisle by her brother, James Henry. The bride•wore a mermaidstyle gown featuring a wedding band collar decorated with droplets of crystal beads and pearls and sheer netting falling into a deep portrait neckline. The bodice was decorated with pearls and sequins. The sleeves featured a satin rose and were long and taper&. The slcirt flowed into a full chapel train with lace outlining the hemline. The waiSt· length headpiece consisted of irridesccnt sequins, netted flowers and sprays of pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and yellow roses with baby's breath and sprays of pearls and white lace. Tracy Tackett, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Lisa Davis, Gallipolis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cari West and Teri Rowan both of Gallipolis and Patty Hronek of Cleveland. All of the bride's attendents wore tea length dresses of black jacquard satin with a portrait collar of white satin. Ther each carried an arm bouquetofroses. . Serving as best man was Frank Swanson of Florida. Groomsmen were Mike Elliott and David Russell of Gallipolis, Rodney Morgan o~ Virginia, and David Martin of Cmcmnau. Tyler Lucas and Lev1 Thompson served as Bible bearer and ring bearer. Anthony Sola and Josh Hall of Gallipolis served as pages and cilndlelighters. The men were all dressed in black formal tuxedos with boutonnieres of yel low and white mini roses. Sarah Russell and Kari Adlcins of Gallipolis were flowergirls. They wore dresses of white satin with two black s~tin bows. They each earned while lace baskets with yellow rose petals. The church was decorated with globed candelabras, ferns, yellow and white ros.es and lace h~. A recepuon followed 10 the church fellowship hall. The couple spent a week honeymoon in Florida.and the Baham~ . They wtU restde m Loveland, Ohto. OR ~3 OFF Color Film Processing 1 1, 12, ·SHOl CAFE 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON and LEE ANN CADLE PAMELA WALLBURN Walburn-Roach MIDDLEPORT· Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Walburn of Middleport announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela S. Walburn to Raymond H. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Roach of Pomeroy. Miss Walburn is a graduate of M~igs High School and is employed at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Roach is a graduate of Meigs High School and employed at O'Dell Lumber in Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 7 at the Church of the Nazarene in Pomeroy, 2:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY :Ci.aatom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualifled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For AD Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service Is Aooilable At AU Offices. LUU DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTuREs START AT 8 134 PER DENTURE! SMAIL ADDn10NAL CHARCE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE wen~' .~. Dental Service .I . Wll...... V. BeD; D.D.S., Inc. Cadle-Johnson MIDDLEPORT· Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cadle of Middleport announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Lee Ann, to Christopher Lee Joh~son son of Bonnie Johnson, Mason, Va. · w: An open church wedding will be held on Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Mason with the Rev. Bennie L. Stevens perfonning the ceremony. A reception will follow at the Masonic Hall in Middleport. SAVE 50 Q/ /Q Hll, N:)\.1\ 'l'l, ,111tJ t< 0 IJI\t( PAPER Wltl not stick or fade Eye Physicians and Surgeom of Athens, Inc. Henry G. ·Croci, MD Bruce R. Paxton, MD ON DELIVERY are pleased to ·anounce the association of 1 • 8 X 10 2 •5 X1 Jeffrey F. McAdoo, MD at 444 West Union St., Athens In addition to providing comprehensive medical and surgical eye care, Dr. McAdoo will be specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of retinal eye diseases • Appointmenta are now being accepted at 614-592-4461 95~ DEPOSIT Jumbo Wallets 16-1/2 Size Wallets D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GU THAT SOMETHING .SPECIAL l'ef8ofta under 11 muat be _...,led by fiiiNIII. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO ElCTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK WE HAV E THE NEW PICTURE BUTTONS WEDNESD~Y, IULY.31·1 h6:00 OHIO YALLEY-JACKSOII PIKE · :FOOoiAND education. .Arrowood is majoring in police sctence at Hoelting Technical College. The couple are bolh employed at the Bob Evans General Store Restaurant in Rio Grande. A June, 1992 wedding is being planned. Fulks-Copley CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fulks, of Crown City, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tamara Ann , to Terry Copley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Wetherall, of Huntington, W.Va. The open church wedding will be held Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Baptist Church, State Route 218, Crown City. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will met Monday at 6 p.m. at !he home of Mrs. Virgil Atkins for a picnic and arranging workshop using the Meigs County Fair flower show schedule. At 5 p.m. a tour of the garden of Mrs. Joe Bolin will be held. Members will also tour the Atkins' gardens. Cougenhour-Coffey ding will take place on Aug. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. . .' TAWNEY STUDIOS \. OAK HILL -Larry and Sandra Reese, of Oak: Hill, would lilce to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Glen Paul Arrowood U, son of Glen and Jewell Arrowood, of Oak: Hill. Reese is a junior at the University of Rio Grande, majoring in art CHESTER - The A.D. Biggs family reunion wiU be held on Sunday at Chester Fire House at 12 noon. (Special $100 bills to :thwart counterfeiters FREE! by Kodalt Reese-Arrowood . · RUTLAND · Mark Coughenour Langsville and Deborah S. Cof; fey of Rutland announce their :· approaching marriage. The wed- Buy the first pair at regular price from sales group, get the second pair at equal or lesser value 2 FOR 1 PAMELA REESE and GLEN ARROWOOD ~ ·or BUY ONE GET ONE FREE RACINE - Circle family reunion will be held on Sunday 31 the Larry Circle residence, Carmel Road in Racine. Potluck lunch starts at I p.m. .' ·,,... ~ :: WASHINGTON (AP) - The : government is printing millions of • slibtly changed $100 bills in an : ·effort to prevent counterfeiters : ·from duplicating C-notes with ·.advanced, state-of-the-art color : -copiers. :- . The changes - the addition of a • ·tiny polyester thread and a micro: scopic line of type- won't be : nouceable unless a person really · Joolcs for them. Benjamin Franklin : wjll still be gazing out from the : ~ills. · · ' But the alterations should be ·;ritpossible for copiers to duplicate, officials said Thursday. New $50 bills bearing the spe: cial safeguards are scheduled for : production by year's end, said · Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, : adding that all paper currency except for $1 bills will have the · security measures within three to . five years. ~ The $1 note, he said, "does not ; pose a great counterfeiting risk." :: The new thread has been imbed: ded vertically in the paper between :; the left edge of the bill and the Fed: eral Reserve disuict seal. It bears : the initials , "USA," and the ·, denomination of the biD. Brady said the thread can be seen only when held up to the light. . "Otherwise, it is so subtle that : most people wouldn't notice it," he · added. : Since color copiers use reflected : light, the thread would not show up · in the bogus bill. So people want. ing to authenticate a new biD would : hold it up to a light If !hey could · see the thread, they would know : the biU is genuine. . . . ~ Brad~ said the mtcroscoptc line :: of'type 'features !he all-capitalized :: words, TilE UNITED STATES OF · AMERICA, printed repeatedly : around the portrait" The let~ are -: six to seven thousandths of an mch : tall - about as thick as the paper : they ·are printed on - and appear · like a thin line to the nalccd eye. : And because copiers do not : have the high resolunon needed to : depict the letters, they would : appear as a fuzzy I.lne ~o people : loplring at a bogus bill With a mag· · nifying pss. : '! The new security:cnhll_ll.~Cd · nolba will co-circulate w1th ex15llllg : notes, which will be rep.laced by · the Federal Reserve when they wear out or when enough of the enhanced bills are available," Brady told a news conference in the Treasury Department's ceremonial Cash Room. Although the Federal Reserve plans to begin circulating !he new biUs in mid·August, Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan said they may not be available to the public immediately in all areas of the country. Greenspan said the Fed's 37 banks wiU order the new currency only after their supply of the current bills is exhausted. And Brady, said it may take four to five years to completely replace the current biDs. POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school band room. Tuberculosis tests will be given. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission wil! meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meeting for those interested in singing in a county choir are asked to meet at Trinity Church on Monday at 7 p.m. Anyone interested but unable to attend is asked to tell someone who is attending so that an estimate of participarlts can be obtained. A concert during Stemwheel Festival is being planned. RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for Southem High School Marching Band on Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school music room. School-owned instruments shold be checked in at that time, as should all uniforms that have not been turned in. Those unable to attend should contact Jeff Arnold at the school. LEBANON TWP. · The regular meeting of !he Lebanon Township Trustees will be held on Monday at 7 p.m. at the township building. TUESDAY ' POMEROY - The Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri can Legion, will meet at the home or Mrs. Iva PoweU Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be installed. chosen by UC GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Walker, a senior at !he University of Cincinnati, was recently chosen along with five women and six men to represent the university as a stu· den orientation leader this summer. SOLs are responsible for introduc· ing new students and their parents lo the university . Walker also received the Helen M. Fulton scholarship award toward tuition from the College of Education and a cash award from the Chi Omega sorority . Chi Omega is the largest sorority on the UC campus and members have the highest grade point average. Walk· er received !he award for having the highest GPA for. junior mem· bers. She was elected the executive office of pledge trainer in Chi Omega and the office of junior Panhellenic advisor in the Panhel· lenic association, the governing body for all sororities for the com · ing year. Walker is the daughter of Jim and Beverly Walker of Gallipolis. Shown · Nonrake 's ROTHSCHILD Gen. Hartinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 79 Jackaon Pika GALLIPOLIS 354 Eaat Main St. 81 4·992-&248 814-448·3837 814-992·8292 OUR BRIDAL REGiniY Brides nglsttre• throua• August. Teresa ToddTerry Wilt POMEROY EVERYBODY LIKES OUR TURTLE SUNDAY! Susan Stevens- Robert Hauman Anna BrewerMichael Craft Mary Bendixon-- AND IT'S ON SALE SUNDAY, JULY 28 ONLY! BUY ONE AND GET ONE FREE!! 8111 Noe I dtlitious S.nd11 wllll Vttllll kt Cretm, lot Caremtl, H1t Fudge, Whipped Creatn, Nuts tnd 1 Cherry. We know exact ly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased. MONDAY, JULY 29 thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Visit us when shopping for a gift. We'll help you select the gift that the bride really wants. We' ll gift-wrap it. We'll send it. FOOTLONG HOT DOG A~a:;e! $139 9tH•M$ ..,.. ...,, WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES $2.69 404 SKond A~tnut ..,. l60 ~ lllfllllll, Ollt. 2 named to WVU list MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Two area students were named to the West Virginia University spring semester dean's list To be named to !he dean's list, the student must maintain a 3.4 grade point average for !he spring semester. Those students named to the list were: Selese R. Neal, Route 4, Gal· lipolis, a physical education major; Sabrina Dawn Wilson, Box 106, of Rutland, an arts and science major. sgggg BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT-LAW 336 S. High St~ . c-...., ott. INTroDUCING rHE HVOVfR. ELITE'" II LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT /MUUEN LAW OFFICES m 'URING POWERRJL C Dlllr..fiHDING HEADLI(;HT POMOOY, HM090 In P-or with r CLEANING PICKUP ATTOINEY D. '*CHAR MUUEN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of A NEW MEDICAL SERVICE IN RAVENSWOOD l COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS An Alllllate of J ..... _ G n al H11pltal providing eomplete bealtb care lor the mtlre lawn~ In PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS Dr. Susan B. Casto Family Medicine Dr. William J. Casto Internal Medicine Dr. James G. Gaal Internal Medi~ine --6.0-tr............ ..hill-··· ..,_IIIZZII •aeFUIIIIeCE I IIPIEC- U44., • -~bag tV*~~ " • ....,.. 011to natlc hel(lhlodtl h•lf .... ........ .• .-0171111 . .~ CII II.,_ $21995 • .SIIfproplltld . • Edge .-..ng on ball>- 806 ProfeNIODal Clnlle R...oanrood Call 273-8199 ror 1111 oppolatmeat walk-IDI_..._ VIAND STREET Pl. PLEASANT, WV. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS '· �,. _,. .. ' , -r I I" >< I f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 28, 1991 PRESENTS BUDGET - Sharon Vance, nnance committee chairwoman, presents the 1991·92 Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club budget at the group's July IS meeting at the Stowaway. Gallipolis BPW holds meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women met for their monthly meeting on Monday, July IS at the Stowaway RCSIIuranl Tbe meeting was called to order by President Mary Lou Tawney. Club Collect lead by Kathi Nagy, prayer by Gladys Grant and pledge to the Flag by all members. The minutes of the previous meeting read by Secretary Donna Waugh. The treasurer's report given by Lori Lanier. Committee reports were given. The annual picnic is scheduled for August 19 at 6:30 p.m. at Haskin's Park. The white elephant sale will be held after the picnic. All mem bees were reminded to bring an item for the sale. II was suggested that paperback books would be a very good item for this sale. The Club will furnish the meat and drinks. The July 4 parade committee consisted of Betsy Ball. Clara Haner, Kathi Nagy and Mary Lou Tawney. Those members riding on the float included our Woman of the Year, Ruth Snyder. · Lola May Suiter reported on the Senior Citizen's Board. It was decided that the Gallipolis BP&W will sponsor one eligible senior citizen by providing one year of Lifeline service. Sharon Vance, finance committee chairperson presented the budget for the 1991/1992 year. The door prize was won by Gladys Grant. The August 19 meeting will covered dish annual picnic. No business meeting will be conducted. Theme announced for aimual fair flower shows POMEROY - "I'm Proud to be An American" will be the theme of the annual flower shows to be · staged at die 128111 Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12-17, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Tbe first show will be staged on Monday, Aug. 12, while the second show will be held on Thursday , Aug. 15. The shows are a cooperative effort of die Meigs Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Club Association. All classes of the shows are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County garden club, even those who reside outside the county. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership card. To exhibit residents must register their entries on either Wednesday, Aug. 7, or Thursday, Aug. 8 at die Secretary's office on the fair· grounds. The office will be open until4 p.m. on both days. . Oral judging by an accredited Judge of the Oh10 Assoc•at10n of Garden Clubs will be held each show day beginning at 1 p.m. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in three places in each class. In addition, seven special awards will be awarded. The awards and premiums are: senior best of show. $3; senior reserve best of show, $2; senior horticulture sweepstakes, $3; nature art and industry, $3; junior best of show, $2; juruor reserve best of show, $1; and junior horticulture sweepstakes, $2. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Classes in the Monday show are "Spacious Skies", a modern free style design: :"Amber Waves of Grain", dried and fresh plant material and grains; "Purple Moun tains", tall vertical; "Fruited Plains", incorporating fruits and vegetables; "American, Ameri can":, special class depicting a favorite spot; "God Shed His Grace on Thee", inspirational design ; "Brotherhood", two container; "Sea to Shining Sea", moribana, water the Wilderness", using wood and roadside material; and "America the Beautiful", your favorite design. Classes in the Thursday show are "Rocks or Rills", assemblage using rocks; "Let Music SweU die Breeze", vibratile; "Every Moun tainside", featuring treasured wood; "Thy Woods and Templed Hills", line mass featuring greens; "My Heart with Rapture Thrills:", featuring reds; "Long May Our Land Be Bright", an interpretative design; "My Country 'Tis of Thee", pop art using recycled items; "Land Where Our Fathers Died", using antiques or reproductions. Thursday's junior classes are "Sweet Land of Libeny". design using a bell or bells; and "And Ring From All the Trees", a tall design featuring greens. All junior classes are open to anyone under I9 years of age. HORTICULTURE Specimen classes for bodl flower shows at the fair are: Roses: hybrid tea, noribunda, grandiflora, miniature, and full bloom. Gladioli: large and miniature. Dahlias: decorative, cactus ball, and pom-pom. Zinnias: dahlia flowers, cactus, and small, three blooms. Sunflowers: large and small. Marigolds: large carnation flowers, large ruffled, and small. Celosia: crested and plumed. In the houseplants and hanging baskets the classes are foliage, nowering , African violets, ferns and non-ferns, and succulents. The junior horticulture classes are zinnias, marigold s, sunflowers, and roadside materials. There are two special classes. For the frrst show those classes are caladium collection and hosta collection, while for the second show, the special class is gourd basket and sq\lash basket. Educational exhibits will be "Recycle" by the Friends and showinll. Flowers Garden Club, and "ComTbe Junior artistic arrangements panion Plants" by the Shade Valley in the Monday show are "Across Council of Floral Arts. 8 receive degrees from Ohio State COLUMBUS -Eight area students received their degrees from the Ohio State University during the June 14 commencement eKerciscs. The students were: Christine Ann Beebe, of Cheshire, received a doctor of dental surgery ; Craig Matthew Finley, of Gallipolis , received a bachelor's of sctence; Tawnya MicheUe Larkins, of Gallipolis, received a doctor of veterinary medicine·; Timothy Scott Spurlock, of Gallipolis, received a bachelor of arts; Lori Beth Tope of Gallipolis. received a bachelor' of' arts degree and graduated cum laude; Jodi AM Adams of Vinton received a bachelor of science i~ health professions and graduated cum laude; Kristina Kim Adams, of Syracuse. received a bachelor's of sci· ence in human ecology; Todd Anthony Adams,, of Syracuse, rece1ved a bachelor s of science of electrical engineering. Dear ADD LaDders: Thank you 5. Persisttnt ·indigestion or diffi. for saving my.life. Last year, May 6 culty in swallowing. was a Sunday. S~ys~W busy for 6. An obvious change in a wan or me, but thank God I wasn't roo busy mole. to lll8d your GQh1111n. On that day 7. A naging couah or luarsencss. you published the warning signs of Dear Ann Landen: That doctor cancer. . from Rancho Palos Vcnlcs, Calif., One of the seven signs was soundslikujertwbenheBSy~IIIOSl hoarseness. I had quit smoking only women will maay any male who is a week bef~n and my throat stiU legally alive, but I must admit he bothered me. I went to ow family has a point. The women I know who doc:tor on Tllesday. He immcdialely make it 10 2ll unmanied do seem 10 acnt me to a lhroal specialist. Four be tclriflcd of facing life single. days latct, I had a malignant tumor It's sad that so many females are removed from my larynx. notaccurc enough to be happy alone. After 35 radiation ueatments. Unfonunately, they are obsessed I was declared "cured" and in with storybooldantasies of their excellent health. I am alive today wedding day and give no thought 10 because I lll8d your column. No way what a lifetime commitment means. would I· have COiliCCICd hoarseness The fact is that we do have with cancer if it hadn't been for you. choices. Could our mothers have Please publish the seven danger bought homes by themselves as signals again. There must be others ru:endy as the 1960s? Could they who need 10 be alerted. have had careers after having May God bless you for the chikbcn? Would they have malricd wondezful worlc you do. I send my at 21 had lhcle been no .x:ial stigma sincele thanks and my love. -- B.F., attached to waiting until 2ll or MIDWAYCITY,CALIF. 307 The divon:e rare skyrocketed DEAR B.F.: It was generous of in the 70s because IIIey had the you to want to help others as you courage to escape from lousy have been helped. Here again arc marriages. the seven warning signals dlatcould Marriage is still a beautiful mean cancer: lhing, but now women have the I. A change in bowel habits. OJlllOI'IIInily to make dlat choice later 2. A sore that docs not heal. in life when they have a clearer 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. notion of who they are and where 4. A dlickcning or lump in the they want 10 be. breast or elsewhere. {Men should I wish my female friends would check testicles every mondl.) relax. Most of diem will marry someday. I just don'thappellto think __ Anntversartes . . Ann . Landers tlmMIIJIIII<IIIo .... Crealon 8yndl<lle." praswe 10 marry II not as intense today as it was years ago and that's good. Bill the diV<I'CC lliiC tells us that pertiaps IIi selection process stiU leaves sanedling to be desired -- and that's bad. Gem of the Day (Credit Bun Reynolds): Retirement can be a wonderful thing. You can suck in y~ stomach just so long. Continued from B·3 branch: Lawrence and Edna Tawney, Mike, Kelly, Randi, and Andrea Tawney; Russ and Lisa Shaw, Okey and Mary Lou Tawney, Ronnie, Chris, and Edlan Tawney, Lindsey Waddell, Doug Tawney, Terry Tawney, Bill and Bonnie Tawney, all of Gallipolis. and~ Tawney of Newark. Ruby Tawney Jenkins branch: Tandy and Blair Simpson of Gallipolis. . Luther Maxwell Tawney branch: Mabel Tawney, Nancy Tawney, David Tawney, Becky and Alan Scott, Tandy, Steve and Andrea Flint Julie. Greg. and Shannan Smidl all of Gallipolis. Tim, Lisa, and Cory Tawney of Chillicothe. Betsy. Jack, Daniel and Billy Crank of Henderson. W.Va. DEAR SUE: I dlink that the Jackson wins scholarship REV. and MRS. PAUL E. TAYLOR Taylors to celebrate anniversary RUTI..AND- The Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor of Rutland will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 4 widl an open reception at the Poplar Church reception hall located beside the Poplar Ridge Church in Gallia County from 2 to 4 p.m. All of die Taylor children will be present for the observance. Swain anniversary celebrated Mount Sterling, Jennine Roach and MERCER VILLE - Willard (Joe) and Emogene Swain, of Mercerville, will celebrate their 50111 wedding anniversary witb a family diMer. Tbey were malried Aug. 2, 194 I by the Rev. Jennings Cremeens. They are tbe parents of three sons: Jack , of Gallipolis, Nick and Kevin , of Crown City. and three daughters: Karen Gooldin, of Kuhn hospitalized MIDDLEPORT- The Worthy Matron of Evangeline Chapter No. 172 O.E.S. in Middleport, Sister Beatrice Kuhn is currendy hospitalized in Grant Medical Center for a second operation, and is expected to be hospitalized for at least I0 days. Cards may be sent to Room 930 Grant Medical Center. Ill South Grant Street. Columbus. Ohio43215. Darla Caldwell, both of Gallipolis. They also have several grandchildren. Anyone wanting to send cards of congratulations can send diem to 9033 State Route 218, Crown City, Ohio45623. Woodrum graduates GALLIPOLIS - Sgt. Gregory T. Woodrum, an operations resource management specialist at Charleston (S.C.) Air Force Base, has graduated from a noncommissioned officer leadership school having srudied techniques of leadership, management, and supervision. He is die son of Tommy E. and Kadlerine M. Woodrum of 14278 Soudl State Route 7. Gallipolis. The sergeant is a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. APPLETON , Wise. - Amy Jackson, daughler of the Rev. John and Carol Jackson, 4206 State Route 141, Gallipolis, has won an All-College Scholarship from Aid Association for Lutherans (AAL). She is one of 775 graduating high school seniors to be·honored as a winner of one of these scholarships, which range in amount from $500 to $2,000. AAL's 1991 scholarship recipients were chosen from more than 4,800 applicants by qualified individuals from the field of education. Selection was based on academic records, leadership qualities. extracurricular activities, church and community involvement, and the student's own statements. AAL, based in AVpleton, Wisconsin, is the nation s largest fraternal benefit society in terms of assets (S8.3 billion) and ordinary life insurance in force ($57.9 bil- Adkins birth announced July 28, 1991 come back here and I'll say, Tm in there. I'm in with die big boys. You tallc about the Jim Browns, the OJ. Simpsons. the Walter Paytons and the Franco Harrises. Nobody can look down on nobody when you get to the Hall of Fame because there's not anodler football award left," he said. Jones, selected by a seniors commiuee, spent 12 years with the Chicago Bears and one with the Washmgton Redslcins. He spent most of his career as an offensive guard, but also played defense late in his career. Only two offensive guards - Abe Gibron and Gene Upshaw - made it into the Hall prior to the inclusion of Hannah and Jones this year. 'At one point in tim e. Abe Gibron, myself and a number of guards decided to put our hall of fame in Buffalo. N.Y.. " Jones said with a laugh during the induction ceremonies. "We were going to have a bowling tournament Of course, being offensive linemen, we weren't going to use bowling balls - we'd just run down the lane and hit the pins with our heads. Rodney Dangerfield would be the master of ceremonies. "But since three of us have gotten in, I think everybody has cooled down in the loyal brotherhood of offensive guards. I guess we'll have to work within the framework of the Hall of Fame now.'' Hannah was an All-Pro guard for 10 straight years, 1976-1985 with the New England Patriots. The first Patriot in the hall , he was named the best offensive lineman in the NFL four times. He was presented by his father, Herb, him self a fonner NFL player. " I thank my dad for one of the greatest lessons that a man can be taught: To never be satisfied with what you've done .... And to press on to what li es ahead." Stenerud, a ski jumper at Montana State, went on to become the second highest scorer ever. His 373 field goals are an all-time high. Seven times he scored I00 or more pomts m a season. He kicked three field goals to lead the Kansas City Chiefs to an upset of the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970 Super Bowl. He likened his induction to his previous sport. " When you go off the ramp, you fly through the air and you feel like you conquered the world. Today I have the feeling I'm not touching the ground," the native of Norway said. ''I never dreamed my greatest jump would be into the Pro Football Hall of Fame." By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) -John Hannah, who made just about every All-Pro team, moved into a different league Saturday. "What today means is that I've made the cut, I'm on the team," Hannah said upon his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "Now I have the honor of playing alongside the greatest heroes to ever play the game." Hannah was joined by running back Earl Campbell, place-kicker Jan Stenerud, lineman Stan Jones and former Dallas Cowboys general manager and president Tex Schramm. The five were inducted on the front steps of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. After the ceremonies, the Detroit Lions defeated the Denver Broncos 14-3 in the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game. Schramm was honored for his years of service to the Dallas Cowboys and to pro football. Taking over as general manager of the tled~ling Cowboys in I960, he created one of the dommant franchises of the next three decades. "I wasn't one of the great athletes, like the men here behind me," he said. "To recognize the depth of this honor to me, I was in the league for 44 years and there are a lot of people in the hall who are people I saw and met. I never dreamed that someone from the administrative side would ever be here. It's staggering. There is no greater honor." The Cowboys, under the direction of Schramm, put together 20 consecutive winning seasons and made the playoffs 18 times in that span. Five times, they made it to die Super Bowl, winnmg twice. Schramm was also behind many innovations, including instant replay, die wild-card playoff system, the six-division setup and the Cowboys' cheerleading squad. He was also a central character in the merger of the AFL and NFL. Fonner NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle presented Schramm at the induction ceremonies. Schramm gave Rozelle his first job in die NFL. "He created 6America's Team,' " Rozelle said. "Tex didn't name them tha~ but he clung to it any- Tawney ... :::~':::::~s~ lion). As part of its fraternal commitment to enable Lutherans to help themselves and others, AAL maintains one of the country'·s largest systems of privale scholarships and grants. Porter graduates war college way." Campbell, a Heisman Trophy winner at Texas in 1977, rushed for 9,407 yards and 74 touchdowns in eight seasons in the NFL with the Houston Oilers and New Orleans Saints. His first season as a pro, he was named rookie of the year, All-Pro, won the rushing title and was the NFL's Most Valuable Player. "Next year. or two or three years from now, I'll GALLIPOLIS- Lt. Col. David L. Porter has graduated from die U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. Tbe 10-mondl curriculum of the Army's senior school prepares offl. cers of all the services, as well as civilian officials of the Federal Government, for top level com· mand and staff positions with the U.S. armed forces throughout the world. He is the son of Margaret L. Porter of 921 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. His wife, Susie, is the daughler of Marjorie Saunders of 3483 Sycamore Lane, Gulf Breeze, Fla. Porter is a 1961 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1968 graduate of South Dakota State University, Brookings. CLEVELAND (AP) - Carlos Martinez had a home run and three singles. extending his !Jilting_str~ to 11 games,..as.di&~di.. ans beat the Seattle Mariners 6-1 Saturday. Winner Charles Nagy (6-1 0) pitched 30 straight innings at Cleveland Stadium without allowing an earned run until Ken Griffey Jr. led off the sixth with a triple and scored on Alvin Davis' sac rifice fly. In six July starts overall, Nagy is 3-1 with a 1.42 ERA. He gave up six hits, walked two and struck out four in his fourth complete ~arne. Loser Brian Holmim (9--10) had a string of 16 and one-third scoreless innings at Cleveland Stadium ,_ end~ in the third, :when Jeff-Manto doubled and came around to score on singles by Felix Fermin and Martinez. Holman allowed five runs and II hits in four and onethird innings. Cubs 7, Braves 5 At Chicago. Ill.. Ryne Sandberg drove in five runs with a pair of homers, including an inside-thepark shot, as the Chicago Cubs beat the Adanta Braves 7-5 Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Representatives of Mike Tyson say allegations he raped a woman at the Canterbury Hotel last weekend are just another in a series of cheap shots against the former heavy · weight champion. Tyson's promoter, Don King, said Sarurday such reports against Tyson are common. "Nobody has talked to me about it," King said. "We have to deal with it in the American way ... constitutional due process.' ' Tyson lawyer Charles Lomax of Chicago dismissed die allegations against Tyson, who reportedly was attending a wedding in California. "We hear the same kind of thing about once a month." Lomax said. "Mike is a target for just about anybody who wants to take a A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIES ALFRED DUNNER JACKETS SKIRTS SlACKS BlOUSES IN PETITES & MISSES 25% OFF MEN'S WEAR PLAIDS AND SOliD NAVY LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ,JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 012-2581 • · VINTON, OHIO GAWACOUNTY DISPLAY YARD . JA_.ES A. I KIIBERL Y BUSH, _.ANAGERS PHONE 38He03 WAYmE IUI.1 • GALUPOLlS, OH. •• Sandberg hit his inside-the-park homer with two \)n in the first inning off John Smoltz (5-12). It was a deep fly down the left.field line which got by a diving Lonnie Smidl. The ball rolled to the wall as Sandberg scored behind Chico Walker and Marie Grace. It was Sandberg's second inside-the-park homer, the other coming in 1986 at Montreal. It was also the first by. a Cub in Wrigley Field since Ron Cey did it in 1983. Sandberg made it 5-0 in the third with his 16th homer after Grace had walked to help make a winner of Les Lancaster (7-4). Rape allegations directed at Tyson said to be routine cheap shots at boxer LAUREN ADKINS NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. • 1991 HALL OF FAMERS -The 1991 class of enshrinees to the Pro Football of Fame pose for photos after induction ceremonies Saturday at the Hall in Canton, Ohio. From left to right are Tex Schramm, John Hannah, Earl Campbell, Stan Jones and Jan Stenerud. (AP) Cleveland hands .Seattle 6-1 loss GALLIPOLIS - Jeff and Andrea Adkins, of Gallipolis, would like to announce the birth of their daughter. Lauren Elizabeth. She was born on March 12 at Holzer Medical Center, weighed nine pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Keidl Riggs, of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mina Swisher of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Adkins, Jr, of Gallipolis. Paternal. great-grandparents are Nina Adkins, of South CharlestOn, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McCollam, of South Charleston, W.Va. and George Hayne, of Laurel, Maryland. • C Pro Football Hall of Fame inducts five .\NN LANDERS "ltll, Loe A•aela FROM PORn.AND, OREGON ~intts "" itntitttl Section Sports One of the signs was hoarseness ... . : · HANNAN TRACE'S HOPES were riding bigh in the second inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal game against Cheshfre, espedally after the Wildcats' David Rucker (sliding) made it. to third base on a fielder's choice and got up to .score on an errant tbrow that gets by Bobcat third baseman Brian Bradbury (notice tbe white blur past Bradbury's glove). But the Bo~cats rallied for ei~ht runs in .the top or tbe fourth en route to a 9·1v•ctory and a spot m the sem•finals. See the story and additional pbotos on C-2. (Times·SentiDel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) I shot at him." A publicist for Tyson, John Solberg, said Tyson "is accused of this stuff all the time. It's a shame you can accuse a public figure of anything you want and get away EVASIVE ACTION is wbat -Denver quarterback John Elway (7) is trying to take, as he looks to avoid Detroit defensive back Ray Crockett in the first quarter of Saturday's Hail of Fame game in Canton, Ohio, which the Lions won 14-3. (AP) Breech outlasts competition to begin 13th season with Cincinnati Bengals By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) One kick. Jim Breech just wanted the chance to make one kick. He was no different than any other place kicker as he tried out for the Oakland Raiders that December day in 1978. All any of them ever wants is that chance to gel their foot in the door of the NFL. "Unless you're some superstar or hi~h draft pick, every kicker' s with it." goal ts just to make the team," he The 25·year-old fanner heavy- said. weight champion is alleged to have He made the Raiders, and has raped an 18-year-old woman in his spent the last 12 years making room at a downtown Indianapolis kicks at an impressive rate for them hotel about I :30 a.m. on July 19, and the Cincinnati Bengals. police reports said. Breech, 35, enters his 13th proThe Marion County prosecu- fessional season as the Bengals' tor's office is making arrangements all-time scoring leader. He has to interview Tyson either Sunday scored in 167 consecutive games, or Monday, the Rev . Charles an NFL record, and ranks 13th on Williams, president of Indiana the all-time scoring list with I,062 Black Expo, told The Indianapolis points. News. It's more than Breech ever enviPro sec utor Jeffrey Modisett, sioned 13 years ago when he just however, could not be reached Sat- wanted the chance to make hi s frrst urday to discuss the case or a report pro Ieick. that his office attempted to keep "The years basically mounted infonnation about the incident from up after that,'' Breech sa id last the media. week. " Everybody 's goal is to play Tyson was in Indianapolis for a long time . After a couple of appearances connected with Indi- years, I set a goal of still playing ana Black Expo, a statewide expo· when I was 35. If I make the team sition of entertainment and forums this year, I'll reach that goal. on black issues. "Then it will be time for a new Williams and E. Morris Ander- goal. 40." son, executive producer of the Miss If his next five years are like his Black America pageant held July last one, he could make it. 21 in conjunction with Black Expo, Breech is coming off one of his have said they were interviewed best seasons. He made 81 percent Thursday by the prosecutor's office of his field goal attempts, hitting 17 about the reported rape. of 21. That included a 44-yarder at Police are investigating whether Los Angeles to give the Bengals a the alleged victim was connected 34·31 overtime victory over the with die pageant. Rams. A contestant in the pageant told It's remarkable that Breech is .The News that the alleged attack stiU around to reach such numbers. could no~ have occurred at the time He doesn't kick from much farther police said it did because the boxer dian 40 yards. and has been chalwas with her and oilier contesfants. lenged for his job every training "It couldn't have happened camp. then,'' said Tonya Traylor, 29, of Two years a~o. Breech failed to Miami, Fla., the fiCSt runner-up in hold onto his JOb. He lost out to the pageant. "Tyson got us (con- Jim Gallery, who had a stronger testants) on stage. He was at the leg. But Gallery wasn't nearly as Hoosier Dome at the Johnny Gill accurate. prompting die Bengais to · concert. I left at I :30 a.m. Two of switch back to Breech a few games the girls stayed after that and into die season. stayed until about 2 a.m. They said No wonder Breech always talks tbat he had a party later." about die future in terms of "if." "It's such an insecure field," he said. "Every day you prepare for the next game and hope your neKt one isn't your last one." He has a challenge again thi s training camp - John Langeloh, a free·agent from Michigan State. But Breech 's consistency from inside 40 yards makes him a prohibitive favorite to stick around another year. The Bengals learned a lesson when they chose Gallery over Breech in 1989: It 's nice to have someone who can kick the ball a long way, but even nicer to have someone who puts it through the uprights most of the time. Gallery didn '1. Breech usually does. He's hit 201 of 284 field goal attempts in hi s career (70.8 percent), but 29 of 35 the last two years (82.9 percent). "The one thing that means the most to me is I ' vc had a certain amount of consistenc y," he said. "The one thing in my career I'm most satisfied with is my consistency." He's not surprised that he 's getling beuer as he gets older. Whatever he ·s lost to age, he can make up for with experience. "Experience makes a big difference,'' he said. " I have an understanding of what I have to do, the mechanics of kicking. and mentally I can deal with it better. Even if I'm slumping, I can work out of it pretty quickly. '' Playing for a team like the Bengals helps , too. The Bengals' emphasis on offense the last seven years under coach Sam Wyche has given Breech plenty of opportunities to kick. "I feel so blessed,'' he said. "A lot of what you do in sports, as in life. is a matter of being at the right place at the ri ght time." Detroit beats Denver 14-3 in Hall of Fame game Saturday By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP)- Jeff Campbell caught two second-quarter touchdown passes Saturday, leading the Detroit Lions to a 14:3 victory over the Denver Broncos m the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game. Campbell's scores were all the Lions needed as they limited the Broncos to two frrst downs and 49 yards in the second half. Campbell pulled in a 38-yard scoring pass from Rodney Peete on the third play of the quarter to g1ve the Lions a 7-3 lead. Peete. who completed 5 of 9 passes fo~ 105 yards, strained a muscle m h1s leg on the play and left the game. Andre Ware replaced Peete and capped an 80-yard drive widl a 41yard touchdown pass to Campbell for a 14-3 lead. Campbell finished with three catches for 99 yards. Ware completed 8 of 16 passes for 123 yards. John Elway completed 3 of 5 passes for 26 yards on the game's frrst possession, which ended with David Treadwell's 18-yard field goal; giving Denver a 3-0 lead. Detroit running back Barry Sanders, who has been holding out because of a contract dispute, did not play . Don Overton had 66 yards on 13 earrries for the Lions. Denver's only sign of second· half offense came from its defense. Le-Lo Lang returned an interception 12 yards for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter, but the play was nullified by a penalty. Denver was 5-11 and Detroit 610 in 1990. Toronto, New York post wins TORONTO (AP) - Danny Tartabull 's run -scoring double gave Kansas City the lead in the lOth inning, and the Royals went on to beat the Toronto Blue Jays 52 Saturday for dleir seventh victory in eight games. Yankees 12, Angels 10 At New York, N.Y., Matt Nokes hit two home runs in a game for the third time this month as the New York Yankees beat the California Angels 12-10 Saturday on old· timers' day. I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv Page-c2-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel July 28, 1991 - July 28, 1991 In Kyger Creek LL Tournament Friday, Middleport Baseball Camp set for Monday MIDDLEPORT - The annual Middleport Baseball camp will be held from Monday, July 29 to Friday, August 2 in Middleport for Pony League and Lillie League-age players seven to 15 years old. Each camper will receive lunch, after the session, and a camp T. shirt in adult sizes only. The Pony League sessions, for players 12 to · 15 years old, will be 8:30 a.m. io noon, while Lillie League, for players seven to II years old, will run from I 10 4:30p.m. The camp fee is $35, with a family of two set at $50 and a fami ly of three at $75. Each camper will be taught the fundamentals in hitting, catching, running, pirching, fielding and sliding. There will be live games for both age groups and awards for each age group and cam~rs must come fully. equipped w1th glove, hat, cleats and baseball pants. Each player will receive group and individual training from the camp sraff, which includes camp director and former Rio Grande catcher Herb Sharfenaker Jr. of Bishop Ready H.S. in Columbus; Scott Gheen, former Meigs srar, Kyger Creek head coach and former Rio Grande player; Dave Oglesby, head coach at the University of Rio Grande; and Herb Sharfenaket Sr., head coach at Bishop Ready H.s: Four other instructors include John Collins, Bishop Ready assistant; Darrell Marcum, Hamilton H.S. grad and Rio Grande piiCher; Robie Sharfcnaker; incoming freshman at Rio Grande and Bishop Ready grad; and Chris Stewan, fonner Meigs High School pircher who is now playing at Kentucky ChriStian College. The sign-up date will be July 24 1991 from (4:30-6:00) at Midd)~ Park. Please have camper's shirt size and check made out to Herb Sharfenakcr Jr. For more information ·please call Herb Shar• fenaker Jr. at 245-9123 or Gene right fielder Michael Waugh al lowed Cox to move to second. The Bobcats' Travis Kerns, who came in to replace Steven Stinson in left field, laid down a sacnfice bunt to the mound that moved Cox to third. Then Chris Davis walked, and during Br<!dbury ' s at -bat, Davis stole second . Bradbury walked, and Drummond followed with a sacrifice fly to left field that scored Cox. With the Bobcats ahead 2-1 , Trace committed two more errors, walked one batter and hit another and gave up one hit, not to mention several wild pitches tossed in the fatal mix . All of that cost the Guyan nine six more runs in the frame, and the jailbreak oumoed Cheshire fugh enough that the Bobcats, who didn't allow another hit after the second, didn't let down as they pushed their record to 18-0. Cox and Drummond, who came on in relief in the fifth. combined to post seven strikeouts, give up two hits (the singles mentioned earlier) and surrender one walk. Merrick and successors Jessie Halley, Rucker and Steven Queen combined for four strikeouts and seven walks. The Bobcats' hits carne off the bats of Browning and Cremeans (both 1-2), Cox (1-3) and Gruber (1-4, foW1h-inning double included). ST. LOUIS (AP) - After collecting a single, double and a aiple m h1s frrst four at bats against the Cmcmnao Reds, Todd Zeile would have liked to have had JUSt one more chance. "Sure, I would have loved the chance to have tried to hit for the cycle," said Zeile, who also drove in two runs in the St. Louis Cardi- Free pool party today 87 pitches and held the Reds to one run on eight hits in pitching the Cardinals to their fourth straight win. Chris Sabo prevented the shutout with his 16th home run in the fifth inning as the Reds lost for the 14th time in 16 games. "Even though they're obviously not playing like they're capable right now, they're still dangerous," Tewksbury said. "With guys like Sabo and (Paul) O'Neill, (Eric) Davis and (Barry) Larkin, they're only one swing away from being right back in the game." some early pro· . . GALLIPOLIS - All youths that participated in this year's Galhpohs Parks & Recreation summer baseball program are invited to attend a free pool party at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool on Sunday, July 28 from 7 to 9:30p.m. . Coaches, league organizers, umpires and the families of the partiCipaong youths are encouraged to attend. For more information, call the Parks & Recreation office at 446-1424, ext. 37, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and from I to 5 p.m. tWO runs in the frrst and second innings off Chris Hammond (7· 7). Hammond left after the second due to stiffness in his left elbow and will return to Cincinnati for an examination. Zeile has 45 RBis, third on the team behind Felix Jose and the injured Pedro Guerrero, who leads the Cardinals with 53. He said he hasn't felt any extra pressure to drive in runs with Guerrero out of the lineup. "Fortunately, we still have guys who are pic kin~ up the runs." Zeile said. "Fehx Jose has done the all y~, and Gerald Perry has filled in nicely since Pete (Guerrero) went down. "But driving m runs is something I really wanted to improve on this ·year. I'm glad I'm contributing.'' Cardinals manager Joe Torre (See NL on C-4) t Golf tourney set for August 1 POMEROY - The American Cancer Society's Meigs County unit will sponsor a golf tournament at the newly remodeled Meigs County Golf Course on Thursday, Aug. I. All area golfers are invited to participate and the tournament is open to the public. The entry fee will $50 for non-members and $42 for members. In addition to cash and merchandise prizes, the first three teams win the opportunity to play in the Ohio state finals at Firestone Country Club m Akron. All proceeds wi ll go the Meigs County ACS unit. For funhcr information, call the Meigs County ACS unit or the Meigs County Golf Course. HEADING FOR THIRD - Mason VFW's Jeremy VanMeter rounds first and beads toward third after banging a triple to right field orr Chris Roush in the second inning of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal game against the Rutland Reds wbo feU 6-3. VanMeter's extra-base bit - the only one of the ga.i.e - was one of only three bits the Bend Area team got orr Roush. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ENTERTAINS GOLFERS- Medina's T. Peter Rademacher, Ohio division coordinator for the American Cancer Society, entertained the golfers present at the Gallia County ACS Golf Tournament at Cliffside Golf Course with his one-wheel Rade-Cycle, which employed a modified motorcycle engine. Coaches' clinic set for August 2 CRUCIAL OUT PLAY- Hannan Trace's Jon Hall (right) kicks up some dust at the plate in the second inning of the nightcap of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal doubleheader, but Cheshire catcher Brian Drummond pots the tag on Hall minutes arter David Rucker, Hall's teammate, scored on an off-target throw to tally the Wildcats' lone run. Cheshire eame from behind to win 9-1. (TimeS-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GALLIPOLIS - A Southeast Ohio District Coaches Association clinic will be held in the Gallia Academy High School gym on Friday, Aug. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon. All area basketball coaches are invited to participate. Following the clinic, a golf outing will be held at Cliffside Golf Course. For more information, contact GAHS boys' mentor Jim Osborne at446-9284. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Tri-State junior golf series continues .,_ ,:-.~:-;--> ')fc~~~ ..• BARRETI' CONNECTS - Rutland's Adam Barrett drives tbis Stormy See pitch into tenter field ror a single and avoided embarrassment by getting to first base about a second or so ahead of the throw by Mason VFW center fielder J.R. ,.. - ~ -= BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. -The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, a six-tournament series for golfers 17 years old and younger, will concludec with a tournament set for Friday. Aug. 2 at Esquire Country Club. The enrry fee for golfers, which will be grouped into three divi sions (under-12, 12-14 and 15-17 year-old age groups), is $17. which covers green fees and lunch. All entries must be paid to the host course by the close of business on the Wednesday prior to the tournament. No exceptions will be allowed. Entry forms will be available in issues of the Huntington HeraldDispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. · There will be a player of the year selected in each division. Players must participate in at least four of the five tournaments to be eligible for the award, which will be determined by a point system . Tee times will be 8 a.m. each Friday. For more information. call Ed Wilgus at 1-886-8910 (Proctorville home number). . ~~ Varian in the fifth inning of the opener of Friday night's Friday night's Kyger Creek Litlle League Tournament quarterfinal doubleheader, which Mason won 6-3. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) HOFFMAN JUNIOR SINGLES CHAMP- Eric Hoffman (right) beat Mike Eachus 3-6,6-2, 6-2 to win the boys' 17-under singles championship match In the Gallla County American Cancer Society's Tennis Touroament. Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxen Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic 722 Second Ave Gallipolis, Oh. 441-0200 Football workouts slated Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank . You gel propane PLUS .. SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. SPECIAL SERVICES ..• Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you better setvice while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. Ferrellgas ·~ State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 4) 446-2264 Ferrellgas GALLIPOLIS - Rick Howell, Gallia Academy's eighth-grade football coach, announced that any student entering the eighth· grade this fall should report to Memorial Field on Monday. Aug. 5 ready to begin workouts. Any player who has not had a physical for the 1991 -92 schoo l year is required to have one prior to the first workout. Hunter safety course slated -- ~ CENTENARY - A hunter salety education course will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 6 at Raccoon Creek County Park's Shelterhouse ~ . No.2. ~ ' The course, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the ' : Gallia County Conservation Club and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife, will be limited to 40 individuals who have completed pre-regisuation. Pre-regisrration can be ~ : completed by calling 446-4612 and asking for the Park District ~ office. All calls must be received before 4 p.m. on Friday,July 26. ., :ft ..,.,., ••"i;o< • ... TWO-mT PITCHING was just what Cheshire's Bobcats needed to knock off Hannan Trace in tbe nightcap of Friday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament quarterfinal doubleheader, as slarter Ray Cox (pictured) and reliever Brian Prummond held the Wjldcats two hits in helping push the scarlet and gray to a 9·1 viclo· ry. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) ~.. '..... . ' Sports clinic slated for August 8 ;: LANCASTER - The Sports Clinic of Lancaster-Fairfield Com" · munity Hospital will be having a three-hour sports medicine update at Meigs High School on Thursday, Aug. 8 from 5:45 to 9:00p.m.. ~ There will be a $2 registration fee for the update. wh1ch w1ll ,, ' include on-the-field assessment of athletic injuries, acute care of ~ athletic injuries, injury to the shoulder, care and rehabilitation of !! shoulder injuries and a raping lab. t: t1 DODGE DYNASTY " Factoty ca-, 7,000 mllea, wlllra'lty. T·Topa, air, CM18tl8, jUIIIraded. tO DODGE DAYTONA IS 17 IISUN MAXIMA GIE Automat~. air, 110M' windows, one owner. 19 NISsAN SINTIA 5 speed, cauene, low miles. Loaded, Taylor aold new. 17 NISSAN STANZA Hatchback, automa~c. air, stereo. 19 CHEYIOLO COISICA 17 NISSAN 414 V6, automatic, air, low miles. Light bar & brush guard. IIIIIICUIY 10PAZ L1S Automollc, air, WSIUI. ill-r tlllliOnS . II NISSAN IIUCI Air, cassette, sliding rear window. 17 DODGE SHAllOW 12) both automatic, air, till, cruise. 17 IIISSAN IlliG CAl 414 17 MAZDA 4x4 Custom wheels, tuat traded. 17 ISUZU TIOOPII - 4x~. ~ doo(, 5 apeed, casette. 17 MIICUIY SAlLE LS low miles, all power options. 17 DODGE CAUVAN 16 ~ TOYOTA CAMIY LEVI'S WEEK 16 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 5 speed, air, cassette. 16 IUICI BGAL 14 OZ. UNWASHED lit tr lao! C.t Hops, ve, allomatlc, llr, local trlda. 15 ltrlit~l CHEYIOLIT CELEIIITJ LEVI'S AutQmatlc, air, cuHtte, till, crvlae. ·JEANS 99 IS CHIYSI.II FIFTH AVE. Leatner, tOillleCI, low miles. $20 14 PLYMOU1'II YOYAGU Sl Convertabed, low mile trade. Aulomatlc, air, stereo, local trade. 17NIUNMAIIIIA WAGON 17 OLD CiliA SC 79 VOLVO 242 2 dOor, 4 II)Hd, ()nt-owner. STONE WASHED, EUCTRIC WASHED SRLE STARTS MONDRY LEVI'S JEANS JULY 29, 1991 9:30 R.M. 992-2133 16 NISSAII aiiTU (2) one automatic, air, one 5 speed. XE. 5 speed, atereo, brush guard. Loaded, aunioot, only 27,000 mllea. 6 DA \'S ONL \' door, automatic, air, cuaette. FREE LEVI'S T·SHIRT HURRY FOR WITH 'NICHASE Of TWO Pill LEVI'S JIANS BEST SELECTION 14 01. PIE·WASIED loot C1t Our lv1ortgage Lam representative can tell you how to get: ltr•lt~t lit • .LEVI'S JEANS $23 20% 99 • • • • • • lDw competitive fixed rates lDw down payment for qualified buyers No apphcation fee Low or no points Low closing costs Fast approval and closing... usually within two weeks • Personal Service For more irformation, call Millie Midkiff at 992-2133 wrytime between 830- 3:00 Monday t!trough Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland, calljoon May at 742-2888. BANKEONE Whatever it takes. . BN>.'I< (lN/_ AH 11:~\ NA M.'frtt.·• I I)(. Wise at992-6224. ( nals' 5-l victory over the Reds on Friday night. "As far as I was concerned, I had already laken care of the hard part with the triple. "I would have liked the chance to go up pumping for the home run . But things worked out fine." Thanks to srarting pitcher Bob Tewksbury, Zeile didn't get his chance. Tewksbury (7-6) threw just --Area sports briefs-----. Score by innings Cheshire 000 801 - 9-4-1 Hannan Trace 010 000- 1-2-6 WP-Cox LP-Memck In the home stretch ... Saturday's semifinal action saw PVH Medical and Coolville play in the opener, and Mason VFW and Cheshire took the field in the night· cap. Saturday's losers will play the consolation today at 5 p.m., and the winners will battle for the championship today at 6:30p.m. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 St. Louis beats Cincinnati 5-1; L.A. Dodgers top Montreal t-O Mason VFW, Cheshire advance to semifinals By G. SPENcER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr CHESHIRE - In lhe conclusion of quanerfinal action in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Friday night, Mason VFW and Cheshire's Bobcats prevented two of last year's remaining final four squads - Rutland and Hannan Trace, respectively - from making the semifinals. Mason VFW 6, Rutland 3 Rutland's 1-0 lead, engineered in the bottom of the first inning. evaporated in the top of the second when Jeremy VanMeter cracked a two-run triple off Chris Roush that put VFW ahead 2-1. Mason dented the plate two more times in that inning, and in light of the Reds' pick· ing up two runs in the l)lird, those proved to be exactly what the boys from the bend needed to make the final four. J.R. Varian, who pitched three innings for the victory, combined with relievers Keith Cundiff and James (Stormy) See to strike out nine, give Up four'ltits - Uf Sam McKinney (1-2) and Adam Barrett, Scott George and Jeremy Pierce (all 1-3) - and walk three. Roush and George combined to strike out seven, walk four and surrender three hits - to VanMeter (1-1), Cory Johnson (1-2) and Dale Johnson (1-3). Score by innings Mason VFW 040 200- 6-3-2 Rutland 102 000 - 3-4-4 WP-Varian LP-Roush Cheshire 9, Hannan Trace 1 After three fruitless trips to the plate off Hannan Trace starter Jamie Merrick, the Bobcats got "Cat Scrarch Fever" in a fourth inning that declawed the defending champions. The Wildcats broke the one-inning scoreless deadlock in the bot· tom of the second, which staned when David Rucker and Jon Hall singled. That set the srage for Robbie Harrison's fielder's choice to second base. which Bobcat second baseman Jamie Gruber scooped before releasing an off-rarget throw to third in an attempt to nail Rucker, who was headin~ to third. The throw got past thud sacker Brian Bradbury and into foul tenitory, allowing Rucker to score from third. Trace tried to score again when Hall, who moved to third while Rucker scored, sprinted to the plate on a wild pitch by Bobcat hurler Ray Cox. But Cox threw to backstop Brian Drummond in time to get Hall out, and then Cox proceeded to strike out Travis Mooney and Chad Michaels to end the inning. Cheshire's Billy Cremeans started the pivoral riot that sent 13 bat· ters to the plate with a walk, and during John Browning's at-bat , moved to second on a wild pitch. Browning hit a low line drive to center field that had enough juice to get through the fence for a ground-rule double that scored Cremeans. Then Cox singled to scowBrowning, and a throwing error by wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasi:lnt, b '' ·---- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;\>.'- -- ''· �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ClH-Polnt Pleasant, NL games . I j l Lyons, Nick Manike, Josh Hager, Larry Ritchie and Justin DeLecruze. Standing teammates are David Rankin, J.T. White, Jeremy Coleman, Steven Whitlock and Abe Roch. Behind them are coaches John Rankin and Charley Ritchie. Nallonal Leaaue Eutan Dlvlalon Team PITI'SBVRGH N~w Ycxk .. ..... St. l...o.IU . Chicaao .. Montrc&l ......... Phil•dclphio ....... W 59 .53 .52 L 34 42 43 46 SO Pd. ,,34 ..5.58 ..547 CB .479 42 54 .438 40 S6 .417 14.5 18.5 7 8 205 PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Announced the mlan•Uon ot Carl BarKer, president, tlfec:llve Aua. l. SAN DIEGO PADRES - FootbaU W L Pet. ...... SS 4C .S79 GB l.oo Angclco Athnl.l ........... 49 44 .527 5 IU 9 CINCINNATl • .U 41 .419 San Dieso ........ 47 50 .485 San Franciaco ...... 44 HO\ISton 51 .463 11 ......... 37 58 .389 18 LOS ANGELES RAMS - A!!'"" >o cuter 6-4), 2:20p.m. Phlhdelphia (Cox 3-3) at San Francis.co (McQdhn 0.0), 4,0S p.m. PIUaburah (Tomlin 5-3) at H(lu&ton (Jonet ~'>. 1:15 p.m. ClnelaaaU (Kip Gr011 3-1) at St. Loa1a (OU-.... S-l), l1t! p.m.. Montreal {Haney 1-3) at Los Anseles (Ojed•7-l), I~ New York ( 10-6) at San Dicso ("-non 3-2), 10,05 p.m . t::' Tcxlay's games Clndnnlll (Myen 4·7) at SL Louil (DeLeon 4-1),1:15 p.m. Allanta (Lei!:nndt 9-8) II Chicago (Biclocki I().7), ~20 pm. PIIUburah (Z. Smith 10-1) at HowlOll (Bowen 0-1),1:35 p.m. Monuell (Dc:nnil Martinez 10-6) at Los AnJC.Ita (M(W(_~ 9-!li), 4:05p.m. r'lew York (Viola 11 ·6) at San Diego (Bc:ne.4-10), 4:0S San Fran- AMERICAN LEAGUE Euten1 Dh•illon Tum Toran\0 Dcuoi1 W L PeL ......... 51 40 .588 . ......... ~ 4S .S26 BOII.On .......... ~ New YoU. Milwaukee BaltimOR CLEVELAND CB 56 .411 6 9.5 9.5 15.5 17 32 U .Wf 23.1 . 45 ...... 41 ........ 39 48 .489 47 .489 S5 .427 Wealern Dlvillon Team W L PeL Minnc:aota ..... 57 40 .588 GB ........ 51 Chieaao 43 .543 ......... 52 45 .536 ........... 49 43 .533 Oakland Tc..u Sc.u.le . 51 Ca.li!omia 4.l l S.l 46 .526 6 .516 7 10 ........ . 49 46 Kuuu Oty .. 46 49 .484 linem1n Waived on • two- )'CU contnet. They played Saturday 1t dclen~ive to tonnt with Jenie Heater, wid e recei ver, A!lanta (Smoltz .5· 11) at OUCigo (Lafl- p.m. Philaddphia (Gm:ne 7-3) cilco (Buck 7-!), 4,05 p.m. CINCINNATI BI!NGALS - Signed Chria Smith, tiaht end, to a thre.e-ye1r contnct. OREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Jame1 Campen. center, and Ron p;_.· ns, defensive blck, to two-year cont:racu: HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Glenn Eric Brown, wirlo receiver. lNDIANAPOUS COLTS - Agreed Allanu6, OUcaao 2 SL Loui15, Clnclnnatll Pltubui'Jh I, HOUlton I San Dicao 8, New Yort 2 l.oo Angeloo I, Monttoal 0, 10 Outing• Son Fnnciooo l , Pbilodelphio 2 . National Football League Montpnay, Friday's scores '• Purchased the contract Cuia Shipley, shortstop , from Lu Veau of the Pa c ifi c Coast Leap. Da_ignat.ed Brian Dorsett, catcher, for rc-atnanment.. We.tern Dlvltlon Team Friday's scores tennt with Gmld Perry, defenSJve md Waived Sean Mulhearn, linebacker, and Brand)' Weill, dcfenlive back. PHOENIX CARDINALS - Agreed to \clnn.l with Freddie Joe Nunn, linebacl:er, and Acneu Willianu, cornerback SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Signed John Shannon, rlefen1ive li neman Waived Sam An:her, wide receiver. World Luau• of A.mtrlcan Football SACR.AMlNTO SURGE - An · nounced the reliption o( Otulie Sumner, dden~ive cootdinat.or. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio - Scioto Downs reauha for Friday, July 26. Weather, 8S and clcu. Track, ful Firat Ru:c-$2.000 Condition Pace. Chuiie lin&" (MOUJcr) 29.20, 14.40, 6.40; Admblc f•lcon (R Th•rps) 1160, 7.60; Rappin Ruby (Hawk) 4-0 since he's been here.'' Elsewhere in the NL it was Los Angeles I, Montreal 0; Atlanta 6, Chicago 2; Piusburgh 8, Houston I; San Diego 8, New York 2; San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2. Dodgers smash Gardner's gem Mark Gardner doesn' 1 have much on his career record sheet yel, bul he does have an asterisk forevennore after pitching nine no· 3.20; T1mc- U8-ll. Abo Raced- Shell Pleuure, B e rn ie~ Pride, M I Trudy, Pine Lane Sassy, IT'll '~ Girl, Spuralva, Sulk~ Sweetie Sue Trifoo10 (1-IG-S) $2,662.00. Pelf""' (1-1 0) $638 .20. Seeood Race-$3,000 Condition Pace. Nak.ita Bay (Hoakinson) 50.00, 16.SO, 7.80; Styliah Dee (Foul} 5.60, 4 .20; Hum· mer (Roll) 7.20; Time- I :51-45 Also Raced-She'a Gotha Look, Jills ImOui~ning Lad y, Rocky's Aweaomc, C reatiVe Drama, C'Moo Faye ago, Cravina Raven , Trifec\0 (2·1-8) $4,466.20. Pelfoo\0 (2-1) $Jll.20 Third Race-$3,000 Claiming Pace Tanso In The Night (I'aubert) 28.20 , 12.00, 8.60; Scotch "Ooe (Fout) 7.40, 5.20; Set The Time (M Miller) 1 .60; Tim eL59-Il. Abo Raced -Ocean Ayer, Harvo Je.a ru e C, Kissacng, Peau De Soie, BG's DeUght , Supa l'lus, Scoreboud Kip. Trifecta (4-10-6) $1 ,917 .00 Perfecu (4 -10) $140.20 Founh Race-$4 ,000 Condition Pace. No Paradise (Fout) 5.40 , 4.00, 3.00; MariLa LAne (Buxton) 30.40, 10.80; Ros a Rival (Sizer) 4.20; Time· I :58-IS. Also Ractd·Timclcu Motion, Miam i ~EAR JOHN FULTI - 242 W. Main ' ' ' •· (Juan Oumnn 3-2). I :35 p.m . California (Feners 0 -0) at New York (Cod..,. 2-4), 2 p.m. I t's a shlnint example ofToro Wheel Horse quallry. Whenever you sec a Toro Wheel Horse tractor. you see red. Toro Wheel Horse- 1ed . t'.nd a lOt goe s into that (Bolhnl 6-10), BS p.m. Owentocka .. 0• Thls Model 1 2875 Today's games ~M IMI•ft• 42" California (Abbott 8-7) at New Yotk (l(unicnio:ki 4-2), I ,30 p.m -- -· . . Ftfth Race ·$2,400 Cood.Jtioo Pace. lin's Lookout (fout) 10.40, 5.00, 4.00; Downwyn Virginia (Cross) 4.20 , 3.8 0; IJunny Love (Paver Jr.} 4.60; Tune- 1:58- ll Also Ra ce d - Dooz ie, Eas y' s Esco rt , T mco Sys, N oble L ad y, Diet Ce nter, BOMie Falcon, Tea Fo r Three. 1st Half Twin Trifccta (1 ·2· 4) $79.80. Pcrfccu (1 ·2) $29.80. SiKth Ra ce -$1 5,5 00 Oh io Sires Stake For 3YO-Filly Pace Grps y Diamond ( Brocklehurst) 43.60, 19.80, 6.20; Splendid Notton ~·ob l e III ) l 0.80, 4.60; Frances Gnham (Coole) 2.80; Ti.me· l :57·35 Also Raced -Siva Hill. Abcr V1r' s Es· cort, Acac1a Bell. S1ru ck, Who' s Wh at.Scratch ·Mia Woman. Tnlecta (5-1-4) .$907.40. Perfecll (5 · 1) Sl8180 . Seventh Race· $16,000 Ohio SLics Stake For JYO- Filly Pace. C'Mon Suz (Sizer) 12.20. 6.00, 4.20; Nana (Paver Jr.) 6.60, 4.40; FanTler' s GLII r.-;oble IU ) 6.40; Time- 1:57-45 . Also Race-Medoland Tam, J D's Fame, Goody Two S hoes, Osborne's Clover, Canam Crossing, Real Cu rrent. Scratch · Includes Easy-to-Use 10-ln·l oeskMate® Software With Our Trlple·Mode Personal Printer ... a....,,•• Ooklond (Wdch 8-6)" B•llimore (McDonald 4-4), I JS p.m. Suttle (R. Jollnton 1- 7) al Cln~land (Nidlolo 1 · 1~ 1:35 p.m. Kanau City (Gubicza S-!1) at Toronto (Ctndjoui 9-9), Jj)S p.m. Chicaao ( Fernandez 4 -7) at Bos ton (HmU6-10), 1,05 p.m. Detroit (Tanana 7-6) at Tun (Ryan 6· S), s,os pm . Get a 2a&-Based PC tor Your Home/Office Also Raced -Tally Almahurst. Annas Lady. ldacrombie. After She's Gone, Am· her Bre wster. Gomg Wild . T rifecta (5-l-9 ) 168 .80. Pe rfecta (S·l) $6.40. Nint h Ra cc-S6.SOO Flllu:s & Mares At a Super Low Price 49995 $600 Save ----------::=-=-:- 1099.95 Reg . Mon110r extra Low AI S20 Per Monlh• Save $661 on TL/3 Syslem wilh CM-5 color monilor and 20MB • TandY" 1000 TL/3 Computer • tO MHz 80286 Microprocessor Floppy Drive N25-1603 Open . Wh1s tling (Lo ng Jr.) 7 .60. 4.20. 3.80: Wonhy S peci a l (R Holton) 4.80, 4.00: l.ntt.a Tomar (R Tharpcc;) 6.80; Tunc· ! :5615. hard drive . Reg . separele llems $1749 .85. #25-1603/1043/1047, Al ~ o Ra ced -C ro wn Time C hcerio. Gamblin Jo Ann, Stonny Wyn Rae. G1m · blette, 7ingcst , Reality Almahurst, Pine· hill Dottie. Trifccta (3-4 -7) $473.110 Petfecta (34) $ 31.fiO Tenlh R ~cc-$11 0,700 Pink Bnrmct Fi ool Loving Success (Ka ufma n) 4.40, 2.60. 2.40; Prestons. S ~o~.·ee t hea rt ( R os~) 2 tiO, 2. 40 : Go ld Coan (Riegle.) 2 60 : T!mc · Sate Save 5611 U6- 3S. Also Raced- Baroness Spur. Sleep Ta lk. Low Aa S15 Per Month. • Word Processing, Draft and Graph1cs MOdes • Prints Up to 240 cps •26 _2848 S1388 Low As $43 Per Month • Come Unw ou nd , Beh ave Hano ver . Ton1 T yler,Angel Unaware. Trifecta (4-8 -3) $29.20. Pcdecta (4-l ) $8.20 Eleven th Race-$1 ,800 Cla1ming Pace. Ma id To Love (D alle y) 13.40, 4.80, 3.80; Duling Fri sky (D v Mill er) 3.80 , 2. 80; Lady Byrd Ira (Fou l) 4.00: T une- Reg. 1999.00 Save 5334 • Tandy 1500 HD • 640K • 31/," 1.44MB Floppy Drive • 4· Hour Battery Life *25-3506 24995* 2-Way Mobile CB L59. Also Raced-Katie B Good, Fury Ring, Reg , 5eporoto · ltema 584.90 29% Off Mamana, K B Style, Dlastway Sue, Keen Kat, B J Rose. Supcrfoo>a (l-4 -2 -7) $2,519 .40. Perfecta (l -4} $77.60. Handle - $503,976 . Auend ance - 6,275. Low As $15 Per Month • • Charging Stand, AC Adapter$85.90 Value! 4995 6~~~5 • Fits Easily in Most Cars • Get Help Fast 6995 .~~~:1 mean s Toro Wh ee l Horsecq ut pmcnt ~oon Save 150 th o u~h your tractor may last a lon.Q um c 1h1 s pn ce won't Bobby Davison of Lillie Hocking, Throckmorton, Coyan and Frazier. R.J . Conley defeated local driver Andy Bond in the consey. In ihe recent Kings Royal Sprinl car race al Eldora, Steve Kin ser claimed lhe $50,000 lop prize. lhe richest in the coun1ry . Kenny Jacobs was second. Last week for the third time this season Bruce Dennis defealed runner-up Adams in the J.D . Drilling/Doll brothers/ McDonald's #A55. Adams, a six-time track champion, is leading in poiniS over Larry Bond, Andy Bond and Wolfe, as two Meigs Counly drivers arc in the lOp five in points. Friday night was the mid-season championship for Late Models al Skyh ne, and next week is the STARS special and Mark Balzano Memorial for Super Late Models. close." 29995 116-617 'makes GoodState Neighbor senice Fann unique... my policyholders swear by it year after year.'' The World of Outlaw sprin1s will return to West Virginia Mmor Speed way for the first time in three years as the track recently jus1 reopened. The sprints will be on hand at the Mineral Wells facili1y off 177 on August 8 wilh the All-Stars coming in for a Seplember 29 appearance. <AROU SNOWDEN (orner of Ttlird Au. & State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone U6-f290 Home 446·45 II AMES WE APOLOGIZE SU.TI UIM The $7.99 Fashion Knit Tops advertised on Page 3 of our Super Value Circular, July 28 thru Aug. 3, will not be avail· able. Goods supplied by the manufacturer d id not meet our standards and were returned. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused you. . INSUUNCI CALL ME. ~tatt· ln~urann· Righlathome. . . . . . . . . .. TI;K:!IW"l!IR!dulii\\Jo<.t'r• 40% Off BAUM LUMBER lltmh· lltlin·, BltMinlt ngttlll lll1rHH' Li"-:e a good neighbor. St ~lle Farm i!'- there fishing pond teeming with channel catfish and stocked daily with 500 pounds of the whislcered fiSh. The pond has been a featured i1em al the fair. II was created in the mid-1930's 10 teach kids how to fish. Nearly 60 years later, IJds still are given basic insbUction in aquatic resources education - and gel a chance to calch a fish. Fairgoers who visit the nalural resources area also can visit a replica of a working pioneer farm, AI · the exhibit, ODNR em ployees dressed in clothes of the pioneer era pcrfonn routine chores. Nearby is an authentic trapper's cabin, a youth hunter safely gun range, a wildlife habilal Lrail and other exhibiiS. Prestone t....---ANTIFREEzE ~~f;~~ANT573 Limit 2 at safe price. #AF·777. OIL FILTERS OIL TREATMENTS Fights motor oil break-down Limit 2 at 53/e price Reg. to 2.g7. 2~7$1 REG. OVER 2.97....... 15 Ol. IST/014, .,~ OFF ;g;~ or I~ im1t w~~,;~ at sB ale to 1.29 price.l.ft NON· RESISTOR RESISTOR..... .. .. .. ...... GALLON 94~ 200 Channels-Fire, .~:~5 C~ssette 3977 Reg. Separete Items 65.90 In 1991 Cetelog • With Nova®-34 Headphones 985·3301 ~14 · 1071/33·1000 Police, Rail, Lots More BOI~·~IH>, .I N20-135 BRAKE' SHOE'S AND PADS ~ -::.,""\ ._:.:-!00:. 1 ~:!j\ 29% off 24!~ ·-=· t.ciTvi!LANn INDIANS - "Troded lroolc J...;,, lolloldor, to 11M Oall•nd Atlaletlcs fOf' 1M Tlui•J, outnelder, a•d Apof..at Garda, pitchtr, and u•la!Ml tltt. .to CaatN·A.k ron or lhe Euior• u_. a..an... Lui• Lopn, Calorodo Spri. . olllle Cut 47% · AC Power Strips Cut 32'tl Lighted Switch . &·Outlet l8 Reg. N81-2819 • For Desk or Wall Use 4-0utlet Tone/pulse dialing M61·2620 ~ from Pord•ncl of th• Pacific Cout ' ~Sent Jarvi~ Brown, ou~. co MoatMIIjorCredlt Clinl• W•lcom• l 21.85 1ftAJl u-- flog. 15.85 DUAL 81.AHI • Changes One Outlet Into ~our N43·566. Gray, 143·587 Check 14 • Ideal for Workbench And A/V Systems White , 11143-585. Almond , MINNESotA TWINS - ·P,rch,.ed tho contrtct .O( Donny Ne.a!llo_ , pitcher, 795 Waa 1•.as In 1981 Catalog • Calculator/Data Organizer • Stores Up to 50 Items Reg. 34.95 lo-, ,_ rodllc c-._... Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You SWITCHABtE TOUCH -TOiEIPULSE p~ones work on bolh 1one and ))lllse lines. Ti'o~lore . in areas h.l•ing on~ pulse lrolary doll tines. you can strll use services requinng tones. FOC.re;istered. Noller coin or party. lines. We se~lc:e whn we sen. Oot~·Lab­ Oiatorres_LK=ensing COrp. MS•OOS licensed !rom Microsoft COrp. •Requires n~w actwattOn .•r:'d mrnrmum serviCe commitment R~eing 114• and 318" drive_/C04424. white or bll~. witJtr systw. Rid. OVER T50 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU/ details. Offer 'lOki in CA an<1 NC. PRICES APPLY AT . Styll du.JI LIFnUIIW -..NTY a llfrcr IOCICrT lrT With Ratt10 Shack ctllutar pnone carrier (prtce withOut activatiOn $549.00). Voill wnere proM>iled Dy law . See store man.ager lor ~ OAKLAND ATIIIEI1CS - Rccallod Joe SID.mtl, pildlcr, !run T•-.o of llle REGULAR OVER 12.97.. $2 OFF Puzzler on Page D-2 Pocket Data Organizer N65-934 Trim•Fone®·Trimmed Price Dave Jotwcn. pilchet. from the IS-day di,.bled tiJL Optioned Shane Tum ... infielder. to Roc:hel&a of the International ~- ----- farm <:(lmpanil'.., Bonded & nvered per O.E specs. Shoes with exch Auto-Reverse CHEmR · Reg. 328,85 Low Aa 115 Per Month• 122·Channel VHS HI·FI Stereo VCR Even Dingle, highly regarded by pro scouiS going into last season, had a disappointing senior season that saw his weight rise and his stock drop. He rushed for 746 yards and only averaged 4.0 yards per carry. "I've had some problems in lhe past," Dingle said. "I've had some but they 'rc not the ones who arc paying me. "I'm new 10 !his whole pro cess," Dingle said Thursday from his Columbia apartment. "I don 'I Jcnow too much aboul negotiations, and I guess we're no1 seeing eye 10 eye on everylhing. I can '1 go imo the exac1 numbers, bul we're prelly 22995 formulatt d elenrostalll pa1 n1 IS dpplitJ and baked to a uniform gloss Whrch 5 season ... injuries, bul I've pul all that behind me. I've gouen my weight down. and I've worked out very hard since the end of lhe season. "I want 10 show the Ben gals what the real Mike Dingle can do. I went up to their roolcie camp right after the draft, and I thought I played preuy well. I showed .the coaches what I'm capable of dmng, Save 5100 protect ive lint sh t-. ft vr ~ Wgl' prou·s ~ prepares the mctJI belore a spwall} - needs u to las t as longasa Toro '•\'h rr l minimum league salary. "I've never heard of an offer like lhat before. They told us lhat if we didn'tlike thai deal thallhey'd just gel another running back, and thai's fine with us. Mike Dingle will sil ou1 the year, gel into the best physical condition he's ever been in and re-enter the draft next Catch the ActionHandheld Scanner • Spots All Types of X and K-Band Radar Not c:vt· ry uactor brilgs about 1lS painl and li ni:.11 But not cvl'ry tracto r Jr. of Racine drove fellow Racine driver Scotl Wolfe's car #14 . Adams passed five cars in the heat to place fourth behind Slcip Waterman, Charlie Seymour, and Dave Temple. Wolfe' s car is sponsored by Adams ' Farms, Anderson's Home Furnishings in Pomeroy, Eber's Gulf and Lo11o in Racine, Precision Automotive, O'Brien Produce, and Twin City Machine. Craig Leisl. in the Leist Dept. S10re car from Piketon, defeated Marty Horton, Tony Throckmonon and Brad Goff in the nex1 heal, while Conley passed Mark Frazier with two laps 10 go for the other heat win. Thirty-three late models were in the piiS with only 20 go[ng 10 the fealure. Adams started 18th and moved 10 lllh before fifth coil problems on the traction bar slowed his bid for a top finish. National star Conley, a veteran of over 25 years, defeated Jackie Boggs, Leist, Walcrman, Donnie Kennison of nearby Radcliffe, 017-105016021273-1653 •21 -1509 HALF PRICE! Baseball A-lean Leapt BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Activo<cd ·I 19995 3~:\5 6·1b. Notebook PC Transactions -- ·------ - ..... - . . ! . . . - - Save s1&0 ' 4l . Horse tractor Come IR COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An anxious child smiles al her mother as a helpful game protector removes the hook from the writhing catfish. Onlookers laugh and applaud actors who have jus1 competed in a jousting boul aboard two canoes, leaving one pair of contenders swimming in the kiddie fishing pond near the entertainment stage. These are just 1wo of the things lhal can be seen the Ohio Depart· menl of NalUral Resources area at this year's Ohio Stale Fair. The fair begins August I and ends Aug. 18. Based on allendance, Ohio's fair is believed 10 be 1he nation's largest The ODNR area also is regarded among the. finest of its kind and is located adJacent to lllh Avenue just nonh of downtown Columbus. Approximalely I million fairgoers pass through the ODNR area each stale fair. The area cons1slS of nine acres of shade trees, buildings and exhibiis. On a hoi summer day. shaded areas and park benches are a haven 10 those seeking a brief respile from stale fair crowds. Each of the wood benches is engraved with the name or one of Ohio's 88 counties. Others visit the wildlife exhibits, which include a kiddie Put Savings in Print $7,5 75.75. Eighth Race-S \ 5.500 Oh10 Su-cs St..alcc For 3YO-Filly Pace . . Olinese Checkel'! (Paver Jr .) 3.40, 2.40. 2.40; Poodle Pany (Noble In) 2.40, 2.60: YvoMe Bell (R Holton) 4.4{): Tunc· I :!16- said. "They've gol a hi story IYf imposing their will upon !heir draft choices, bul what they want from Mike Dingle isn't fair or reason· able," Anderson said. The average sign ing bonus for an eighth-round draft choice last year was $17,000, with lhc average salary $73,000, Anderson said. Most clubs also give roster bonuses, and last year an eighth-round pick could expect an average of $15,000formaking the learn. "We're prcuy far apart al this point,'· Anderson said. ''They offered a two-year deal wi1h no signing bonus, no roster bonus, and they want to play Mike Dingle the Kiddie fishing pond among features at Ohio State Fair Bo·ana Brat. Trifoc1a 12- 1-9) $1 .379.40 No Winn ers Twin Trifcct.a . Ca rryover· (Momo ll-6), 2,os p.m. f S'rDRII~ ' Dingle's agent, San Franciscobased Ray Anderson, said money isn't lhe stumbling block. "What's al issue with lhe Ben· gals is lhe length of the contract." he said. "With the recent court ruling, it appears lhe NFL will have some sort of free agency in the nex! lwo years. The Bengals will wanl 10 protect themselves from lhat and make Dingle sign a three-year deal. '' Mos1 players drafted past the fifth round only sign two -year deals , and I'd say 95 percem of lhe NFL clubs this year are still signing players 10 1wo-year deals." The Bengals have a his10ry of being unusually frugal, Anderson •-~~o~, Milwa\&eC (N1vmo 7-8) at Minneso~a • Pomeroy Polfcc la (6-8) $324.20. will keep 1hat new look I!Xtgcr Oakland (Sluurllti 2·4) at Baltimore MilwaukCIC (Wegman 6-4) at Mime~ol.l (N..glc G-0), 8,05 p.m. Detroit (Leiter 2-2) at Tun (Barfteld 4-4), 8:3!1 p.m. By SCOTT WOLFE T ·S Correspondent CHILLICOTIIE - In the recent All- Star Circuit of Champions mid-week show at K-C Raceway in Chillicothe, Kenny Jacobs and Del· mas Conley won the respective sprint and Late Model A-main s over a fine field of cars. Jacobs, who sci fast lime, was the class of the field as he lapped all but the top four cars, omdislanc· ing current all-star point leader Frankie Kerr, Todd Kane, threetime USAC national champion Ricky Hood, and last year's all-star champ Terry Sheppard. Dave Fisher and Rodney Duncan of Columbus placed sixth and seventh, while Memphis, Tenn., driver Lee Brewer Jr., Byron Ree and' Harry Garrett rounded oul lhe lOp 10. Jason Dukes claimed the first heal over Sheppard, Mark Christ· man, and Kane, while Jacobs edged Duncan in the second round. Gus Wasson slipped past Bryon Reed, Dave Fisher and Lee Brewer in lhc lhird qualifying event In the LaiC Models Bob Adams J. Mli(US FULTZ OWNEIS 992·2101 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--C5 Adams makes top five at Chillicothe racetrack_ MEIGS TIRE CENTER - See Red Tbey played Saturday Chicaao {Hibburl 1 -8) It Bouon (Ck:mr:na II · 7), I :OS p.m., lit pme _Chicago (Gucia l·l) at B~ton (Gat· d111er 3-4), 7:0S p.m., 2nd game Sultlt (Holman 9·9) 11 Cleveland <N•u J-10), l:JS p.m. Kan1u City (Appier 7 -7) at Toronto I ,,' 'li •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT Ookhnd12,Bol1imo!<9 I --, Radar Detector Deuoit3, Teaat 2, 10 iMinp CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Milce Dingle would like 10 be praclicing with the Cincinnati Bengals. But he isn't Instead, lhe former South Carolina tailback is holding ou~ adhering to his agent's advice. " I'd love to be in camp right now,'' said Dingle, an eighth-round draft pick by the NFL learn, " but it's jusl not meant to be al lhis point ... I hope I'll be in camp sometime very soon.·I love to play football, and I want to be in camp. But it's beyond my control right now. " Cincinnali Bengal spokesman Allen Heim said the learn had no comment. SINCE f92f Ch.iCIJO It BOltOn, ppd., rain Stalde 7, CltYellftd 4 Mi.nnclota 6, Milwaukee 3 Califomia 5, New Yodl 1 Toronto 6 , Kanau City 5, 11 inninas • hi I innings against-Los Angeles. When Gardner's name goes inlo The Sporting News official record book !here will be a notation reading thai the Montr~ right-hander pilched nine h1tless mmngs before Lenny Harris singled leading off the Los Angeles' lOth. After Harris' infield hit. Eddie Murray senl him 10 third with a sin(NL ends on C-6) . .----------Latl . Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Cincinnati Bengals, Dingle at odds over length of rookie's contract (ContinuedfromC-3) An nie , The tlride, Jo nnio n, Radunt Rachcl , Never Home, Rain Shelter. Trifccu (6-8-2) $1 002.60. P•cific Cout l.eogue. NATIONAL LEAGUE July 28, 1991 ~::::::::::::..:~~----- llaflfe lllaelt MIIRieA'S FEeHNDLtlt:V Scoreboard In the majors ... July 28, 1991 ... also was happy with the way Zeile, who has struggled in the field of late, handled himself al third base. "He had a number of difficult chances and he look care of everyone of lhem," Torre said. Bernard Gillcey and Ozzie Smith each added two hits and an RBI for the Cardinals. After allowing a leadoff single 10 Larkin, TewksbW)' retired 12 of 13 bauers before Saba's home run. Cincinnati manager Lou Piniella, who managed TewksbW)' when he was 1-4 wilh the New York Yankecs in 1987, was impressed. " He's a lol beuer pitcher now; he has con1rol of his pitches," Piniella said. " He was inconsistent then . Tonig ht , his location was good as I've ever seen it. ' 'He's more mature, more experienced. He's not a power pitcher, but he jams a lol of hitters and he throws it in side . Thai makes him tough 10 hit. " For Tewksbury. who piu:hed the Cardmals' third complete game in the pasl four slartS , it was a banner week. Hi s wife , Laura, gave btrth to 1he couple's first child, Griffin, on Monday. " Hey, he' s been a good luck charm ," Tewksbury said. "We're I REDS COMPLETE SEASON - Tbe Tup· pers Plains Reds, sponsored by Ewing Funeral Home or Pomeroy and Watson Logging or Reedsville, finished their season with a 4-3 record. Seated in front is water girl Mary Rankin. Kneeling behind ber are (L·R) Travis wv AND DEALERS • • J, I �,, Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv wv July 28, 1991 Schooler gets first save of 1991 in Seattle's 7-4 win over Tribe lly CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Even if n wasn't a high-pressure situation, dnd even if Mike Schooler did fook J little rusty, the Seattle Mariners lo ved see ing him on the mound at the end of a win. " Yo u know once you get into lie ninth in nmg, if we're winning, there's a pretty good chance we're ~ u 1n g to come ou t with a 'W,"' , ta rter Rich DeLucia said Friday n1gln al ter Sc hooler got hi s first save in nearly a year, closing out a 7-4 wi n over the Cleveland Indians. Schooler was makmg his sixth appea ran ce si nce co ming back fro m the strain ed right lricep that side lined him the first half of the year. But it was the first time he had a shot at a save. " It's pretty significant because 11 's the fir st one in a long time," Sc hooler said. " But it's not as sigllli lcant as the first inning I threw (on July 12). I knew once I got my flr m hea lth y, th e saves would com e.' ' Schooler saved 30 games last year, all before he went on the dis.!Jblcd lis t in late August because of shoulder stiffness. He didn't make it back until July 8. Schooler, however, doesn't expect to suddenly take over the role of closer. Bill Swift is a perfect 8-for-8 in save opportunities, and Mike Jackson leads the Mariners with 13. "The bullpen's not going to have any one guy to carry us, " Schooler said. " We've got a lot of good guys out there." He entered Friday's game at the stan of the ninth with a three-run lead, the biggest cushion that still qualifies for a save. He struck out Jerry Browne , walked Mike Aldrete, struck out Joel Skinner and got Alex Cole on a fly to left "I need to get innings under my belt," Schooler said. " It felt good tonight being able to battle back after falling behind some hitters. I was trying to make perfect pitches, especially to Cole, and finally I just said I wa s going to fire il up there.' ' The Mariners won for the I I th time in 15 games since the All-Star break. They're 9-1 against Cleveland this year. "I don't know why. Maybe we l ndians trade Jacoby to A's lly CHUCK MELVIN A P Sports Writer . CLEVELAND (AP) - Brook .J acoby ha s become the latest :"casualt y" of the Cleveland Indi•ans' youth movement : The Ind ians traded Jacoby to the ·oakland Athl etics for two minorleaguers on Friday nighL Jacoby can become a free agent after th e season, and negotiation s with the Indians had been at a standstill stnce spring training. He had been with the team since 1984, longer than any other player on the currenl roster. In exc hange , the Indians rece ived outfielder Lee Tinsley and ri ght -handed pitcher Apolinar GarCia, botl1 off Oakland's Class AA Hu ntsvi lle roster. Tinsley was hitting .224 with two llomers and 24 Ril ls. Garcia was 6-3 with a 3.18 ERA in 13 starts. Tins ley and Garcia were ass igned to Class AA CantonAkron, and the Indians recalled infielder Lui s Lopez from Class AAA Co lorado Springs to take Jacoby's spot on the roster. Jacoby said it became clear to · hun as the season progressed that ~ h e was not in the Indians' long; 1cnm plans. Carlos Baerga and sev- era I other young players had : reduced hi s pl aying lime at third and first base. " Bei ng as they have a lot of young pl ayers at the positions I play , I don't see where I fit in," . Jacoby said. "I think there was a : po int in the season where they had . to dec ide which way to go, and they dec ided. I'm happy I did get tra ded to a contender. I'm real exc ited about it." In Oakland, Jacoby should get playing time because third baseman Carney Lansford returned to the di sabled list Friday . Lansford's replacements, Vance Law and Ernest Riles, are hitting a combined .219. Jacoby, 31, was hitting only .234 with four home runs and 24 RB!s for Cleveland this season, but has a career .273 average with I 16 home runs. His bes t season was 1987, when he hit .300 with 32 home runs. Lansford made his season debut July 19, but went back on the DL after five appearances because of recurring pain in his left knee. Jacoby spoke with Lansford when the A's were in Cleveland earlier this week. " I talked to him the other day just to see how he was, not meaning anything by it," Jacoby said. " He said that he's at the point in his career where he wasn't sure if he wanted to keep coming to the ballpark at 2:30 p.m. every day to get treated. He said he had to make a decision on whether it was worth iL Though he's going from a perennial also-ran to a contender, Jacoby said he would miss Cleveland. " I've spent my whole career here in Cleveland, made a lot of friends and enjoyed my time here, '' he said. Sandy Alderson, the A' s vice president of baseball operations, told Jacoby Oakland may be interested in signing him beyond this season. "He said this wasn't going to be a rental situation. something for a couple of weeks," Jacoby said. 11 NL action ... ___,(C_;o.;_;nl!;;;,;c'nu;;:.:e.::..df:.:.;ro; ; m:. : C~-4:L.)- - - glc and Darryl Strawberry followed wi th a sin gle off reliever Jeff Fasscro to give the Dodgers a 1-0 victory. " It didn't co me out the way mo st people would like it, as a wm," Gardner said. "h was one of those 11 ights where everything was wo rkin g Tho se kind of games don't come around often. I didn't ree l I had good stuff to begin Wi th." , But Gard ner (5-7) did have . good-e nough stuff to go in the , record books w1th guys like Harvey : Haddix, Jim Maloney and Bobo . Newsom . He is the rirst visiting player to pitch nmc no-h it innings against t he Dodgers since Johnny Vander · Meer beat Brooklyn al Ebbets Field ·on June 15 , I938, for his second ·straight gem. Los Ange les pitchers : have throw n fi ve no-hillers at · Dodger Stad1um , mcluding three : by Sandy Koufax . . "That 's g01 ng to be a tough ;ga me for h1m to lose," Dodgers .center f1e lder Brcu Butler said of 'Ga rdner. " He's go ing to think ·about that for a long time. I feel , sorry for him , but not that sorry." · The Dodge rs won their fourth :-straigh t ga me as Orc l Hershi scr, Kevin Gross and Jay Howell (4·2) ' combined to two-hit Montreal. Gardner, 29, retired 19 baucrs in , a row before walking Kat Dan iels . leading off the eighth . · Padres 8, Mets 2 • Bruce Hurst (12·5) allowed four ·;hit s and stru ck out 10 in eig ht ( innings ·and Damn Jackson hit a <two-run homer at Jack Murphy Sta' . ·;tllum. : Craig Lefferts pitched the ninth , · allow ing one hit. ; Sid Fernandez, making h1s sec: and start, took the loss, allowm g ·;tlve runs in six innings. ~-· Giants 3, Phillies 2 . ·; Kelly Downs and four relievers ' :l!ombined on a four-hiuer to beat · :·visiting Philadelphia. · Downs (6-4) allowed two runs :·and four hits in five and one-third :·innings. Dave Righetti pitched ·the •'ninth for his 14th save. ;: Ex-G iant Terry Mulholland (9;: 10) went six and one-third innings, :allowing II hits and three runs. · Pirates 8, Astros 1 Bobby Bonilla drove in fourruns with a homer and a double as the Pittsburgh beat Houston. Pittsburgh starter Bob Walk had to leave the game in the second inning when he strained his right hamstring while scoring a run . Neal Heaton (2-1) was the winner in relief of Walk. Heaton pitched four and two-third innings, giving up one run on three hits, and Bill Landrum finished. Cubs 6, Braves 2 Steve Avery allowed five hits over eight and one-third innings for the win as Atlanta defeated Chicago. Avery (II -5) struck out four and walked four before Andre Dawson's two-run homer in the ninth inning, his 16th. The Braves scored three runs in the second against Frank Castillo (3-1 ), have trouble against teams that wear blue," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "Last year we were very successful against Seattle . This year we haven 't been. If somebody could come up with the reason why, we could all retire to Florida." Seattle scored two runs in the second on Alonzo Powell's second career home run, then made it 6-1 by scoring four runs on Ci ve straight hits in the third. Loser Denis Boucher ( 1-7) failed to get through the third inning, yielding six runs and eight hits in two-plus innings. Henry Cotto led off the third with a double. stole third and scored on Harold Reynolds' ground rule double. Reynolds took third on a wild pickoff attempt and scored on a single by Edgar Martinez. Jay Buhner singled Martinez to third, and Tracy Jones followed with an RBI single off Jeff Shaw. Buhner came home from third on Shaw's wild pitch. Greg Briley hit an RBI single in the eighth. Martinez had three of the Mariners' 13 hits. He has a .363 lifetime average against the Indians. DeLucia (9-6) got the win despite allowing four runs and five hits in five innings. Swift pitched three scoreless innings, allowing two hits, and Schooler pitched a hitless ninth, walking one and striking out two. Cleveland scored a run in the first without getting a hit. Felix Fermin reached on a forceout, took second on a wild pitch, went to third on a groundout and scored on another wild pitch. The Indians failed to capitalize on two Seattle errors in the second, but they scored twice in the third on Fermin's RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Carlos Baerga. "The first three im\ings, I sat there and said, 'What in the world am I watching? •" Seattle manager Jim Lefebvre said. "Balls were flying all over the place." Cleveland scored another run in the fifth on an RBI single by Carlos Martinez, who has a 10-game hitling streak. Cleveland's Alex Cole walked his ftrSt two times up, giving him walks in six straight plate appearances. The major-league record is seven, accomplished most recently by Eddie Stanley of the New York Giants in 1950. Cole singled in his third plate appearance. In other Am erican League games, it was Oakland 12, Baltimore 9; Toronto 6, Kansas City 5 in I I innings; Detroit 3, Texas 2 in 10; Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 3, and California 5, New York I. The Boston-Chicago game was rained out. A's 12, Orioles 9 The Oakland Athletics don't any have trouble scoring runs. Holding leads is another matter . For the second suai~ht game, the A's blew a big lead m the late innings. This time, though, they managed to pull out a I2-9 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Friday. "After we lost that lead everyone was down. but it didn't take too long for everybody to pick their chins up and do what they had to do to win," said Oakland catcher Terry Steinbach, who had four hits and three RB!s. After blowing a 9-3 lead in the seventh, the Athletics got the tiebreaking run in the ninth inning on Mark McGwire's grounder. The last of Steinbach's four hits helped se t up the winning run. After Ru ssell to lead Detroit over the Harold Baines drew a one-out error-plagued Rangers. Tony Phillips led off the IOth walk, Steinbach singled pinch-run · with a sinking liner to center that ner Scott Hemond to third. Gregg Olson replaced Mark Gary Pettis dropped for a two-base Williamson (3-4) and forced MeG- error. On the second pitch to Liv wire to hit a grounder to th e ingstone, catcher Ivan Rodriguez mound. But Olson threw wildly to fired a pickoff throw but the ball second, allowing Hemond to score, went into center field before shortand Mike Gallego followed with a stop Mario Diaz co uld get to the bag. Phillips advanced to third on two-run single. Joe Klink (7 -2) pitched th e Rodriguez's second error of the eighth inning and Steve Chitren game. Li vingstone, who grew up in worked the ninth for his fourth Dallas, singled to score the run and save. make a winner of Mike Henneman Blue Jays 6, Royals 5 (8·2). the fifth Detroit pitcher. RusThird baseman Kevin Seitzer' s error with the bases loaded 111 the sell (3-3) took the loss. Twins 6, Brewers 3 II th helped Toronto to a victory Dan Gladden's three-run double over Kansas City. Devon White started the inning in the eighth inning lifted Minnesowith a single. Roberto Alomar sac- ta over visiting Milwaukee. rificed and loser Tom Gordon (5-9) Angels 5, Yankees I walked Joe Carter intentionally and Mark Langston gained his 14th John Olerud unintentionally to load victory with the help of Wally the bases. Joyner's two-run homer and RBI Seitzer, a late-inning replace- single as California won at Yankee ment at third, couldn't handle Gru- Stadium. ber ' s hard grounder as White r-----~---------, crossed with the winning run. • GROUP ATMOSPHERE' RAlU , I Duane Ward (3-3) allowed two II •, FAMILY POOL • EFFICIENCIES 0. l , 1 BLOCK TO PAVIUON &/~ I hits and struck out six over three I wtD:OI)S. K>UDAYS tK+Il I l!Ctf.,.N. RNUJU"tsOH"'fWIASfOONDil occu.l innings of relief. Tigers 3, Rangers 2 MYRTLE BEACH. SC Scott Livingstone singled home •...::~.~m~•aoQit the winnin.l( run in the lOth off Jeff tL,.,.~.1....1 --------~~~·j WOMEN'S DIVISION CHAMPS - These ladies claimed the women's division champi· onshlp In the Gallia County American Cancer Socieiy•s Golf Tournament. From left to right are Deanle Smith, Sandy Gatewood, Dr. Carol Sholtis and Helen l;i'enderbosch. DMSION I WINNERS - Tbese golfers won the men's Division I tide in the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Golf Tournament. f/IOM1750 s RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. END OF THE MONTH __ HERE IS JUST AF 3 ONLY Ex-WBA champ Pryor convicted and sentenced for drug abuse CINCINNATI (AP) - Former welterweight bo~tng champ1on Aaron Pryor, showmg up m courta day late, ~as sentenced today to s1x months tn Jail on a drug abuse charge. . . . Pryor told Judges.m two Hanulton Count}' courts thiS mommg that he had _m1ssed mandatory appearances 1n both courts Thursday because he had overslept. He satd when he awoke! he re~ned to h1s lawyer, Leshe Games, who arranged to have Pryor appear today. . Common Pleas Judge Gtlbc_rt Beuman sentenced Pryor w s1x months. The boxer was g1ven a week to get his personal affairs in order. He must surrender to the court on Aug. 2 to be turned over to the Hamilton County sheriff for incarceration. Undercover Cincinnati police officers a.:•sted Pryor on March 14 in the hall"·ay of an apartment building, alleging that he had five pieces of crack c9caine. Pryor could have been sentenced for up to 18 months and fined $2,500. He filed papers saying he is indigent and could not pay a fme. In Hamilton County Municipal Court, Judge Mark Painter then sentenced Pryor to 90 days in jail for violating terms of probation from a I989 conviction of possession of drug equipment Pryor had been placed on parole to get treatment for drug abuse. But Painter said the felony drug abuse charge indicated the treatment option had failed. Pryor, 35, from Cincinnati, won the World Boxing Association junior welterweight title in 1980 by knocking out Antonio Cervantes. He also knocked out Alexis Arguello in Las Vegas in September I983. But Pryor surrendered his WBA title the following year after refusing a WBA directive to fight challenger Johnny (Big City) Bumphus. TWIN BED COMPLETE He remained the International Boxing Federation junior welterweight champion until 1985, when the federation withdrew its recognition of his title when Pryor refused to defend it. Pryor has uied several comebacks since then , but has had domestic problems, drug problems and a dispute with a former manager. He has also been hampered by a detached retina in his left eye that have caused medical questions about his fitness to box. Several states have refused to let Pryor fifht in their jurisdictions because 0 the retina problem. Time Insurance Company israted A+ · Superior by A.M. Besl Company, independent insu1ance indostry analysts.• What does that meon 10 you? Time insurance is a company )'OV con coont on. In businelS since I892, Time ln~uronce has a solid hiStory of slobility and lorr claims payment In addi~on. theyolfe1 some of the most Rexible, quality insurance products available. Wheihtr you're lool.ing lor on Call 1 ·800-872-5967 or 446-9416 SPECIAL PURCHASE 11 S EAST SECOND With Dual Massage Limited Quantity 'A.M. Best bases its ono~s is on linonciol stability and operating performance. $299°0 " SAUY LAMBERT, AGENT 992-6641 POMEROY, OHIO Forked Run Fishing Derby winners posted LONG BOTIOM - The annu- each). Daniel Murphy. who caoght al Forked Run Fishing Derby the most fish, had 18. Sportsman Club held its annual In the eight-and-under division, fishing derby recently, which drew Jeremy Ferguson was the winner : nearly 50 participants. with a 9 3/8-inch fish, and Bryce Winners in ten categories were Honaker took second with a catch announced, with Justin Pooler and of 8 J/4 inches. Eric Kimes came in · Kelly Osborne claiming top honors third with a 7 l/4-inch wriggler, of having the largest fish overall m and Tyler Wmebrenner, who caught the most fish, hooked five a tie of 9 3/4 inches each. The largest fish caught in the nine-year-old-plus division also belonged to the duo of Pooler and Osborne. The second largest was taken by Michael Bailey (7 l/2 .. inches), and the third largest were taken by Jeremy Osborne and Amanda Maynard (seven inches FORKED RUN DERBY PAR· TICIPANTS - Pictured are the nearly 50 children who partici· pated In the first annual Forked Run Sportsman Club Fishing Derby. Overall winners included Justin Pooler, Kelly Osborne, Michael BaUey, Jeremy Osborne, Amanda Maynard, Daniel Mur· phy, Jeremy Ferguson, Bryce Honaker, Eric Kimes and Tyler Winebrenner. r---------------------LARGE SELECTION ~ ssasoo IVING RO . SUITES Camel lack Sofa, LoYtltot with Wingback Chair. Blue Plaid. HG. '1200 NOW $499°0 .;·_, ,,, ' ?J ROUND PEDESTAL T With 4 Matching Chain In Oak and Cherry lEG. 13119.00 SALE STARTING AT $14900 DINING ROOM . \ SUITES aiJIH, 6 Chain, Matching China SAVE UP TO $188°0 S60000 14 Cu. Ft. GAS & ELECTRIC 3 PIECE LIVING lOOM SUITES Early A-ican in Blut Vtlnt lEG. 11599 ON SALE S888°0 ARPET SALE Save On Everything in Stock. for Details Abo,ut/ Free Sweeper with Carpat Purchase. ......... ~' ;f:J•lltlfl!l,·:· ~ Sports briefs SALE PRICES EFI r:CnVE JUNE 22nd-JUIY 31st 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME 991 GEO METRO s6,666 1991 CAVAliER or 1991 GEO METRO sa,688 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM $6999 t;olf CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) Corey Pavin put three iron shots within two feet of the hole and another within five feet in a 3under 67 that gave him a one-shot lead after the rain-shortened second round of the Greater Hartford Open. Billy Mayfair, who eagled the · 411-yard, par-4 12th hole, shot a 65 : to move into a share of second at 7under with Jim Gallagher Jr. and Scan Hoch. : Seventy-two golfers, unable to ..,complete the second round because ofrain, were to fimsh thiS mommg, prior to third-round play. s7495 1987 ·FORD ESCORT 1990 NISSAN PICKUP HURRY! Rock of Agee offers you a choice of 6 different colored granlta. WINitever your requirement• may be. complete .1 8tlmctlon Ia 111ured with Rock of Agee. Open Mon., Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'till\:00 p.m Other Houra by Appolntment-693-6688 or 44thi!aZ7 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 l111nl Awe. Pit. 446-2327 l W '':. '' • N > "':!" ~ Let our family help your family ••• • "' ._., ....N •>'f">~ , COMPlllE MEDICAl EQUIPMENT FOI HOME USE HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Bowman'o Homecare Medical Supply $7495 •WHEELCHAIRS oiEDSIDi COIIODIS Family Owned •HOSPITAL IEDS •PATIEIIT UFTS & Operated eSHOWEI nooLS •LIFT CHAIRS •ADULT DIAPIRS •WALIEIS . •UNDER PADS •DIAIETIC SUPPLIES THIRD & PINE ST. (CIUI) .OSTOMY GALI,.IPOLIS· .........,,.,........,,,., DON. TATE c••,n....., Chevrolet-Oidsmoblle-Cadillac·GEO 308 Eut Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Galllpell1, ON. ·"'~~ V.c._Ke• I• llyrHe ,.,....... lty Jisly Jl. · ". M 1 1985 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE $13 5°0 Per Montll $125°0 PerMontll . · Che1t & Night Stand FLEX STEEL, LA·Z·BOY AND CAT NAPPER RECLINERS ON SALE RECLINER PRICES RECLINER Lambert Insurance Agency 1987 FORD TAURUS Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio affordable. inpohent pion or a more comprehensive medical plan, Ti~e con meet any health 10suronce need So put your current heo~ insurance Ia lhe A+ lesl . then contoct me for more mlormolion oboul Time Insurance Company. FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 2-50, AND AND INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL. 7999 Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 239 9 B.DROOM· SUITES Bed, Dr1111r, Mirror, 3 PIECE 7reedom lo Choose Your Own floc/or <f Jlosp!la/ 1989 BUICK CENTURY Low ,iles, one owner. OutdOor Fan Motor From left to right are Chris Fisher, Rick Moody, Dr. Lewis Schmidt and Larry Boyer. r5ta6tltf;; $19,995 $11,888 100% 2 yr. Paris & labor Warranty 100°/o S yr. Parts I laltor on loflrsing Vatu, Compr-r and DMSION m WINNERS - These men cap· tured the Division m crown in the Coun· American Ca11cer Socien·'s G(llt 'fOil~lll~t!,. 71/(orda£/e .'Kates J~tr <f 7imefy C!a,!n ?aymen/s WE APOLOGIZE 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN Financing Available Headboard, Box Spring and Mattress Comprehenstue 'JJene/tls 7-k,,fdi!y_ AMES Due to he Inability of the manufacturer to ship, the Huffy 16" "Python" Bike advenlsed on Page 18 of our Super Value Sale circular, July 28-Aug. 3, will not be available. We regret any Inconvenience this may cause you. From left to right are Rusty Saunders, John Davis, Steve Jones and BiU Conley. ,, 614·992·6614 ... ' Refrigerator 449 95 RANGES 34900 SPECIAL PRICES ON DISCONnNUED STYLES OF MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU z TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . . ST. RT. 124 742·2221 TOLL FREE 1·800·837·8217 RUTLAND, OHIO I .. I' �I . Farm/ Business 1rimes ... jentht.el Section D July 28, 1991 Farm Flashes Forty-second annual Gallia County Junior Fair starts Monday By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture & C.N.R.D. • 3S-OVER DOUBLES FINALISTS -The tandem of Jim Osborne and Chip Haggerty (left) downed the pair of Danny Rodgers and Jack Fowler 6-4, 6·1 in the finals or the men's 35-over division of the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Tennis Tournament. LADIES' OPEN DOUBLES FINALISTS The doubles team or Diane Lawson and Becky Anderson (left) posted a 6·2, 6·3 victory over the duo of Jyoti Shah and Karen Birchfield in the ladleS' open doubles championship match or the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Tennis Tournament. At far right is tournament director Brant Pauley. Former Monarchs Garrett, Renna back in England with Bills, Eagles By STEPHEN WILSON AP Sports Writer LONDON (AP) - Last month, Judd Garrett and Mike Renna were playing for the London Monarchs in the WLAF's World Bowl at Wembley Stadium. Now they're back - in different uniforms and a different league. Garrell and Renna are among 19 former WLAF players who traveled to London with the Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles for today's American Bowl at Wembley. {Jarrell is hoping to make the Bills as a third-down pass-calching specialist out of the backfield ; Renna is fighting for a spot on the Eagles' defensive line. "I'm happy to be back in London " Garrell said. "I'm hoping for ;.,other great experience. I had a lot of fun playing at Wembley and it will be fun playing there again . I guess I'll have my own cheering section." In another twist of fate, Garrell will be playing against the team that originally drafted h1m and released him in preseason last year. "It's sort of a big coincidence," said Garrett, the Eagles' 12thround pick from Princeton in the !990 draft "It's weird being back playing in this city and playing against the team I had been with before." Garrett, a 6-foot-2, 208-pound running back, led the. WLAF m receptions w1th 71 dunng the 10game regular season. He also cau~ht a touchdown pass m Lon· don s 21-0 win over lhe Barcelona Dragons in the World Bowl on June 9. Garrell was signed by lhe Bills as a possible replacement for Don Smilh, who JOIDed lhe Miarn1 Dolphins as a Plan-B free agent ' 'I'm lhe unofficial tour guide," he said. "They ask me where to go. bow to use lhe uain system.'' One of those asking for directions is Garrett's brother, John, another former WLAF player ,igned by the Bills as a wide receiver. John, also a Prmceton alumnus, is a 5-foot-11, 172poundu who caught 23 passes for :)S6 yards and three touchdowns "'1111 lhe San Antonio Riders. Other former WLAF players on t.be Bills' roster are punter Chris Moh r and placekicker Bjorn Nitun o, both. formerly with the Montreal Machine. The Eagles signed 17 WLAF players, more than any other NFL club . Fifteen are sull w1th them going into !be American BowL Renna , who anchored the Monarchs' defensive line, has been moved from end to tackle and is second on the depth chart behind Mike Gollc. Eagles head coach Rich Kotite said Renna has already caught his eye in practice. WRAPPED UP IN A BOX Wrapped up in a bo1. lowered inlo the ground. AD d......l up w I" In your Rne•l gown. Wrapped up In a box · Waillnl for lhe Lord. · TrmaformiDtlinlo d...t Aeeordin11o Hio Word. Wrapped up In • boK ·A ,,....., ror Hio power. To be opened oa lhol day "I'm in pain, " he said . "I haven't had a lot of time to heal." But Renna believes his experience with lhe Monarchs will help him to make it in the NFL. "The WLAF helped me a lot to develop techniques that I couldn't in college," he said. "The WLAF w.W.. for,..... oo..I. g_,., 5130190 •t' For An Even Closer Look At These Beauties! SHAH CLAIMS TITLE- Tinu Shah defeated Jason Cheng 6-2, 6-2 to claim the men's intermediate singles title in the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Tennis Tournament t' ! ; 1985 HONDA ACCORD Gray finish. air. slereil cassono. aulomatic . .. '4595 1989 FORD F-260 Lareao XLT packaQe. 4 WD, air, cruise. stereo cassette . '9995 I ' Cattle Halters, Horse & Pony \ Halters, Whips, Leads, Stock Ca~~~ Blankets, Fortex Tubs & Buckets, Galvanized Tubs Buckets, Shampoos, Sprays & Reptlltnts, Brushes, Curry Combs, Grooming Supplies, Rabbit Chow & Supplies, Purina Chows and Animal Health Aids For All Farm Animals. Meigs County's Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 1983 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 4 door, air, vinyl too. cassette. automatic . . '299 5 HOYTVILLE, Ohio (AP) 1988. AI Van Hom, a Findlay farmer, Farmer John Reynolds of Deshler picked a nice day to attend a field said his soil has been dry most of crop seminar, but a nice day was the summer. But he said he hopes his fields will get enough rain to the last thing he wanted to see. "I wish it would rain," he said save his crops. Thursday, shaking his head as he "This year is not as bad as gazed skyward. 1988. In 1988, we got bailed out by He wasn't the only farmer who good weather at the end of July and attended Field Crops Day at Ohio maybe that will happen this year, State University's research and too," Van Hom said. Agricultural officials say the development center near this nonhwest Ohio village who felt that drought has become severe in most sections of the state except the way. "It's already too late for the southwestern counties, where raincom," said Reynolds, who has sev- fall was about normal. The Ohio Agricultural Statistics eral hundred acres. "But it's not too late for the beans. Farmers just Service said that some areas of can't seem to clllCh a break when it Ohio have had less than two inches of rain since late May. comes to weather these days.'' Abolit ·200;firifien from wood, · Slatewide, soil moisture rated Lucas, Henry and surrounding 72 percent short, 27 percent adecounties attended the armuaJ event. quate and I percent surplus, the Farmers took a wagon tour of field service said. Com has been rated good, but sites. Agricultural specialists spoke about new farming techniques and leaves are curling from lack of rain. The agency noted lhat com develhow to control insects. But the weather was the main opment is about two weeks ahead of previous years. topi~ of conversation among farm Soybeans are rated good but ers. There hasn't been much rain in deteriorating because of heat stress. the last two months. Some farmers Ninety-one percent of soybeans are say this growing season is begin- blooming, compared with 46 per.ning to resemble the drought of 1990 HONDA CIVIC . 4door, go<geous gold, automat<. , Sleroo cmette. one owner .. . 8995 1988 FORD ESCORT 4 door, automatic, air, off white finish ... . .. . '2995 '7995 Sliver, air, crulae . . . . . . - R&G ·FEED & SUPPLY CO. 1991 Cht,Y B~ck . rod Interior, custom sport . '7595 , striDes . tonneau cover. 5 soeed . ATHENS HON.DACARS 399 W. Mala St. 992·2164 The Store with •111 liatlt of StuH• for ..,., Sta.les, llr.. &S•IIIIIIMII, ~.~... a..,.... "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" • , wac cuut~u·:~~~· .. '4995 810 E. State, Athens 594·8555 cent in 1990 and the five-year average of 52 percent Paul Houdashelt, director of the research center, said the rain has been spotty. "In some sections, it been bad. But 100 yards away, it's OK. "The yields apparently will be reduced. Com will be especially hit hard," he said. Com averages about 120 to 130 bushels an acre. Without rain , yields could be reduced by up to 40 bushels an acre , agriculture officials say. Houdashelt said it may be too late to save corn yields, but soybeans can be saved. "The com has already been pollinated,Jiut if it starts raining 1\PW , it will li"elp the soybeans," he said. Gerald Reid, an agricultural researcher, said the hot weather didn' t help matters. "Precipitation wise. we're probably better than we were in 1988. But we also have had higher temperatures. This year the crop didn't get planted as timely as it did in 1988. In 1988, it still got some rain after it was planted. This year, it got dry as soon as we got the crops in," he said. The '' Hole-in-lhe-Head Gang," MUDDY GAP, Wyo. (AP) we posters say, is "wanted for . Back East they're respected con, gressmen . But in parts of desuuction of the West's social and ' Wyoming, Reps. Mike Synar, economic structure and other acts ' Chester Atkins•and George Darden against the peace and dignity of are known as "the Hole-in-the- Western states." Earlier this year, the three led a Head Gang." successful House effort to adopt Western ranchers are vilifying 1 legislation that would raise grazing , the trio of Democrats for their fees from the current S1.97 charged :efforts to sharply increase fees :charged ranchers whose livestock per ••animal unit" to $8.70 by 1995. An animal unit is one cow graze on federal lands. and one calf. "Wanted Posters" springing up Last Tuesday lhe House, expectaround the state deP,ict the scowling a fight with the Senate, passed . ing mugs of Mike ' Butch" Synar, legislation that would limit the D-Okla.; Chester "the Jester" increase to 33 percent per year. , Atkins, D-Mass .; and George Synar has said current fees :"Buddy" Darden, D-Ga. Ranchers in other Western amount to a welfare program for 'states, including Colorado and ranchers. The ranchers say Synar and lhe :Montana, have been angered by the other congressmen don't under·proposed grazing fee increases, but stand their needs. :the posters appear to be limited to "They have a different vision of ;Wyoming. Interestes rates By STAN EVANS faded quickly as bond prices . GALLIPOLIS - The long term declined. As we have witnessed .Treasury market remains mired at the and reported several times in the upper end of the trading range that past, a high level of investor skepti:has prevailed to cism is an important element to ·date in 1991. Tbere establishing a peak for interest :is little new reason rates. . .that suggests any In addition, the announcement ;iiJ!provement in by President Bush that he is rethis market over nominating Chairman Alan ,the intennediate Greenspan to another term at the term. However, we helm of lhe Federal Reserve will .continue to belie~ act as a long term positive for the the bond market bond market. From our perspective, :represents oonsiderable value at the it appears that under Mr. ·Current le~l. High real interest rates, Greenspan's tenure, lhe perfor·a moderately growing economy, an mance of the long term bond mar.increased general tendency to save ket was been a key detenninant in rather than consume, the high yield the appropriate Federal Reserve spR*f between long term and short policy that was established. Wilh term interest rates and a stoclrJbond his continued leadership, we expect ratio that favon filled income securi- long term Treasury ytelds, which ties are all facun that lead us to lhis were approximately 10% at the 'conclusion. start of his fust term, to continue to Further reinforcing our perspec- rlllChet down, continuing a favortive is lhe increased bearish out- able long-term trend. (Mr; Evans is ao Investment •look of investment advisors. The :optimism that existed among Broker (.or The Obio Company investor advisors earlier this year In their GaUipolis ofi"ICe.] .:t • McKinney to succeed Kinnett as manager ROGER P. McKINNEY :Ranchers dub 3 Congressmen :'Hole-in-the-Head Gang :Money Ideas 4.wheef d~ve, 2 tone AI 111e eood., ohhe oalnlo Cllobo11 L. intermediate doubles division crown in the Gallia County American Cancer Society's Tennis Tournament. Stop By Athens Honda Cars 'tVhea -'U be pill baciL whole. . ,.,....,..- •P Ia a box Looldq for a body new. Fro• 11oe ,....__.of God Aa.t JaM Chrlollhe true. Farmers attending Field Crops Day atOSU wish for more rain MEN'S INTERMEDIATE DOUBLES FINALISTS - Mike Eacbus and Eric Hoffman (lefl) knocked off tbe tandem of Chuck Bradbury and Jim Huffman 6·4, 6·3 to win tbe men's • Alllle nphiN hour. ' ,.....,- opiD 0 hoK gave me an opportunity to hone those skills. And that helps your con!1dence. It helps ~ou P,lay like you re capable of playmg. The Eagles and Bills held a second day of workouts. Thursday at Crystal Palace Nauonal Sports Center. Bel Res For The Fair/ win a $S prize from the 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. each Wednesday. Io 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. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. lndividuals wishing to participate in the weekly conttst may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just ma~. or drop orr your guess orr to the Daily Sentinel,111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may GALLIPOLIS -The 42nd Annual Gallia County Junior Fair will officially open on Monday . For many of us it seems as though it has been going for several weeks as the preparations are being fmalized for a bigger and beuer 1991 fair. All 4-H and FFA exhibits must be in place by II a.m. lhe first day of the fair. Weigh-ins for market animals is scheduled from 2 p.m. 9 p.m . on Sunday and from 8 a.m. I 1 a.m. on Monday. The fairboard has purchased a third scales this year so that each specie can have their own weighing area. Horse judging will start at II a.m. Monday afternoon will feature the Tobacco Judging starting at I p.m . The interview judging process will take most of the afternoon. A new feature lhis year is a Tobacco Grading Contest open to 4-H and F.F.A. members from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the west end of the new barn. Some $100 worth of cash prizes are being offered. Dog obedience judging starts at 6:30p.m. Tuesday morning is a busy time for many youth because of judging of many project areas. During the past couple years, I have worked with the hay, com and grain judging. These project areas are not as visible as others but are just as competitive. Members compete for trophy awards. The hay show will what's happening out here." said Bob Budd, executive director of the Wyoming Stock Growers Association. "People aren't getting filthy rich out here. They're just trying to make a living." "If you see grazing fees go up, you're going to see 'For Sale' signs on 80 percent of the ranches out here," said fourth-generation rancher Dennis Sun, who runs cattle on more than 300,000 acres of sagebrush-covered federal land near Muddy Gap in soulh-central Wyoming . Synar and Darden have seen the posters, and Darden says he isn't offended by them. "These lands belong to everybody and (ranchers) should at least pay the cost that it takes of operating them," Darden said. "On the grazing program alone, it takes 560 million more just to run it than the fees we collect." "The real criminal here is the taxpayer subsidy for 2 percent of the cattle ranchers, not Synar, Darden and Atkins." said Synar spokeswoman Sara Silver. Phone calls to Atkins ' homes and offices in Washington and Concord, Mass.. rang unan swered Friday. The wanted posters are signed by the Wyoming Wool Growers Association and the Wyoming Public Lands Council. After Synar began pressing to raise the grazing fees those groups persuaded their members to bar his constituents from private lands often used by hunters and fishermen. While the proposal has made the three men unpopular with Western ranchers, officials with Wyoming's Farm Bureau said lhey know of no efforts to unseat the congressmen during their re-election campaigns in 1992. ·'We haven't contacted the other states in that regard," said Ken Hamilton, assistant administrator for the Farm Bureau. "I guess we're a little nervous about interfering in other states." start at 9 a.m. allhe west end of lhe Show will start at approximately 6 horse barn. . p.m. Tuesday afternoon startmg at I The annual Steer Show will start p.m. will be the Beef Breedmg and at 9 a.m. on Thursday morning. Showmanship Contest. A plan to More than 100 steers are entered in rotate shm.,manship time between lhis years' show. The Gallia Coonbeef breeding and steer Judgmg day ty Junior Fair Steer Show attracts a was unplemented last year. 1991 IS lot of interest. Come early if you the year for the showmanship con- want a good seaL The Thursday te~t to follow Beef Breeding. The evening feature is the Parade of fmboard has also recommended Champions and Dairy Sweepstakes that all showmanship events begm Awards Ceremony . A special with the senior division this year. thanks to all the donors that make Tuesday evening will feature lhe the trophies and cash awards possiannual Sheep Show . Some 130 ble. Stop by and show your supheard of market lambs are entered. port The market lamb show w1ll have The Annual Fair Sale will start some ma1or changes th1s year. on Friday atl2:30 p.m. with lambs. Lambs wtll be shown m we1ght The sale rotation lhis year will be classes . Market Lambs must be lambs, market hogs, steers anc1 shown With no more than 1!2 rnch tobacco. The sale numbers will be of wool. This 11romises to be a very down slightly this year due to a good show agam th1s year. . rule change. Each exhibitor may . Wednesday will start wuh Rab- still go through the sale ring twice. bll .and Goat Judgmg at9 a.m. The but only once per specie. Strict Dauy Show wtll start at 10 a.m. show weight requirements al so th1s year. The Da~ry Promotion assure a quality exhibit. ParticipaCommmee have worked hard again lion as a buyer is encouraged. Tom thiS year to make the dairy project Wiseman is serving as Sale Comarea "special". Training activities mittee Chairman for 1991. Buyers for youth, Dairy Sweepstakes, Calf who plan to have animals proGiveaway, and bam judging really cessed should contact the custom add to being a dairy exhibitor. processor of their choice ahead of The 1991 Swine Show will start time to help with planning. at 3 p.m. this year. This change was Everyone working together made in attempt to finish the show makes the Gallia County Junior at a reasonable hour thi s year. Last Fair great. This cooperation spans years show ended at 3:10a.m. The from the little brother or sister that Swine Show will start with Swine carries sawdust to the major Breeding, Showmanship and Out- donors. This really is the largest weight hogs. The Market Hog youth activity in our area. Thanks to everyone lhat makes it successful. Sec you at the Fair! JAMES R. KINNETT U. S. D. A. food commodity distribution slated Aug. 6 CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing vegetarian beans, nour or cornmeal, and cheese to persons holding Food Commodity Cards on Tuesday, August 6, 1991, at the following locations: MEIGS COUNTY - Meigs County Fairgrounds. Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations, and the Pageville Town HaiL Distribution will begin at 9:30 a.m., and last until 12 noon or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes fll'sl. GALLIA COUNTY - Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, and the Crown City Fire Station. There will be no distribu- tion at the Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church. Persons previously receiving commodities at this site are asked to go to the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Distribution will begin at 12 noon and last until 2:30 p.m., or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from that person, along with their Food Commodity Card. All persons must have a valid card to pick up commodities. There will be no exceptions .. If anyone has lost their card, they must notify lhis office before Friday, August 2, 1991. Drillers to go after threat to water supply NEW LOAN OFFICER K. Todd Haner bas been named an installment loan officer for the Maio Office of Obio Valley Bank. Haner's transfer from the Loan Administration Department to bis new position was approved Friday by tbe bank's executive committee. Mr. Haner joined OVB earlier tbis year. Previ· ously be worked at American General Financ e in Cbesa· peake Ohio and also at ITT Financial Services. The GaUia Academy graduate attended Ohio State University and is an U.S. Air Force veteran • DAYTON, Ohio (AP - A well being drilled to keep hi~h levels of suspected cancer-causmg chemicals from reaching drinking-water supplies will be in operation for at least 10 years, according to a city official. "This is some pretty serious groundwater contamination,' ' Douglas Hall , the city's environment.al protection manager, said Friday. Workers began digging the interceptor well Thursday. It is expected to begin drawing the contaminants out of lhe groundwater in about 10 days, said Hall. The well will pump out 400 gallons of water a minute when it begins operating, he said. The high levels of tetrachlorethene and trichloroethene were discovered in the groundwater below an industrial park near the Miami Well Field, one of three well fields that supply drinking water to Dayton and most of Montgomery County. The contamination is within 1.300 feet of the well field and appears to be coming from a vacant shop formerly occupied by Gayston Corp., a tool and die shop, which used chemicals to clean and degrease tools. Company officials have said lhey used the chemicals carefully and are cooperating with the city. ~ GALLfPOLIS - James R. Kin nett, manager of Appalachian Power Company 's Centralized Plant Maintenance group, has elected early retirement, effective Aug. 1. He will be succeeded by Roger R. McKinney, maintenance superintendent at the company 's Mountaineer Plant, New Haven, W. Va. Headquartered in Point Pleasant, W. Va., CPM provides maintenance service to Appalachian Power's Mountaineer and John Amos Plants, Central Operating Company' s Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. A native of Rising Sun, Indiana, Kinnett attended the American Electric Power '>ystem Manage ment Program at lhe University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration. He began his AEP System career as a utility man at Indiana & Michigan Power Company's Tanners Creek Plant, Lawrenceburg, Ind. He was promoted to engineer's assistant junior at l&M 's -Breed Plant, Fairbanks, Ind., in 1959, engineer's assistant in 1960, engineer's assistant senior in 1961, and maintenance foreman in 1968. He moved to CPM as production supervisor in 1976 and was promoted to production superintendent in 1977, field maintenance superintendent in 1978 , and man . ~ger in 1983. An Air Force veteran, Kinnett is married and has three children. He is a member of the Lutheran Church in Gallipolis. McKinney, a native of Leon, W. Va., holds an associate in applied science degree in industrial supervision and management from Marshall University. He also attended. the American Electric Power System Management Program at Ohio· State University College of Admin -: istrative Science. McKinney began· his AEP System career in 1971 as ao maintenance man C at John Amos• Plant, Morgan's Landing, W. Va.· He was promoted to maintenance: man B in 1971 and maintenance· man A in 1973. He transferred to· Gavin Plant in 1974 and was pro-; Rioted to maintenance supervisor a( Mountaineer Plant in 1979. He was named production superintendent maintenance in 1983 and mainte-• nance superintendent in 1987. McKinney is married and has. two children. An Army veteran, he· attends Leon Uni ted Me thodis t: Church and is a member of Point: Pleasant Moose Lodge, Kanawhai Valley Lodge A. F. & A. M.; American Legion Post #23, an~ Beni Kedem Shrine Temple; Charleston, · . �. Page-D2-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv July 28, 1991 July 28, 1991 Voinovich administration knew of Gilyard incident in March l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Member s of Gov. George Voinovich's administration knew as early as March that a state director had been arrested in an assault on a teen-ager in 1975, according to a published report today. LL Gov. Michael DeWine ftred Joseph N. Gilyard, Conner director of the Governor's Offtce of Criminal Justice Services, a $63,500-ayear job, on Monday after DeWine said he had learned detail last weekend about the 1975 incident. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, citing unidentified sources, reported that Chris Dix, legal counsel for the Ohio Department of Administrative Services; Kurt Tunnell, Voinovich's legal counsel, and Charlie Price, DeWine's legal counsel, discussed the 1975 incident within two months after Gilyard became director on Jan. 25. Dix, Tunnell and Price all denied that the matter was discussed before June, The Plain Dealer reported. Curt Steiner, the ~~:overnor's l I deputy chief of staff. today said the memo telling of pressure !rom Voinovich Cos .• owned by Paul newspaper report was false. " If that meeting occurred in Voinovich, to release jail conSbUCFebruary or March, then it is my tion funds. Voinovich Cos. builds contention that Santa Claus will prisons and Gilyard had control of arrive in July." Steiner said. slate-managed construction funds. ·'The fact is that the meeting "He (Tunnell) was upset never occurred, and every indica- because I had told the Voinovich tion we have is the governor's Cos. that I wanted an opinion from office received the information the Ohio Ethics Commission IJ" an about this 1975 episode sometime independent legal opinion," in June . I have every reason to Gtlyard told The Dispatch. ·'At believe it was on June 4," he said. that point, I began to think someTunnell today called the story thing was really wrong here." "a complete falsehood. Chris Dix, Tunnell denied Gilyard's claim. Charlie Price and I have never met The Voinovich administration in the same room together." said it fired Gilyard for failing to There is no Columbus telephone fully disclose the 1975 assault listing for Chris Dix. A telephone charge. Also, three days before his message left at Price's home today firing, Gilyard was charged with was not immediately returned. theft in office by Franklin County The Columbus Dispatch repon- Sheriff Earl 0. Smith. ed today that Gilyard claimed TunSteiner said Voinovich will not nell pressured him to drop his com- comment on the matter further until plaints about how a company head- the Highway Patrol completes its ed by the governor's brother was investigation. Steiner questioned seeking state-funded contracts. Gilyard's allegations but said they Gilyard was fired a week after will he investigated. he gave De Wine an eight-page -Chart shows how Burge spent money COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The prosecution in the embezzlement lriaJ of a Conner state employee u$ed a chan to show that money allegedly stolen from Ohio went for a swimming pool, sporting events and charitable contributions. State Highway Patrol Trooper James Bryant Friday used the chart to show the recipients o( 221 checks from a bank account of frank Burge, a former Ohio Department of Health supervisor. The checks totaled $762,383. Burge is accused of stealing :$1.3 million from the state and : using the money primarily for him· self, his wife, Linda, and six other :women. He is charged with engag·ing in a pattern of corrupt activity, :aggravated theft and eight counts :of theft in office. Burge allegedly deposited in the account at Charter Oak Federal .Savings refund checks that hospi tals across Ohio had sent to state .coffers. The prosecution is expected to BRIDGE ., PHILLIP ALDER NORTH +s 2 ~!7-!1 .KQ6 tJ951 +Q tO 9 6 EAST tJ91 •to n WEST +Q876 3 • ! 43 tAK6 tQt032 4132 +K 5 SOUTH +A K 10 • A J 72 • 87 +A J 8 7 Vulnerable Both Dealer: North Soulb I NT 3 NT Wtsl Pass Pass North East Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +6 TheM* A *S*H unit .:plays bridge Jly Phillip Alder -.:· Of all the people in TV"s M'A'S'H -Unit 4077. one would make an e~cel­ ]ent bridge player. Which one' ·: In today"s deal. after East has :passed and South has opened with a -strong no-trump. it would be unsound :.tor West to enter the fray with a two·ipade bid. North's raise to two no:trump is aggressive opposite a no:irump opening of 15-17 points. but .normal opposite 16·18 points. South. :with those lovely aces. has an auto- j f :!'•• : I • ~ 1•t. . .WSPANfll ENTIJIIflllll AIIM. ' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ln~wl.. the...... vltlone of8Mdon3734.15 (A) olthoOhloRevlaedCodl, ... Ath1ne, Gtlll•, Hocking, JICbon, llelao, 1M VInton Joint 8o?ld mwlt D11trtot will hold PUBUC HEARINGS on h'a Draft Solid Waoto llenagllllont Plln. n... r-rtngo wilt be heldltthefoAowlngiOolt?ona at the lollowl."'ll ocliodulod Glllll County.• Bolrd of County Commlulon. . Of· lice, Courlhou•, Locu11 SL, Gllllpo?le, Ohio 45131. Hocldng County..lloard of County Comrnlulon«a Of· ltct CourthoUM, 1 Ea•t ...In SL, Logan, Oh?o !13138. Plaintiff Jtckaon County.. Bolrd of vs County Commlaalon.. Of· BRANDY ANN GROVER. ltctCourthOUM, ~81111nSL, Jtckaon, 07llo 45&tO. Oefendents llolga Collnty..B-.1 of C11e No. 28.781 County Commlulon. . Of· NOTICE OF ltct Courthouao, Pomeroy, SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ohio 45e7t. Notice io hereby given that VInton County.. Bolrd of thl underlignod will ooll 10 County Commlulon•• Of· lho hlg~aot bidder the rwal ltct Courthou18, llcArlhur, e1tate owned . by S.rbara Ann Whittington, daceaoed. Ohio 45t51. PnterHtorf pard.. who and Dolbtrt Fridley on tho 3111 day of July, 1991. S1id wlah to off• publlo oommWit ,.,1 oalate lo toceted in Rut· ar IHII-ny ,_,..ng the lond ownohlp, Soctlon 6, AOHJIIV ~II IJoUcf Willi TpwnTe. Range 14 1nd con· ....~..t PIWI, ...... lllna eo . Sold Deed couragld to oont1ct the daocrlptionacrea ia daocribad in AGHJIIVDiautctOIIIo..t213 Volume 301. Pogo 91. in E. llrotdwey, Woll1ton, Ohio Moigo County deed rocordo 4541!12, 3M-21M, 384-2115, or which 11 incorporeted herein 1-1100•5441153, to be p?aced by ,.,.....co. on the Said reel eetate is apH II ougJIHiall thot writ· prollld 11 117,000.00 and lin oop1t1 of the OOIIIItMrtll cannot be oold for lou. S1id ar teallmony be llllllllllttH to nit will be held in the office the Heerlng "-oo prior to tho of Crow and Crow. AllOr· noya tt Low. Second St. and pubAo r-rtnae. Ally qUHilona regardJna Mul>erry A.... Pomeroy. ... public nodct INIY be df. Ohio 01 2:30 p.m. on July ....,.., to the AGHJIIV Dio- 31. 1991. w.... ......,. .. timoe: Hoclllna. County.Auguat 15, 1llll1, 10:00 am ...Youtlt Center AlhtMCounty.AuguattS, 18t1, 7:00 pm ...Extenalon OIHco County•AIIguel 11,18t1,10:008111... Extanllon JIIOkoon Office PubliC Notice PubliC Notice tington reserve• 1he right to reject any and all bido. 1. Cer10n Crow, Attorney for the Ettate f7) •••• VInton County-Augull11, 1H1, 7:00 prn...Communlty Building llolgo County·Auguat 17, compleie its case Monday . Judge zon, a pro basketball team. 1111, 10:00 •m ...Common Donald A. Cox of Gallia County Checks were written also for a PIM1 Cowt said the jury should get the case by pool, a spa, landscaping and a fU"e· Gl?lll County-A1111wt 17, 111t1, 7:00 pm ...8r. Clttun Wednesday. Cox is substiruting for place, the chart said. Franklin County Judge Frank R. The expenditures included four Center The Dnfl Plan II aVIUablo Reda, who is ill. sets of charitable contributions. for NVitw II thofoltowlng toBryant, who directed the three- including more than $35,000 to the CtlloM: month investigation, testified in Trinity Assembly of God Church AliMn• County•. Board ol County Comml11lon.. Of. Franklin County Common Pleas that Burge attended. The Administratrix of the Checks totaling $63,750 went to ne., Courthou•, Athon1, trfct Olllol. Coun that Burge converted more estate of Barbara A. Whit· Ohio 45701. July 28, 1llll1 than $500,000 of the money into a female companion, Alice Sue cash, which is practically impossi- Walls of Walton, Ky. She also ble to trace. received a mobile home worth The chart sbowed 58 recipients more than $20,000 and a $10,000 of Burge· s Charter Oak checks. His pickup truck, according to the wife got 52 checks totaling chart $199,000, the chart showed. Burge Another companion, Deborah wrote two do:ren checks to himself, Bethel of Grove City, received worth a total of $156,600. checks worth $13,700. A third The chart showed checks going woman, Lisa Stovall of Granite Answer to Puzzler On Page ·C-5 to the Cincinnati Reds over a three- City, III. , got $10,000, the chart year period. And Burge spent $962 showed. ACROSS 94 Food program for tickets for the Columbus HoriDOWN 95 Staid 1 Feels one's way 96 Commonplace 1 Apolhecary·s 7 Tropical trees 97 Apportions weight 12 ··- Clrcun·· 99 Pigeon pea 2 Nerve network 17 Church service 100 High 3 King of Bashan 21 Feast 101 Evaluate 4 Knave at cards sumptuously 102 Mimics 5 Verve 22 Rain and hall t03 OOE's opponent 6 Automobile style 23 At no time 105 Taka away 7 Postscript: abbr . 24 Encourage 107 Actor Pactno 8 Ginger25Near 109 Consumed 9 For lear that 26 Manufactured CINCINNATI (AP)- The for- former county Auditor Joseph L. t10 Aroma 10 APPOrtions 28 Bar legally mer Hamilton County deputy chief DeCourcy Jr., a Republican. 111 Once more 1 1 The Rolling 30 Yield; relinquish auditor on trial for allegedly ,giving resigned in March 1990, after being 113 Rescue 12 Tin symbol 32 Sun god improper tax breaks called his fust accused of granting the improper 114 Health resort t3 T~al woman 33 Shea Stedlum 115 .. _the People" witness to the stand but said he is tax cuts. t4 ··someone to player not certain whether he will testify 116 Skidded DeCourcy, who had been the Watch Me"" 35 "McHale's - .. 117 Ornelellngredlent next week. county auditor since 1970, faces a 15 Abridgment; 37 Doctrine t 18 Deity Michael Esposito, who is separate lrial, 110! yet scheduled. He summary 39 Rustle: siang 120 Old pronoun defending himself in court because and Esposito say they are innocent. 16 Indian family 40Ta-n 121 Juncture he says he cannot afford a lawyer, The reductions allegedly cost 17 Provide crew 41 garde 122 SWing said he would make the decision the county hundreds of thousands 18 Hebrew month 43 want 123 Reveal when the trial resumed Monday. of dollars in tax revenues. 19 Mexlean shaWl 45 Spanish title 124 Ark buildllr "I' ll have to see how it goes," A repon issued last year by the 20 LOOks fiXedly 47 Myself 126 African 11-r he said. Esposito is charged with Ohio auditor's offtce said Esposito 27 Without end 48 ShOulder wrap 128 MuSical drama improperly reducinl! property taxes and DeCourcy should ~ Hamil· 29 Pierced 49 Lord's estate 130 Measuring for friends and poliucal allies. ton County $1.57 million in lost 31 Earth goddess 52 Foray devices After the prosecution rested its revenue because of tax reductions 34 Occupant 54 Cllm t32 Malay dagger case Friday, Esposito called to the they granted. 36 12 months 56 Paths 134 Arrows stand Robert Grauvogel, former 38 Hoi 57 Made happy 135 E-gren tree supervisor of the auditor's offtce 40 Financial 59 Peruse 136 Italian r'real estate division. 61 It grows In Institution 137 Rl- In Paris Grauvogel said Esposito would Soybeans futures surge 42 Small, Informal Brooklyn t39 God of love not lower property taxes without on weather fears 62 Ice-skating area letter 141 Helium symbol consulting staff members to see if a 63 Pilch 44- !rae 142 Baseball stat By Associated Press tax cut was justified. He said he 64 Running 46 Marsh plant 143 ROll; roatllt" Soybean futures prices surged could not specifically recall if 88 Olivier IItie 48 Jargon of thieves 145 Ginger eool<ies 61 Free (of) Esposito sought input on changing Friday on the Chicago Board of 49 ""Full - Jacket"· 147 Antlered animals 88 Foolbalt kick the values of the properties for Trade amid dry weather fears. 50 ''Home-" 149 Nickname lor 69 O'Connor ID strong technical signals and signs which he was being tried. 51 Concerning GOoden 71 Emmet Under cross-examination by that India is loolting to impon a 53 Platform 152 Sodium symbol · 72 Pro)llctlng toot~ 55 Neon symbol Special Prosecutor Thomas Smith, large amount of U.S. soybean oil. 153 ··- EditiOn"' 74 Chel58 "What's My - ?"' On other markets, most grain Grauvogel said he considered 155 Particle of sand 76 Rational 58 Give Esposito a friend and had recently futures also advanced; cattle 157 Ten-cent ptece 77 Exp. rm. 60 Attract t59 Proceed attended and made a contribution at fuwres fell while pork futures were 78Mans 62 Stunted person 160 Kind of collar a fund -raiser held by auditor's mixed; precious metals rose; and 79 Produced a play 65 Scold energy futures were mixed. 162 Soft drinks office employees to raise money 81 Intellect 68 Criticizes sharply 164 Brlllancy ol Soybean futures settled 13 1/4 for Esposito's legal defense. 82 Dispatclied 69 Military studenl achievement Democratic Auditor Dusty cents to 17 3/4 cents higher in 83 Mine vain 70 Fat 166 Missive Rhodes fired Grauvogel in April. Chicago with the contract for deliv84 Quarrel 72 Vapid 168 Escritoire citing the need for "radtcal ery in August at $5.62 1/2 a bushel; 85 Born 73 More docile 169 FOllow wheat futures were 3/4 cent to 3 changes" in the office. 87 Lures 75 Illuminated 170 Mine excavation Grauvogel confirmed earlier tes- 3/4 cents higher with September at 89 Shoestrings 76 Colonizes 171 lnellned timony that many informal tax $2.87 a bushel; com Wllll If}. cent 90 Figure of speech 77 Restricted reductions were granted in early to 4 114 cents higher with Septem92 Labels 79 Malice 1988 because a computer had mis- ber at $2.49 1/2 a bushel; oats were takenly raised the taxes on many I cent to I 3/4 cents higher with September at $1.30 1/4 a bushel. proP,C:rties. All soybean oil futures settled I 'I even complained at times about the data entry work being cent higher, the permitted daily limit, with the August contract at sloppy," he said. Esposito and his father-in-law , 20.25 cents a pound. 8111ft._ P.O. Bo1 888. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ph . (6141 992·8069 or 992-6132 14, 2t. 28, 3tc Announcements 3 Announcements Slnglo .-teo ...r - - r for orta olnaloo. AI ConUdentlal and atforll~ Wrtl•: Slngloo, P.O. Bo1 t04S, Oa~ ~polio. OH 411131. :,y:"· 4 Giveaway ,....,-~.,-...,....,..,:;_-­ 2 -lful malo kilt- ono yolkM long hlllwd, ono bluolgrey 1i>d wi!Mo, 1111or lf'llned, 304-175-3134. Col and klllon, lomaloo, 30W751117 ovonlngo ...r • I Ida. F111 puDDltl. molhor Clllltuohuo, fi4hlr Lhua Apoo, IM-"!112-3181. Gray Fomolo cat, 4 Monlho Old White Kilton, 3 Month Block/Whho, To Good Homo. 114-446-4311 -SUNDAY PUZZLER Esposito uncertain whether he'll testify .matlc ralse to game. :: West led the textbock spade six. ~st playing the jack. After winning ·with the king. declarer led a heart to :the dummy and finessed the club ~queen . West. who enjoyed living danreerously, ducked. However. as West :anticipated. declarer repealed the ·Club finesse. :• What should West do next' Clearly ·t,Jie spade suit was a non-starter. The ;play to tbe first trick showed that de} larer had the A-K·IO. What about the .f!Oint-count? Well. the opponents ·J truggled into three no-trump. so they :must have had 25 or 26 points between ·tbem. That left only two or, three for ~East. The only really useful card East · eould produce was the diamond queen. :. Having worked this out, West led ·lhe diamond king: four. three. seven. :1'hat three looked mighty discourag· ·l"ng. but wbere was the two?. Not dis· ~ded from his path. West cashed the -'aiamond ace: five, two. eil!ht. So East echoing after all. West led his ·u,ird diamond. East cashed two tricks :1n tbe suit, and declarer had .to con·&c~e defeat by one trick. - Who was West' Hawkeye, of course. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATT£R OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. WHITTINGTON. Decoosed ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS MEDLEY TROPIC HOMAGE RADISH VELVET IMPAIR MASTERED IT S@\t4JlA-""Et'-S ~- 28 80 Trans.rclions 82 Lance 83 Dipper 84 Strike 86 T~e sell 88 Center: abbr. 89 "- tt lo Beaver" 90 Sipper 91 Angry 93 Reeling 95 Heating units 97 Footless 98 " - of Love"' t02 Mine entrance 104 Omen t06 Spring mont~ 107 Separate t08 Tibetan priests 110 Spanish pat 111 Concurs t t2 Cozy corner 114 Scorched 116 Father 117 Dines 119 Challenge 121 Iranian ruler 122 Singer Horne 123 ""Let tt -·· 125 Charter 127 Commercial 128 Unlocked 129 Pittsburgh player 130 Movement 131 Traps t33 Traded lor money t36 Armed band t38 Excess of lunar over solar year t 40 Dexterity 143 Hosp. attendant t44 Sums up 146 Farm structure t 48 Pintail duck 150 S·shaped molding 151 Heavy string 153 Writing fluid 154 - de cologne 156 Short sleep 158 Airline inlo. t61 Bone t63 Selenium symbol 165 Tellurium symbol 167 Nelson ID : HEuaky lhoohord Pupploo,. llue Lool: Two Small llack, Whho, . yoo. IM-3U-tttl. Gray t4rillod Khlono. One Wlth While P1wo. l14-441-02l!O. : Young male Dalmatian. 30C-451· Rowordl ' 1181. ' :---:----:-:-~-- Roworcll t-pr porooripllon oungiUNo molal lfamo - ., ~6 ~st & Found Hofior ii.Cilo11 Conlor 'tn Go~ ; Lool: 1-n And While W1t~or llpotlo or In lho Porneroy·Micl· c-. Hound, No Collor. Lool In clopofl aroo, IM-H2·21"11. Rodney Arw1. 114-446-:1401. 7 Yard Sale 1 Clrd of Thanks Gallipolis & VIcinity The family of GolALL Y1rd Soloo Mull So P1klln die Dill wishes to Adv1nco. DEADLINE: Z:bO p.m. thank Veterans Melhl day beforw lhe od lo lo run. Sundoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. morial Hospital, docFrklly. llondoy oclhlon • 2:00 tors, nurses and staff p.m. Saturdlr. for the excellent care Pomeroy, and treatment of our Mom and Grandma. Middleport No one could have & VIcinity any better than they All Yord Sll11 Mull Bo Pold tn did . Adv1nco. Doadllno: 1:00pm lho doy belote lho od lo lo run, Thank You All, Sunday oclhlon- 1:00pm Frld1y, Gary and Flossie Dill Monday odlllon !O:OOa.m. Sllurday. My thanks & prayers to all my friends & neighbors for. their cards, prayers, flowera. visit, etc. during my hospitalization and at home. Also to Drs. Morgan. Berkich. Waf· ker & Mize. Pastors Wildman and Lund. nurses in ICU. CCU & especially on 2nd Wast. May God Bless You All. Willard Hines 2 In Memory God gave us a won· derful son His memory will never grow old. He fashioned his smile out of sunshine He moulded his heart of pure gold . He needed e new star in heaven A beautiful light to shine So out of this old world of sorrow He chose that dear son of mine. In memory of MICHAEL PATRICK BISSELL on this day, July 28, 1991. His 4th Birthday Love, Mom. Dad & Sister AI DIVe end &Uclcy Kucame'a aerou from Southern High School, t-S. Auguol t-2-l. ClolhH, gamH, fumltuN, anllquM. Rain cancela. Auguol TERED ITI' CroN Roodo, t-6. Aug t-3,Jull off Laurel Cll . 8 PubliC Sale & Auction Alck Puracn Aucllon Compony, full limo audlonoor, complolo oudlon ..-.leo. UconMd Ohio, Wool VIrginia, 304-77:1-5785. nr• -. o 1350. 110r day poocMelnt o11one onloral Pooplo call you. flo ox1311011lAY PROCESSING oieneo - - ;· t-100.25&PH~E DRDEASI PEOPLE 11 Help Wanted CALL YOU. 2 • ..enolon P 38 B· NO EXPERIENC£ NECESSARY. EXTENSION p. LPN full limo lt-7 pooollon Aa por Arlfclo I, TTranoftll ond t.-.zse.o:l42 11tn. avtllabl• lmmedl•l•ly for long· VICincloo, Socllon 8 Polllnt, term carw nuralng facllhy. Exc~­ of tho Noaollatod Agraomonl bolwun 11\o MLTA and lho AVON • A~ 1r~". Coli Mlrllyn ltnt benefltl. Pay bliNd on ••· C:rlence. Send Reeume to: P.O. Boord of Education, tho llalgo w....,., 304482-:md. ox nw-z, P<>moroy, OH. Loco! School Dlll~c lo pooling lhe tollowlng VICincloe for Mo 19gullr 1-1\lllf ollfl: Ould1nco 3 Announcements COunoetor llllilao Hklh School 1nd Ollie' J1011ot lllgh "llolloyboll Coach. POMEROY neocfocl. For exam and application Info., coli t-2tM17-IeM 7un.-10p.m. 7dayo. AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU E~ecellenc Pay, Beneflt1, Tranllpoflollon, 4074D2-11117. E11. m. ll.m.•tOp.m. Toll Roflllldld. AVON I All A-• I Shlrtoy Spoora, ~041711-1421. CANNtRV "WOAKERSIAL.lSKA Hlo~Mon/Womon. Up lo $800 week • Tr1n1portetlon, Hou.. lng' LL NOW 1·20&·736-7000 Ell. 111781. COHSULTA'fl AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEA Til ,TROMM BUILDERS • • • • • • la 742-2328 ·- ----- IM-251- 14 Business Training Ratreln -IIISoulhMatom Buoln- Collogo, Spring V1lloy Ploz.o. Coli Today,lt4-44&-43S711 of fumllur., uaklng currently FiniiiiCial Aid available for those who qualify Hands-on training I No home sllldy PTDIA Certified I UAW Approved Commercial Drivers License (COL) preparation Job Search Assislallce offered Weekday and Weekend classes available 37V~42. Help Wanted 11 ·Licensed Prac~cal Nurse or Registered Nurse ·Recep~onlstiBIIIIng Clerk (part-lime) Sand rasuma to: Box B·2li clo Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Slraet Polnl Pleasan~ WV 25550 ..,...._ 1nd Pool Co, Inc, Soulholdo, WV Y1rd. 7:30 IKI4:00, 304-1711-7581. Wanlod all Junk ...r ocrwp mol· II, :JO<WI5~38. Wanlod to bitt. Slondlng limber, Bob Wlllllma I Sono IM-tla· 11441. Top Prien for: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Dllmondo Sllvor Colno, Slorllng, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coln Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Oalllpolla. plic1nt1 tor 1 Real Estate General Couboelor II Molgo High School 1nd Gino' J101lor High VolloybeH Coach for lhl tlltl•ttla ochool yur. Apr.llconll muat hold I volld Oh o INching cortlllcolo ond fa< ccochlna poalllono mull moot corllflcallon ,. qul19mon11 of Ohio lor opoflt medlcln• and CPR. Per.orw ln. lorulod ohould con11cl Jim ca n1 s rlnl d 1 1 M:~ ~ 11 uChoot~~ =~ P.O. Box 272, 320 Eoll M1ln St- In Pomlfoy, Ohio. might put you in another awkward situation today by pressuring you to cover time around . in mind today that the views and opin· ions of companions are as Important to them as yours arelo you. Don't put olhers down just becau~ you disagree. Before entering into joint ventures .in the year ahead. carefully investigate each proposal. You·relikely lobe much luckier doing things on your LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Thai which is essential lor your own needs will be man· aged wilh considerable skill today. bul July 28,111t1 you 're not likely to be equally as competent 1n directing ttie affairs of others. Certain personal ambitions. as well as coming year . Send for Leo's Astra- several material expectations. have good chances of being fullllled in the year a~ead . This will be anrlbuted 10 your ingenuity. as well as your boldness in e)(perimenting with neW ideas. LEO )July 23-Aug. 221 Be mindful of your budgel and avoid making unnecessary purchases today. You're not apt to go overboard in one tell swoop, but it will be those little buys lhat run up your bill. Leo. treat yourself to a birlhday gift. Send tor Leo's Astro-Graph predictions for lhe year ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. clo this ne.. spa· per. P.O. Bo• 91428. Cleveland, OH 44 tOt -3428. Be surelo slate your zodi· envelope .work that needs immediate attention today. What you don't allend to now will make tomorrow·s tasks twice as heavy . SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) At a gathering with friends today. try to steer clear of a social bore who monopolized your lime at a recent event. Don't let another get· together . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 II someone ma~es some unflattering comments about you today, consider realize this individual's words doesn't carry any weight . CAPRICORN (0... 22-J~n. 11) Politics or religion could be volalil~ topics today, so be careful you ' re not drawn into 16 ACRES MORE/LESS located '" Hun tington Township. 12 acres m/ 1. $7.000. 4 acres m/ 1$3.700 110007 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE Located in the Village of Vinton. Much poten· lial for bustness or residence . Call for directtons. #2922 CENTENARY AREA Approx 6.669 acres olland. all n grass. Some of the ame01t1es 1nclude a 12"" rural water hnecros· smg properly. Tap lee pa~d . Approx. 3Y, miles !rom Gallipolis. C•ty .. ater and natural gas close by . Loi s of road lronlage. Call for a showing. NEW! - NEW! - NEW! Th1s modular 1s only 3 months old and srtualed on . over 14 ac res. 3 bedroom s. 2 full baths. living room. study . formal d1n1ng, fam1ly room, study w/shelving, altached 28"x30' garage. Elettric heat pump. Make an appointmenl today lo v1ew th1s beautiful home WilheveryeMtra poss1ble. lm· med~ate possession' Rio Grande aiea. #2919 HAVE VOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call loday to see this extre mely n1ce 3 bed· room. 2 bath ranch, full basement. fam1ly room, electnc heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn . And so much more . Call today lo see this one' ~2905 RIVER FRONT AGE POSSIBILITIES GALORE! Only $10.000.00 Approx. 3 acres, oldet I story home in need of repair. large barn. gotxl garden area. Call for lurther mformat1on. #2918 zodiac sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Companions mighl look lor a way out today In hopes of dodging a tough issue. What intimidates them should be seriously consid - ered by you . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) II someone gives you explicit directions lor handling a crit ical task, be e)(lremely atten- WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32.900 3 bedroom ranch home with livmg room. eat·m k1lchen. uliliiY. and balh. Nice lertced·m lawn. and atta ched carport. Within minutes of Holzer Hosp1lal. Call loday1 #2875 tive today . Poor resulls are likely if you don't listen when you should . UNDER $5,000 1972 Schull mob1le home w1th expando. 3 bed · room s, eletln c heal, plumbing has been replaced . T1 e down s. 2 porches. and underpinning in· eluded. Sttualed on rented lol. Owner anxious to sell. Call al once' ~2910 PRICE REDUCED!- MULTI PURPOSE! Excellent location, residential or commerCial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and approx. 1.100 SQ. ft. commercial build ing. ~2909 party. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The concerns of loved ones lor whom you are responsible should take precedence over all your other interests to· day. including your own . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Once you make up your mmd. you are not likely 10 change 11 . This is well and good. provided it is done tor the right reasons . However. I his might not be so in your case today . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Th1s SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME . . WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR Very attract1ve 3 bedroom home. large hv~ng HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT? . room . lam1 ly room . dining room and kitchen re· /hen you ~ould be paying lor the remiXIeled cently remodeled 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over orne. living toom. bath. forted air, gas heal, 2 acres. S1tualed at Buhi -Morton Road tust off SR er deck nestled among shade trees on ap· 35 Call today' lmmed1ate possessiOn. #2914:~~x. I acre lot ~2920 might nol be one of you r better days for cutting a commerc1al deal . especially 11 you ' re negotiating somethmg that isn 't worth as much as you thought it would be. PISCES (Fob. ZO.March 20) You 'll be CLOSE TO CITY Raised ranch on large lot. 3 bedrooms.livingand dming room s. Nice carpeting. Has been ex !En~· vely remodeled. large shaded deck. #2921 closely identified with your companion s today. ano this nas disadvantages. Oe- a heated discussion with someone whose views are diametrically opposed tractors will not dilferentiate b~ween their behavior. which will be inapp pri· to yours. ate. and your~ . One brush will tar b lh. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You ma be 10 overanalyze will dOIJ11nate your thinking. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) Keep a walohlul eye on co-workers today, or else they are not ·likely to perform up to your expectations. Unobserved, lhey might make mistakes you'll later have 10 unra~el . .TAURUS (April :ZO..May 20) Friends wnh -whom you socialize today cannot be counted on as accurate purveyors of IJlformatlon. It's best to take what's sal~ With a grain of salt. ROOMV & ALL BRICK AtlraClive 3 bed10om ranch home w1lh 3 baths. Iamily room. formald1n1ng room. spaciou s kitch en with solid oak cab1nels, 2 car garage plus addl· tiOnal .detched garage. full basement. heat pump· /cent au. All this and more s11ualed on over 49 acres. Callloday. ~2911 to Astra-Graph, cJo this of someone you dislike shouldn 't be put 1n an awkward posilion today. Don 't make your comments force this individual into having to defend the absent. teamwork . •. newspaper. P.O. BoK 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure 10 stale your yoursell from possible frustration today, avoid aligning yourself with some- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You mar look tor every excuse conceivable to avoid I Graph predictions today. Mail $1 .25 plus a long. self-addressed. stamped · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A close friend of yours who is also a close friend one who doesn't appreciate the value of II V II GREEN TOWNSHIP VACANT ACREAGE! ! ! Over 13 acres ol partially wooded land. Ruml wa· ler ~nd electnc available. Cily schools. #2927 NEW LISTING! PRACTICALLY CITY. BUT COUNTRY! One story frame home with over I> acre lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and carport. Fireplace in livtng room, perfect lor retiring couples or newlyweds. #2925 Major changes are ahead tor Leo '" the ac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 221 To save • ol *2913 MAKE US AH OFFER Th1s 2 story br1ck home mGallipolis needs lo sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. basement. mce lot. These are full s1ze tooms. Reasonably close to church. schools and shopp1ng. Negol~able Call us now. ~2888 own . fJ I LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE Pmed at $2 BOO and up . Call for more dela~l s. ' W2916 SPACE FOR SALE!' Approx . 36 acres. Recently reseeded. fenced pond . Ma;onty ol acreage IS ttllable and partial!~ wooded. Call for"price .and locatiOn. ~289 July 29, t991 JII'IV11 Real Estate General MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre mini-farm. Remodeled 3 bed· room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage 1n· ground pool. large balh and numerous outbuild· ings. Several feel of road frontage. Beautilully mai nta~ned . #2907 CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Try to keep t .H An Equal Opportunity Employer NEW LISTING!!! - EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS - RODNEY AREA!! 9·10 acres w1lh barn and shed. All acreage level and fenced . Rural water and electnc available. C1ty schools' ~2924 REDUCED - $9,000 Approx. 3 acres. vacant land. Ruml water and electnc available Call today lor more deta~ls. . #2917 GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Someone you've made excuses tor previously I Real Estate General LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS? NEED SOME HELP WITH FINANCING? Then giVe us a call aoout thiSonetooay 1Presenlly doing bu siness as !he Redman Inn, located al SR 35 near Rio Grande. Bu siness only includes con· plete 1nventory. pool tables. iuke box. eQuipment and numerou s other bu~nes s chattels. Lease In· eludes 2 bedroom aparlment to assist wilh monthly payment. Calllooay1An excellent oppor· tunrty. ~2899 AFFORDABLE, NEAT & CLEAN Is th1s well mainta1ned remiXIeled I story home consisting of 2·3 bedrooms. bath. eat·ln kitchen. bath. Over I 'h acre lawn. Appliances. waterbed and satellite included 1n sale Pr~ced 1n the upper $20's #2895 Guidance METROMEDlASTEAKHOUSES,INC. AAIEOE ..,.. tMI'I.II · MOIRlL 010 ap- Metromedia Steakhouses. Inc . . Ponderosa, America's leading family steakhouse. has an eKciting opportunity in the southeastern Ohio/West Virginia area for an HVAC technician. You'll need completion of a trade school curriculum in HVAC; 3-5 years' experience; strong mechanical . aptitude; and electrical, sheet metal, and plumbing knowledge . We prefer experience with food service equipment. Out of town travel required. We olfer: • Salary to $33,000 • Medical/dental benefits • 401K Plan • Paid vacation and holidays • Company provided uniforms and vehicle To apply, send your resume to: Mttrom~la SttakhouaeB, Inc.; P.O. Box 578; Dayton, OH 45401; Attn: Paul Jonta, Facilities Department. Local physician's office Is now taking applications tor the following positions: A LEADER IN SUPPLYING QVAUI"YTRAININO TO 11lE TIIIJCKINO INDVSlllY. SCHOOL BUS OPERATOR: II Month Poohlon, $8.15 Por Hour, Conlroct 81111 Only, No Bonoflta. Mull Pco_. Approprlolo School But Vohlclo Ltconoe Or Willing To Dbltln. Prolor Somoono ln Tho Rio Orendo, VInton Aroo. Appll.. lion Do1dllno, Auguat I, 1901. Tho Molgo Lotll School Dlllrlc HVAC/ Refrigeration Service Technician DOCTOR'S OFFICE STAFF NEEDED 1-800-388-1150 Pirw .....,, McArthur Lumber pllcallona hm corllllid op- BERNICE BEDE OSOL ruin AI. 211, Ct_, Clly, 15011. Bush H~ Service. A11.anable Aaln. No Job To Small! 8'M- TRUCKD~ERTRADUNGCanrnR once again. Handle things better this individual Havo ClDon~ For Eklorly Poroon AI Gwinn o Core Homo, Sl. •P" $52,000/y'r. t FrM Houalng. a pllancee, andque'•, eta. Also mo. exp. 1-800-423-1738. ASTRO-GRAPH this want~ 18 Wanted to Do PATRIOTA=~ 250·1001. 2838. g,_,., SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! '· problom, Enuroolo. Appolnunonll ool, by uo. H1rd wofl< and lravot raqulrod. Mlko $44,000 to 150,000 commloalon. catt t-800-4n·2233. EARN MONEY ANding booktl 130,000/yr. lncomo polonllol. Dol1lto. (t) 805-1162-8000 EXI. Y· 10181. ' Elpo~tncod plumbing and hNI· lng man,lt4-H2-4128:l. In homo poroonol •.,. lllondont tor p;oooent 1 rr old htndtcoppoct Ql~. $4.28 lor, 42 hr WMk/4 dip ond 2 ovonlngo. Good work cond, 304-e711-50at. NMd llv•ln houoo~oopor. IM- l:::'::c:=;,o;..~=-=~:=:==- fruc~d~vor nMdod. 2-yre ox· Ooorvoo Pofloblo Sowmlll, don1 Will Bobph In My Homo porionco, llotbod oxporionco houl your Ioao to lho mill )uat Anr.lmo. Rodney Area. hllplull, muat be 25 yro old, 0111 :JO<W71-tt57. Ao oroncn Avolloblo. All Shlfta. -u d I at lh • ColliM-245-5781. ,... rug 1 • no more an MI.. P1ul1'1 Day C1r11 C.nt•r. llcklloln l-yra, IM-8414110. Silo, affordoblo, chlidc1re. M·F Will build polio covora, dockl, a a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agee 2,.10. acretned roome, put up vinyl woll oxporloncod Bofore, 1ftor oc~ool . Drop-lno oldlng « lrollor oklrtlng. IMSolie poraon lho Molgo Co. wolcomo. 114-441-1224. Now In- 245-5857. lreo.IM-tta-3273. toni Toddlor Core, 114-44~221. 12 SituatiOn 11 Help Wanted Regllter•tlon 180-0&-12748. FREE EStiMAtES •20 Yeara Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodelina Melure person to help chUdrtn and 1dult1 wtth I MriOUI approiMIIVI!IIblo.IM-245-SIII2. Emply Solom •1111 Comol clgorolll pocklgn aloo omply Aidman chlwl"ff loblcco packlgll, $.05 M. Any amount unUI Jon. ttla, 114-HZ-70131 1182-27113. Mlddlo 1111 couple wllh lamlly looking fo buy llrm on lind conlracl, 814-143-5381 or Mt- RQOFING WE DO 'POSTAL JOBS' St\7UI4.10 tw. No up. I;N:;:Md-:::;:o::;d-;A;::n=pon=o::=lb7to~B=-a:::by-a7tt:ccllr In My Homo, Mond1y Thru Friday. For MOfl lnformallon tall: IM-258-tltt Aftor 5p.m. Roglatorod Nurao, Up To Any type g;: ----=------ Wodomoyor'o Audlon Sorvlco, Rio Orondo, Ohio IM-245-IIU. ... B 9 Want.... to uy Complllo ....,.oflold or Ellllnl cisioq. Thls is because your inclinations -n' , ........ • a 7· w "-'*' ......,....................,. Anllquoo, Urge gara11e 1111, renge, mln'blke, rldlng mower, toyail lie. AQUARIUS(Jen.:ZO..Fob.1t) You might nol be up to par today In managing matters lor others, especially those !hat are ol a financial nature. T~e best way to avoid trouble is to no! get Involved In lho first place. PtBCES (Fob. ZO.Moirch 20) Should you come to a fork In the road today. you coUld find If very dlllleull to make a de- HOLIDAY POOU, INC. t-2-l. cWire, AUadln lampe, range , clothing end mlac. lnterMC:Uon of 124 and Co. 5 et lhe source. II you lh1nk about il, you'll The boy had practiced his music lesson for hours, much to his father's dismay. Finally the man said to his wife, " No one should be allowed to play an instrument until he has MAS- sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-D3 ! :4:=::G:Iv:ea:w:a:y::::1=e===~=-==,=F=ou:n:d=::,::::::::::::~~11~~H~e~lp~W~a~n~t~~~1r-1~1~H~a=lp=w~a~n~ted==~~1~1~H~e~lp=W~an~t=~~~F1~B~W~a~n~te~d~to~D~o~~1~8~W~a~n7ted~to~Do~~ Classified Public Notice Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV a trifle Insensitive to the overtures of two people who are eager to help you . Indifference on your behalf w111 discour- Judy Dewit# - Btoket age them from trytng again. TAURUS (April :ZO..May 20) For the . sake of all concerned, keep things on a purely social basis with Intimate friends 446-662.4 today: Stay out oll~eir material affairs and don·t invi!e them Into yours . GEMINI (May 21-Junl 20) You're very adroit today at maneuvering arou,n d ob· stacles. yet you may not be able to achieve optimum objectives - lhe result ol a lack of support from key people. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It might be necessary lor you to revise your plans today in order to accominodale condl· tions·created by associates. Be obliging where.P.ossible. but don'! let things get out of donW,>I. o >c•· I 738 Second Ave. Cath~ J. Merri.ll Carter 446·4255 379-2114 ... . ~o..• • • .. • ••" • • ~ .... . ' •·• .. . • • · •- • Dan Carter Jaannit Frt~nct Tammie DeWitt 446-1006 441.0703 0, ' • •- •" o 1• • . ,l ,oo • ......... .,., loo ~ ~ 446-1434 ··• .... ~ Shirley laster 446-1260 Sam Hoffman 379-2449 �.,. • ' .. f . ' ' ' '' .., . ~ -· Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel 18 33 Wanted to Do P1lntlng lnalde & outelde, reuonable ratea, 114-Q92·2503 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Fanns for Sale bMf farm, home, barm, outbuUdlnga, •nd .-c. 814-1192·7384. 163 acre Financial 21 Business Opportunity 35 Lots & Acreage Caii4111-:Z94·2654. Ploaoanl, $12,000. 304-518-2631. lovtl Lolo For Salt 100xl50 II- Business Buildings IOriet. Monthly P1ymen11 l.Dw AI $11.00 Coil Todoy FREE Colo< Colllog. 1-eoo-226-1;292. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Unht, From $101.00. llmpa Lotlont, Acauorln. Monthly P1yment1 low AI $18.00, Coil Todt y FREE NEW Color Colllog. 1-800o4e2· 1117. Homes for Sale 12 yr otd, 3-BR, 2-bslh home. Dayllghl _,.aemenl, 1...cr1, d"lrtble location, n1w roof, new 3-c•r garage, Interior nMd• tlnlohlng, 289!11 Boohon Rd, Racine, OH, $1'7.000. Call 8141192-T.IOS or 11411-2784. 2 ltory, located Point Pleasant Hlotoricol Dill. Moln Sl, 8 room•, 2 112 batha, renovated, pounelon on clotlng. Owrwr an1foua to Mil. Acc:epllng be~ oftlr over $55,000. bllort July 31. To tnopec1 con 304-1;75·1348 or 818-7580. 2·8A houte~ 3..cree, lnolde remodtted, "hntar aru, 614-1115..:11120. Z5 AciW, 3br Home, Floh Pond, !dell For HorNI. 1 Milt From CKy Umho. 114-448·1340. Nk:ll ZBR, rlnrvlew, Garage, 1/Z AcN Lol, Iorge Ullllly buDding· 10118, Atklng $37,000. lm· modlolo Poo....lon. 614-2511917 Laove M-Ull· 3 bldroom hou• on 3 ac:rae, 1 mill oul lloulohvllle Rood, $55,000. •xc cond, I'IU48a1568. 3br 2 Full Bathl, Grell Room, 2 Cor Goroge, $!17,!500. 814-44601UI. Roducld To Sell: 2 Story 3br Comer Lol In Chlohtre, Oltlo. Excotlero Condhl..,. For Flnonclng, Five Sllr Mortg~~ge, VIckie Hluldren. 114 441 4042, Seller WIU Poy Pofnlo. 1104-1132-6959, 1104.032-71711. By awner, nice 4 Mdroom home1 heat pump, located Rt. 82 Ripley Rood, ptleacl low, 304- e~. GOVERNMENT HOMES form $1 (U repair). DoNnquenl lox propert)'. Repon...ione. Your 1r11 (11 801-1112.aDOO. Ex1. GH10111 tor current "po lilt. HOUSE FOR FREEII Mull mowe off lol In Middleport. Fill tn buarMnt, aNd and .Craw. Mus1 oton conlroctt :Z.BR, Lorge LR, DR, Balh, hu new root lrid gul· lor, new copper and PVC plumbIng, . - aome work. You pey lor lha moving! Only Mrlouo cotltrlt Coil 114-9112-2071 """ 7:00pm. Houoe tor oala1, 5 roomo ond both, comer lol "enderoon, WV. county reaeon1ble Willi', ra.trlctlona. Completa Inform• tlon mallld on requelf. 3()4..675-5253, John D. Gerlach, no Rentals 11 At:r11 clNr, te~el to rolling, on biiCk top county road . Water, elect., & phone c:rou prop. Good front•ge. Phone 614·379- 2171. Acrn Parcel Plue Lot , At. 35 12 Frontage. Unretlricttd & Terme. 614·245-11441. 70 plue acrM with nlct roaclelde lot. Chy wattr1 uplle •y•tam, tra1h ptckup, oua route. 20125 acrM pasture, rut woodland, aome tiMber, all mineral rights, $29,00044,000. more. lncludu mobile home. 304-4511-1522. B 41 Houses for Rent 1 houH, 3-bdrm In Racine, 2 houtN 4-bdrm In Pomeroy, 614- 9112-3027. 2 bedroom ho~H, remolded, carpettd, range, refrigerator, Wllher, dryer lnc:luded. $250. month de~lt required, 3Q4.. aala. heal pum~enlral air, 112 aer• gan~g• (1 112 care), 2-out land , buUdlnga, full biMment and c*llr, atorm wlndowa a'nd doors. Smlll down payment and taU our pilymente, 614·247-- zeoo. Secludtd-Huntera Dream, 31 woodtd ac:ru with 3 BR, bath, all modem con~enllnc ... Only 15 m~nutn tor R1venswood and 2 112 mlleo from Recine, coil 6141148~381. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale $5011 Do- On Select Ra90• ... Hd Mobile Hom... FrH Set Up And O.li~ery. Financing Avolloble. Mid Ohio Flnonce, f. I00-58W711. $500 ReboltOn Any 1990 Or 1111 lot Model AI El100 Home Centll'. FrM Set Up A Delivery. Colt 1-IM-m-1220. (Free Potchl Buy 1 New Skyline 2e.S2 S.ctlonor And 0.1 A 10h111n. Anoc:hld Porch f-1 french Chy Mobile Homn, 614441-!1340. llmllod lime oner! 14170 3br, total eltctrk:, central air, carport an 1ppro1 1..cr•, ov-lng river 614-1192·57ti7 efter 5p.m. 1itt Perkn1•t• 12x50, 1974 Kenl 12x58 bolh tor $2500, SA 124 poll Mother Cupboonl 111 nl. on left 1 mile out Penland Rood Roc:lne, welch tor olgno on right 1170 Wlndoor, 12165 wnlp.out, roftlgorolor and llovo. Noado worti In bslhroom, 82500, 6141192·7121. 1i11-Du111ngo houoa lroller, 2· lA, 1b:70, new r•frlgeralor, new corpel, 114-l'l2-234l. 1il2 Commodor Mobile Home 2 ·~.. Golden Tub, ee Peort Sl. MIGGieport $71100. 114·1192·5030. 3~8rlloblle Homo 2 Bolho, ROCWII, In Conlenory. Approx Aero. 814-446-8545. For ule, 1flll Holley Pork 14x'lll, 2-IA, Iolii el.ctrlc, wiU!Iderpfnnlng, $51100. 614-742· 2110. Knor 1181, 1-oiiriW, 2 bedroom, ott eloelrle,_coN 1114-9112·3021 or f14-f92·71UT. New 1tt2 14rl0 thrN bedroom, 2 lui bsthl, ohlngle root, vfnyt o1c11ng. tllroullhoul,Ill-· drywoNcorpelod lnltrlor lnd :1-bsy window. $1~817.00. Colt1-~· I and basement The inside oil he house has all oalllrim. oak Tho house will be open lor viewing on Wednet day, July 31, from 12 noon · s.pm. AUCTION CONDUCTED BT RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. I MASON, WV LUNCH Complete the chuckle quolc d by filling in the rnissing word> you develop from step No. J bt:fo.,. Real Estate General Gronda Colieoe, All Ulllllloe Pold, 814-388-9148. 2bf,Apertment For Ron! In llld· dlef'Or1, Coil Sbslly, 814-IXI2· 8837, 814-445-1781. 2 • Bedroom SATURDAY, AUG. 3r 1991 10:00 A.M. located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland. Ohio . Watch for auction signs. This is personal property of the late Mildred Moorhead. " HOUSEHOlD '' Couch, chan s. 19" color Zemlh TV & stand. record player. 3 pc . bedroom su•le, chest of drawers, melal doubt e wardr obe. refngerator. glass door k1lch en cab;nel, Tappan microwave. !able & 4 chan s. Kenmore gas ran ge. Kenmore auto. washer. twm beds, platform roc ker, an conditioner. dresser. sew mg ma chme, fans, lam ps, pictures. small deep lreeze. lawn chai rs. stands. rugs. m1sc . diShes. pots & pan s "ANTIQUE OR COUECTORS ITEMS" Hall tree. 011 lamps, stands. dish es. rocker. trunk, m~rror. dresser. c h a~r s, small bu ffel. glass jars, old postcards. qu ilts. school book pnnled on lmen, nn gs, & etc . "MISC." D1amond nn gand cains. 20 ga. shotgun, pislol, m•sc. fewefr y. El ectrolu x sweeper, Co bra 89XlR & mike, CB antenna, cabt· net. shelves. toolbox. m1sc. hand tools, lawn mower. rolotil· ler, bath lub, garden plow, heater. wh eelchair. wood en car· penter tool bo x. po«y chair. gas.& garbage cans. EXECUTRIX - JACKQULINE POSTON DAN SMITH- AUCTIONElR-614·949·2033 Ohio license #57-68·13« W. Va. #515 Refreshments Cash Positive 1.0. Announcements by auction.- take· precedence over ' printtil matters. " Not responsible lor 1ccidtnts or loss of property:· Apartment, Downtown. 814-44~1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!I1 . 538 Jockoon Pike New Glbaon Retrlgefator. Ne11er Uoad. 114-44fl.f231. AENT20WN 814-445-3158 Vl 'r1 Fumltun~ Solo l Chair, $11.10 Woek; Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Rocker, 83.13 WNk.Bunk Bod Complete N .41 WHk, 4 Drawer ~. 83.28 W•k; Poe1tr Badroom SuKo, 7 pc., $11.17 Woek, lncludeo Boddfng.Country Pine Bow 81ck Ch1lre, Dlnello Whh Bench l 4 Chalro, $829.00. BEDROOM: Pcmor Bod· $10.18 WMILOPEN: Mondoy 100m Sullt (5 pc.l, 1349.00; 4 Thru Saturday, O..m. lo 6p.m., Draw.r Chn1, $44.85i Bunk Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Bed, $221; Complete Full Man Mlloe 011 R - 7 On Aouto 141, Sol, $105.00 Sll; 7 pc. Cedar In Coni"""'Y. Bodroom Sullo, $61Xi.OO.OPEN: Thru Solurdly, Vl.m. lo Bale On AH Col'llll l VInyl Fa- Mondoy &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Covering tn Slockl Mollohan 5p.m., 4 Mlloo 011 Aoulo 7 On ~11, AI. 7 Nol1h, 114-441Route 1411n C.nlen1ry. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 112 Ollwelll., Galllpolll. New l Uoad fumlt..,., hMt.,., W..Cem l ~=======:J~c~o~ll304~-~;~m~-MSO~·====- I wort.-. 114-441-31111. Two euper lingle wtltr bsdo~ whllo ond 1 dartl ptne, 304-8 Real Estate General VI'RA FURNITURE 814-445-3151 UVING ROOM: 8ofl l Choir, $1911.00i. Rocllnor, $149.00; Swivel "ocker, 8911.00; CoH• l End Toblll, 819.00 SII.DINING ROOM: Tobie Wllh 4 Poddod Chalro, $149.00; Couni'I Pint Dlnelle Wllh Bench nd 3 Chalre~, $299.80: Mt1chlng 2 Door "hch $3-49; Or $589.00 Sol; Oek Tobit, 4ZX82 Whh I ______,;,;,;:..;;.;;;;,;:;,;,;,.;;;;;,;;,;;,:::,__________ ! =528=··~------- Whllpool wuhar/dryer blnolfon, heovy duly, cond. B14-!192.a&10 comgood Antique Fumlh•t Rep~lred; Lampe Rewtred. C25 Ytlf'l E•perlence) W. White, 614· 245- 11448. 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise 5 HP And 3 V2 HP Aolollllero, Gooo1 Condlllon. 114-4411-<1316. 10x10 low Choln Line Fence, Dog lot. 114-~·1580. Buy or aell. Riverine Antique• , 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hourw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p. m,_~ndly 614·W'•·2526. Real Estate General 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1977 Holiday Rambler, 25h, ' " Ia apprecl1t1. 1979 John Dnr S50-Dottr, winch 1nd a-way ~~9!. ~ Q/md CR Ph A Main Of!ir:'::388-8816 Branrh 0/f ia- 446 ·68~ rn IIM101 '-:::/'(eat' Q.J/a~ blodt. 111711 F·:ZSO ford pick up. Air Compreaor, B and S En· glne. KIIIC>llg Camp., 30-gal (Ink. 614 ·88~3846. 19711 Chevy Mallbu-$1000, Nnl good. 22 Somi·Aulomallc Rlllo SSO. Nlntendo wiNes-Advantage Control $70. Nlntando Oameboy, <·II pel $80, 814-9411-2417. 22 Fl. Conceeolon Stand. Fully A Equlp(lld. Very Good Condition, 53 .,....,....__,-n_t_lq:..u.,.e,s.....,.,.....,_ 14,200. 814·256-1922. Anllq,. Druoer, Wllh· Morblt lM Copier Model 5IB. Prlcod To Top, And Condie Holderw. 614- Solll French City Mobile Homeo. 245-5152. 814-446-9340. 17111. DELIGHTFUL COMFORTABLE - 3 bedroom randt home, lmmaculare lilroughoul, 2 balhs, family nn ., channing LR, patio, garage 6 large lot. You can afford lhio one. lila prioa is $50.000. Owner inslafled a new roof lhia year. W>nh seeing and worth ooying ======c=====~~~~---~~===== Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ $1w.umo. Walk to GREAT BUY FOR $26,00011 Very n1ce home lor starler fam1iy or 1ncome property. elc 3 bed · rooms. lar!e hv10 g room. ea110 kitchen w1!h n.ce cabmels, bath and separale ulil;ty room . Nr ce fl at lot. Conve n•enl locahan #1 15 SPRING VALL£Y AREA! Very wel l cared lo r ma;nl· enance free ranch home '" e•cellenl ne.ghbor· hood Home ;ncludes 3 bedrooms. eal·•n k•tchen. formal d;nm g room, l1vmg 1oom w1! h allractrve '' rep lace and lam1ly room w1th anothe• fireplac e (w1lh 1nsertj Good storage, 2 ca • garage w1lh breezeway outbudd ;" g. Gas heat (low bills) cen I ra! a.r P11ced lo sell al $84.900. Extra lol and 8.38 add•!lonal ac res for sale al so Pl ease don't hes1tale lo call tod ay Cal l Dave at 446·9555 543 N. 2ND . MIDDLEPORT - Veoy nu:e 3 BR. l R DR. k1t , 1 1 ~ bath. util· lty rm . Ill! I basement 2 car gmge fenced yard . 2 lot ~ Greif tor Make us anotler In lhf 30 s NEW LISTING! Home and 1.5 acre lol localed 1ust oil Rodney·B•dwell Road on Denny Cemetery Road Incl udes 3 bed rooms. 2 balh modula1 home an permanenl foundal;on Counly water and sep· 11c syslem Also slorage bu;ldiOg. l ess lhan 2 m;les north of new Rl. 35 ;nlerchange. P11ced al $27 .500. #306 #229 " PRICE REDUCED" HUILOCK GR(W( - Ranch style My Corpe led, ] bedrooms. 2 baths. drnmg room . lrvme room, front porch. bac• dech TP water I lull acre Make us ~n otler rn the 30's tAop & moviM. Colll14-446~5ee. EOH . E~~ncy Aperlmtnl, Fur· nl , ·Deposit, & Reference Real Estate General - W;lh I cha•m. Th•s 3 bedr oo111. I '7 balh home rad •ales warmlh. large pat1 o and deck afl d1n1ng a~ea Kn ctt v ome oa n ~m 11.. and lirepece ;n family room N1 ce s•zed liv;n g roam w•th hreplac e New heal pump Call for an appo;ntment lo see I hiS one be lore 11 gels away P11ced al $62.500 00 No Pelt, 114-446-4879. Fof.. rent, 1 bedroom apartment, $221 ulllhiM lncludod, depoth "!fred, no polo, 814.092·2218. Fumlohld Arrtmenl, 1br, $235 U1f~IM Pol 920 Fourth Ave, GoiiJpoilo. 114-446-4418 tfler 11/tJ~et '1(ea U,, 911-(',. 32 7p.m. Nicely stra~ghl c ha~r s. saddl e arm chair. ESTATE AUCTION PICKENS FURNITURE New/Uood Houuhold lumlohlng. 1/Z mi. Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. PtaaN nt, WV, 2br AJ)Irtment Across From Akl Real Estate General ANTIQUE & COllECTIBLE AUCTION AUGUST 3- 7 P.M. licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio ASSOCIATE- FRANK HUTCHINSON-592·4349 Free Dollvory. 2-BA lumtohld opanmonl $300 monlh, all ulllllln pold, 8141192,5103 or 114~8 . . )ACKSON ST., VINTON, OH . AUCTIONEER- MARK HUTCHINSON 698-6706 Complete home fumlehlngs. Houra: Mon-Sat, ~5. 614-4460322, 3 mUte out Bullville Ad. 1 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 7 pc. maple Haywood Wakef;eld bedr oom set , 30 1n. Ken· more elec range. almond refrigerator. malchm g Mayla g wa sher & dryer. 3 chests of drawers, small p;ne corner cup· board, round pedestal table w/ 4 match•n g chans. 2 hutch cupboard s ·I hghted, glass top w1ndaw stand. malchm g couch & chan. rechner, Tap~n microwav e, m1crowav e stand , daybed. dinette set. mcdern secretary w1l h bookcase on lop. coffee lable w1lh matchm g end table, lamp s, pats & pans, d epres~on and oth er glassware. p1c1Ure frames. 2 small desks. sweepers. tans. 6 hp ra!al;ller. law n moweiS. Auctioneer' s Note: P.artiallisting. All furniture is clean and in new condition. Some less than a year old. Good Food Available. Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with positive I D. No out of state checks, payment in full day of sale. Not Responsible for loss or Accident. Cr..l Moltl. Coil 814-441-7:!1111. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 404. R~ Exit Appalachian Highway on Old U.S. 50 to· ward McArthur. Auction is '!. mile on left, exit across road from University Airport. Signs will be posted. · . Upper River Ad. Bnldl! Ston1 GoOds Pets tor Sa1e Apartment for Rent 8 licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio ·Not responsible for accident s or loss of property. We are now booking summer and fall sales . SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 12 NOON GlbiOn IIIC dryer, rttrlgt,.tor, bolh good cond. 304-875-4831 oner 5:00. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wu hert, dryers, refrigtrltort, rong11. Skoggo Applloncoo, ~:~1:2 month. Som• utlllll ... Gallipolis, Ohio (614} 446-7750 PUBLIC AUCTION For Salo: Antiquo Ook Dining Room Tobie And Cholro, &14' 24S-1021. 56 Household baga Dtopout; Shower In Ba1h; Goo HNI.__Air Cond., Aloo, Woohar, uryor. Good Oulol Neighborhood. Rotoronce, 6 Dopooft. 814-441-1:ml Aflar 5p.m. 2 BR lumtehld oportmenl. Renl, AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS licensed & Bonded Nol Responsible for Accidents or lost Property. M" Couch 150i 814-446·7055. S1 Household GoOds Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-05 FumlshM. Khchln, Stove, Refrigerator, Olehwlthlr, Gar· Terms: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES 388-8880 814-4411-9&80. S1 wv 1br Apertmenl. Living Room TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE : Sells in its present condition with no guarantees or warranties, given or implied. A 1001. nonrefundable deposit must be paid day of sale. Balance to be paid within 30 days on delivery of deed. Property Is being sold wlth reserve. N01 Rnponsiblt For Accidenls Or lou Of Propeny Llct'"!td & Bonded in Ohio, Ky. &WV 166 Real Estate General Mobile Homes 44 773-5785 OWNER: LUCILLE SWACKHAMER P.O.A.:RICHARD SWACKHAMER · G) & Pomeroy, 814-1192·5858. Mobile HarnH For Rent, phone 614 448 0508 or "&-3321. Nice 2 Bodroom, Air Condlllonod, Coble, Cfty Woltr, C~y Schoole, Prlvlle lol1 Dopooh, Ret..- 814-441-l;o90. Tolol Et.clrle Mobile Home For Renl. No Polo. 114-367-708. lO:llO to 6:00 day of sale . WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, AUG. 2ND BE BACK FRIDAY, AUG. 9TH too late to get in ad . 32 cu Rooma for ren1 wook or month. Starting at $120Jmo. Gallla Hotel. l-BA mobile homa IJ!prot 2· miiH from lllddlepol1 or Consignments taken from More items coming in - Household Goods tt Upright da•p frHze, very good cond, 1200, 614-IXI2· , Bassett Bedroom Suitt Spindle 304-175-1921. Btd, Triple DrtsHr Chast Zbr Troll• F,.. Ront. l..ouled On Nlght Stand, Excelie.lt Condi~ Rl. 35, Jockoon Plko. 814-245- llonl $650. 614-367-7209. 5512, 114-245-5680. County Appliance, Inc. Good 3 bedroom mobile home, uoad oppllancoo, T.V. oolo. Open Southelde, $250. monlh. 304- 8 o.m. 1o 8 p.m. Mon ..Sol. 614446·161Xi, 627 3rd. Ave. Gol818-8802. llpolla. 01-4 hardwood floors plus a 2 car garage The lot runs at .t.n angle w1th front100x170 and tt.e back s1de is 140M: 170. Public Sale & Auction PARTIAL LIST: Map le drqJ·Ieal tabl e, ather small tables. 10 2 h1ghback sp10dle arm chms. ch•ld 's rolllop desk. num erou s other spmdle bac k chans. sland, mirror. lamp s, old tool s, small washer, ;ron •ng boards. Warsa w. NY RR lantern s. cow bells. old lay s, vendmg machine rack w1th 7 machmes. Burnside #5 potbelly stove. blacksrntth blower, oil lamps, chesry seed er. coffee grinder. ~ron sk;llel. p1pe beds, o.en yoke, Red S!re ak wa gon , brarded rug, Beam bottles, cast "on tools, slane bowls. carn ;val glass, depressiOn. Japan 11ems. S h~rley Temple PICtures. adverhs· mg •!em s. Other types of glasswar e. I gallon paddl e churn. Sliver coin s, ball cards, silverware. GUNS: Remington Model9 12 gauge. 32 1n barrel w•lh ham· mer on Side. Betg;um hex barrel 22 cal , la!e 1890's. S1 mil" from town In Hendtraon. Gold brothers. which has four rooms downsla"'· four bed· The boy had practiced his music lesson for hours, much to his father's dismay. Finally -,.:l:......:;Er--=-'T. .,:E:.. . .:,V,. . . .:. .V-.:-~· the man said to his wife, " No one should be allowed to play 8 L-..J~-'-..1-.l._.L___J ~~-.!~s_t~~ment until he has I 1 1,1991 rooms upstairs, large open room 1n the third story, two baths .l..-J...-L._ J II I l Furnished Rooms 14x'lll lhr• - - 01oblle Merchandise homO, tarae country lol, city wol•, lull Cllottln Ad, Potnl Pl-nl, 3Q4.I1&.350I oftor 51 Household 4:30PM. Goods 2 bod,_, Aohton UDIInd Ad, $188. · mo. phil ulllftloo, $100. ALL WOOD KITCHEN CABS depoell, no poll, 304-175-4088. Ntw & UMd. FrN Eat -Trade 2 bedroom lumflhed trailer, lno. lloyo Kllchlno 114·''' ' ~ $180. monlh, 1100. cllpool. 7 5290. Tim beautitul3 story V1ctorliln home was built in 1908 by the 7 1-· 45 tor Rent LOCATED AT 508 2ND STREET ON RT. 33 IN MASON, WV WILL BE SELING THE SWACKHAMER HOME GAMHOE PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. location: D.A.V. Building on Rt. 35 Bypass llpolls, OH- Polnt Pleasant, Houses tor Rent 42 10:00 A.M. I I I 1· I 875-61104. 3 room 1nd bath eottaga Jetter· .on Ave, Point Pl11unt, no peta, ref'lrenca and daposlt , 304-175-3052. have it here before 4 p.m. Aug. 3rd. AUCTIONEER- FINIS ISAAC home · tor OEMLYE ..l.- 28, 1991 3-BA lor ront In Pomonsy, 1225 por mo, .....,.. required. REAL ESTATE AUCTION I RIDHAS I 1--r~--=r:l=-r-l....:.r.:-1::.....-1-f I I 41 Public Sale &Auction THURSDA~AUG. 3 July 6~94 lhe 6 scrambled words below to m<Ake 6 simple word s. Print letters of each in ils line of squares. I 28, 1991 No pell, e•tez~. O Rearrange L._ J__ Moyo Drive, New Hoven, 90x125' lol, 4 bsdrj)Oml, 1 V2 bsthl, 2 Hordwood tlooro ond carpel, 'I·• Roybum Rood. Povod rood, 814-11411-2753. If you have any furniture or collectibles to put in sale. A"'0111d I loll i ICrllgo IVIIIIble lor Wonlod, 3-BA home, Raclno now home conl1ructfon on aru ta rant ar lull w/oplkln, 114-446-7523or~S.14ee. otory, otl brlek, bock deck com· pfeltly corpelod, 304.a82·2382. I Real Estate Wanted Lots & Acreage ~ngl~lde trallara, pleaN. Real Estate 31 36 35 8 GAME Debbie Drive, 18,500; Call aU: 50x100 building tor oale 448·7231 Afltr 8p.m. INOTICE! or tNn on .65 acre, 304.t75Lota l Acerage For Sale. Land OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 5332 or HI00.7S:t-7118. Contract. 11..'JI!I7-3044 aher recommenda thai you do bueJ. nesa wtth people you know1 and OFFICE SPACE FOA LEASE on lp.m. NOT to ,.,d money througn lht 2nd Ave., Golllpollo. CION IO Mercer Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, m1ll until you have lnvestfgated Coun Hou11. 1 room, 2 roome, 3 rooma, 4 roome. All' nicely one acre tote, At. 2 frontage, th1 offering. decorolld, olr condlllonlng, price rtduced, chy water, 30.. Ar1hur'a Chain link Fenca. YCKJr water l ...., bill ore pela. 5711-2336. Rulcllnllal, Commercial. In· Uakll your cho~ now. No Sll1 : River blink property In du11rlal, Free Eollma1111 Com· quotoe ovtr lha phoneloryou For plale lnatallltion. Phone: 81.t- must ... them. Phone an M11on. 304-TT.I-5851. !IM.am appointment 814-t46-718t day, Boautltui·Bulldlng- Sileal 2·5 Acreo on loading Crook Rd wllh 446-9530 eve. loodlng Creek Water. $31)00. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Cornmercla~ome Units. From 13800 per ocre, 614·992·2172. $190.00. lompe, Lollono, Ac.... July WOlD 37 lcr• on Fr'-ndly Ridge Rd . Eat1te of Dewey & AHa Wooten. Comer lot 80x100 t.teedowbrook Addition, Poini 34 wv Fumlohod Apertmenl, 1bri neJd to Ubrary, p1rklng, central heat, air, rtlerance ,... qulred. 114-446.0338. IIINf FAA~ocalod on Bulavillo-Po""r Rd.- t 3.44 acres ~~ a ";Ol one st~ home with 3 BRa. 2 boll'i:IS uo U~.... FA, DR, Cllpel, oil and electric hta.... .,. 4 car unanactled metal garage, approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. tuu:"· PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautiful home situated on 3.605 acres miL Four BRa 2112 bolhs. oquippod kitchen. OR, lR. FA, Ceni. vac. system. large stocked pond, beautiful deck work. Call for more details. LOTS TO OFFER-This propeny is localod just at the edge of tCMn on Rt. 160 and haa four trada, prlceclaeparately. One features a 2 BR home with gaa heat. Three additional loll for aale-CaU our Office for details. STATE ROUTE 21&-1 .263 acre mil. Vory nioo home offers 3 BRa, 1 bath, living room k1tchen range and relr:ator, fi replace, city water, baoamenl, ci!y s Is. OHIO TOWNSHIP-53112 acrea.. more 01" leas. very nice ranch style home otters 3J4 bedrooms, lR. kitchen balh, full baoemonl. carpel. docl<. g&'!!Qe. siding. Tobacco bau and tobacco bam. Addi1ionallend. ' LOOK NO FURTHER-A dream of a placo. Walnut Twp., UHler Road . Beautilul Hewth110ne . log horne oilers 3 BAs, 2 botha, LR, kitchen, FR, OR, lull basemem, 2 fireplaces, wrap around dock, log garage, 46•50 bsm, spring and pond on propery. all lencad. in wayne Nalional Forest Just lovely. YOU'll MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE- IIAY BE W~AT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- Newer all br1ck home just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room , family "?Om; 2 car attached garage heat pumplcent air c1ry utilities. ' · • QUIET, SECLUDED setting JUSt minutes ro HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BAs , kitchen w/ra~e & refrig ., LR, DR, carpet , fireplace, city school dist. C.OOL \lFF HERE - AUracrrve 1~ om e witn t6x32 po~l. onvacy IJnce, satelh:e dish Home offers 3 BAs, kitchen, LA, bath. 2 c<r detached garage. Just al lhe edge of Cenlenary. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUOED SETTINGLocalod on Neighborhood Rd ., 1112 story homo offoro 4 BRs, balh, equipped kitchen, LR, DR, part. basement. Block bldg . with 3 rms . and carpon behind house. SiiUalod on 1.75 aero mil . PRICE REDUCEO BY $10,000111 Altractivo home located near Centenary cffera 4 bedrooms, 2 bslho. living room. FR. dineno , equipped kilchen. gas heat, city water, anached garage. city schools. FARII FOR SALE-4UYAN lOWNSHIP- 86 aaas. m/1, older farm house with 213 bedrooms, bath, LR, outbuildings large barn, tobacco base. Call for directions. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION-Just a block from grocery SIGre. Nice home oJfers LR ~itchon , BRs, and 1.6 acres, mJ1, on St. At. 218. Four BRs, bath, lR, knchen full basement. City school district EXTRAORDINARY-112 A. mil, beautilul largo loa home. 4 BAs, 2112 bolhs. LA, kilchon. DR, FR. 3 firoplacea. Call lor more doltOis. 5 BEDROOM HOME near town w1th 2 bath s . equipped kitchen , LA , FR , lull basement. 2 car garage. gas heatlc:em air. 18ll32 ~ wtvac. sySiem, 2 car atral;hod garage, gas heat. cent . air. very wen kept home. call tor appointment. DON'T BE CRAMPED FOR ROOM - Nice home ATTENTIONII Very nice home on Graham School Road- Ranch with 3 BRs, LR, FR ~tchon. both. cent. air, 2 fireplaces, city schools. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -Qffioo down and 1 DR epanrnent upstairs Very nice building. Cali lor dolails. · NEAR HIGH SCHOOL-l.argo oldor home 0~1>'1 5 BRa, 4 baths, LA, Kitchen , aunroom WIWOOdbum&f , corner lot. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Pre&ent!y used as Riversde Marine, steel building with approK. 3,000 sq. h., 1.057 acre. LAROE HOME fea tures 4 BAs 1112 baths kitchon, LR, DR, unanachod 18><29 'garage North Gallia Sellae> Dist ' MOBILE HOME and .62 a<:ros mil, $1 4,500. 2 BRa, LA, kitct1en v-tJrange, refng ., washer and dryer, rural water. . FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRa , LA, equipped kitchen, fuel oil furnace, cent. air, full basement, attached garage. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. off9R 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, luff basement, gas hear, nice star18r home or retimment home . ROOMY HOME- Village 01 Vinton llory, 5 BAs, LA. OR. FR . kitchen. carpel. ci!y waler. 2 rm. bldg. formerly used as office. Sheller house. CORNER LOTS, very nice home offers 3 BAs, garage . a liRa, balh. kitchen w/range, refrig wasner, aryer laundry rm . Gas heat, city utilities. PRICED AT FAMILY SIZE HOllE- Attractive home locatod at Centenary, o~ers 4 DRs. 2 baths kitchen LR Attachod Q8r&G8 and nice lawn. · · · NICE BTARTEA HOME-Located jullallho odoo 840 FOURTH- 1112 story home ofera LR kitchen, dining rm ., bath, n1ce back porch, gai of town . Thia home feat~rea 3 bedrooms bath, living room , kitchen, dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to doWntown. hlal, dooa"' olomornary school. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD 8USINES5Piul laundry. Located on St. Rl. 35. Call lor more RIO ORANDE AREA-2.67 acres, mil, lovoly 2 oiOry home with 3 DRs, 1112 bslhs. ~lchon, LA. ldotllly loca1od near ,_ higtworay. mlormation! COMFORTABLE UVING -fllllay from tho hacllc d!y lila. Very nice home otero 3 BRa. 2 bolho. l<llchon, LR, FR. DR, 8 ' 26 porch in tronl and rear. lots of nice wood in this ~• . Call lor more HOME AND 17.8 ACRES IIJL1 GREEN TWPHome offers 3 BRs, bolh, LA, ~lchen anachod 2 car garOQO. Nice patio. ' dotallo. VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY NICE HOllE -3 BRo. 1 bslh, kilchen wtrange and rotr1aera111 18><24 FA, LR~ fireplace attacllod~. tal for oppol"tment.• ~RICE HAS BEEN R~DUCEO. rocMft Manor 110 A, mn, along Raccoon Creel<. Hunl. Twp., approx. 70 A. boltoms fronts on SR 160, anesion weN. ' 3.187 A., mn. Rodney Cora Rd., nice hornesile, buifcing reslrictions. 446<7733,614-446-4222. mn. llodem 2·BA apartmenl In llld· dloport. Corpal, oqufppod kitchen, dtposlt, r~feranc• r• 17.5 A., Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bonom land, some hill tobacco baae $9,000. ' . qund, nlotiid op~rtment, depoolt ond .......... 304-882-2566. COMpletly . Fumlehld mobile homO, 1 mile IOW_!11OVtr· loollina river. No Pets, ""· 814- 441-0311. COMERCIAL PROPERTY-2.4 A., mil, 248 frontage along SR 7, juSI across from Ohio River Plaza. · '*"- tumlohld opt, retoron...: ond cllpooM requlrod. North :lrd 81, Mlddlopor1, Olllo, 1 35 A., mil Clay Township, Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. from city, older hs., two waler taps. $15.000 . 5 Acre loto, Groan Township Fairfield Vanco Rd . and Wilson Bostic Ad restrictions. .. 28.824 A., mil. Perry Township, jusl bafore Gage on SA 141, barn, IWo springs, tob. base. $25,000. Slaiplnli roomo wllh cooking. AI.,. troller opeco. All hook·upo. Co~ · after 2:00 p.m., 304·7T.I!1881; Maoon WV. n A., mA, Seer. 30, Salem Twp., Meigs Co. , approx. 28 acres lilfabte, 46 woods, well and electriC on property. $27,000. 46 . Space for Rent 87.457 A., (Y1A, Clay Twp., Seer. 21 and 27, $30,000. Cowltry lloblle Home Pork, ROWI 33, North of Pomeroy. lote, renlala, parts, ul... Clll 114-1112-'111711. COMMERCIAL-Rio Grande area 85xl50' lol jusl off SA 325. ' Real Estate General .98 Acre, mil. (Hobart Dillon Subd.), along Raccoon Crfl., greal for a moble home, three sides have farge trees for privacy. $12.000. S35,1100iff Extra oice ranch style home offers 3 BR, LR, kitchen, utility rm .. attadted garage and a 100x300 ft. lot. Greal for the young couple. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40acrestor sa le 1n the C1l y l; m;l s of GallipliS Check lhiS one oul11 GREEN ACRES - Two loi s. I ~ · g e level home 111e 140 It by 148 fl .. c•I Ywa1e1 Green School. gocd local;on P11ced 11ghl al $10.000 00 10 ACRE S. Pe11 y Twp $10.000 00 Some l1m he1 Buy now lor WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS111 Rodney Villa ge II Call fo1 more 1nform at10n 68 ACRES M/ l IN OHIO TWP . Fr onlage on Sl Rt 7 w1tr some l1mber Pmed al $10.000 79 ACRES MORE OR LESS loca ted 10 Oh10 Two Th e proper I) has some t;mber Call for more ;nform al;on rrlsTOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A BROCHURE Of OUR LISTINGS. . 11:! .. NEW LISTING!' Does a n1ce lot and good ne;gh · bors appeal to you' Th iS home ott ers lh al and mole. A n;ce 111e ranch home loc aled 10 Kyger Creek area. large l;v;ng room . spaCious k1l chen w;lh oa k ca b; nel s over s11ed 2 ca• ~arage. cable and ;alellile d1sh 2 plu s m;les lrom Rl 7 $54 .500. #702 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - l ow hxed rale on l h1 s 2 story ho me may make buymg 11eas•el lhan you'd lhm k w1l h pa ymenl s Iell l han ren l And you'll en1oy lhe qu;el counily sunound;ngs ano beaul ;fu l v;ew S;i uoled on over I acre ol ground on Rt 554. l he•e ·s 3 bed1ooms. l;v;n g room. eal·m k1lchen and balh Lookmg lo• your own place 1n I he co unl ry ' Here '''s al $32.500 bought anoth er house and MUST sell thiS one 1m· med1a!ely Br;n g us an off er. bul be se r~o u s be· cau se they may 1u sf lake 11. Very roomy and n;ce 2 slory Dutch Co lon"! on a 3 5 acre lol fea lu re s 4 bed rooms. 2' baths. fam ily room w1!h 111eolace and deck overlaok;ng mgrou nd pool Also lu ll ba semen!. 2 ca. gara ge. 2 new heal pum ps I m1le fr om hosp•lal Pr;ce red uced lo $1 15.000 Oon'i hes•tale because l hey 're go•ng lo sell1i soon Call Lorella McDade MOBILE HOME - 2 bed rooms. I balh home Sl!ualed on cancrele blocks w1!h a cove red con · crete porch. Large corner lol w1lh lrees 1s located m R1 o Gra nde $23.500 #402 #n4 IS BU 1101 NG IN YOUR PIANS' Then lei us show you lh11 10 acre. mi l. lot 1n R1 o Grand e El em / Ga llia Academy H.S. diSI IICI l ocated on Che ny R1dge Road surr ounded hy qual;ty homes #607 WOODED LOTS - JusI oil R1 oGrande Ce nle1 po1nl Road 2 5 acres lo 5 acres Pr otecl; ve res 1nct1 ons All lree covered lots Idea l locat ;o n near co ll ege Lei us show you I he lol;n thiS qu;el. wooded sel · l;n g #336 CHAROIAIS LAKE ESTATES - Arare o p po n un~ly to des1gn and comple te the mter 1or of a hom e m an e.cellent nei ghborhood a1 an allurdable pnce The completed e>le 11or of thiS I '· slory log home ;ncl udes a deck. 2 car ga~age and basement Buye1 wou ld own 1120 ol an 8 aoe slocked lake w;l h lu ll p11vileges. $69.900 #401 NEW LISTING - Vely allraci iVe home lor lh e family movm R up or starl;n g oul fo• $54 .900. you' re buym g 4 bed•oom s. 2 baths. livmg room and lamily room Ve•y n;ceeaHn k;lchen w;lh oak cab; nel s Ga~age and n1ce deck C•ly school s #206 " 'THE PLACE TO LIVE" Arnve some place spwal and sill I be only 10 m;nules from lown S11uated on a 3 m/ 1wooded acres w1lh access lo la~ ge l;sh 1n g pond Older very charmm g home offers 3 bed• ooms. 2 balh s. l;vmg room . d101ng room. tam 1ly room & large k1tchen You will be pr oud to call th iS place home. LISied al $93.500 #603 VACANT LOT IN TOWN - $6.500 buys lhrs 50114 2 lol close lo Foodland Build lhat lawn house and liVe conven;en lly lo everylhmg 38 A., mn, Springfield Ave., Seer. 22. $45,000. loGRAHDE BOULEVARD -All BRICK, 3111h, LR. kitchen, bslh, kill bsoemem, g111 tcwood llir, 1 anachod QIII'IQO, cl!y lchoolt. NEW LISTING- Wouldn ' lrl be niCe lo comeloa pla ce lhal has •1 alP Wel l. 1f so. we have iUSIIh e home lo r you . l ocaled a short d1slance fr om lown . bnck and 11d1ng 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s. a11 cond 1 t10n ed. I;replace ;n ground pool. c11y sc hools an d lois more It's also ve•y aff ord able. Now howdoes thai sound' Call lor yo01 appm nlment' $6 9.000 #701 GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 slary Ira me double loc ated on Second Avenue. Gall•pohs 4 room s and bath downsta; rs and 4 room s and bath upslan s Call today HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and balh. walk;n g d1s· lance to sc hools and stores. Pr~ced al $16.000 00 Furnished Rooms a tar ge living room w1lh a ston e lnep lace. spwou s k1lchen. full base men! sound good 1 Well 11 so. we have th e home for you Localed fU SI m10utes lrom Iown You w111 also gel cenl ral an. sem1·lmed cedar closels. ex tra large fam,y room and all al a very afford able pnce $45.900 Call lor your show1ng toda y' #606 3 BEDROM BRICK . S11uated on I acre . 5 m•les from Gall•· poliS an Bulav;lle Road Kyge1 Creek School DISIIICI 1.440 sq H Pr~ced 1n the 60's bedroom rumllhtcl opo, dopoon lnd roqufrod, 304-862· 2518. Ono bedroom opl In Potnl Plllliunl:, utra claln and '-J, wtth woohlr l dryer hookup, no polo, 304-875-1316. Unturnllhod 1 or 2 room operl· rnent, 104 Spring Avenue, -oy. Coli 814-IXI2-61108. Wldol Apia, 506 Burdllto Sl, Polol£ Pleulnl, no palo, 1 ond 2 becfjoome, 304..&7$.-2072 aher 5:00. 45 8.49 A., mn, Section 34, Raccoon Twp., fronts on SA 325. $25,000. J.4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Situated on 55 acres. w11h10 v;ew at th e Holzer Hosp;tal. 24 '•36' barn presently bemg ulilrzed as a 2 car gara ge and slora ge 2 olhe• outbulidmgs A QUALITY HOME w1lh many amen11 1e s. 2 lull balh sand 2 halt bath s. den . fo rm alliv;ng room and dm;n g room. 2 WBFP en · te rla~n m en l krlchen QU ALITY THROUGHOUT LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - Vme Sileel - 4 ren lal un;l s, good 1nco me properly Call for more ;nlormal lon ro- 21 .5 A., mn Fronk Ward Road (Thein Rd.), Morgan Twp., rolling and hilt and. $17.500. • 304- IB:I:aM. Nor111 41h1 Mlddieporl1 Ohio. 2 108 A., mil, Guyan Twp. Vacantfand, spring on property. HERMAN NORTHUP RD.-Green Township, 31racl&, approx. 20 acrea each 1 lract approx. 5 acres. Cal per prial. ' . ahor New Haven, z bedroom fur· 3 A. mil, Charofais Acres alongSR 160 ne• Hoker Hospilal. $16,500. ' MEIGS CO., 240 A., nJ, Bedford 6 Cheolllr Twp., old original log home with addition added. drifted weU. counly water a•ail., hat been ~wned by same family for 4 genera bOn&. 614-185.4448 1:00pm. 28.8 A., m/1, Sect 32, Morgan Twp., fronts on SA 160 and Wilder Rd., nice home sillla or lrailer sire. $16,900. 446-1066 Allen C . Wood . Realtor / Broker - 446 -4523 Ken Mor,gan, Realtor- 446-0971 Mose Canterbu rv. Realtor- 446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Raaltor- 266-1746 apanmenta at Village and Alvaralda Apertmento In Middleport. from $1111. Coii814-IXI2-7781 EOH. Lofiyetta Moll: 3br12 Balhl, All U1fl~lea lncludto. $425/mo. Dopooft Required. No Polo. 614- bath , kitchen, carpet , fireplace, 1 car detached CHILUCOTHE ROAD-Rarcilsiyla homeofter. $29,9001 LAND USTINGS bath, large frDf'1t porch. NEW USTING - 3 BR All Brick ranch with full baseman! and ' 1.25 acres. m~ . Green Twp . jusl a few minutes from lownon SA 141 21.6i ACRES miL. Sugar Creek Rd .. Ohio Twp.- Home offors 3 BAs. 2 bolhs, kitchen, 2 car garage, new barn Just off SA 35 this lovely home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths , LA, FA, dining area, equipped kitchen , Fu~ efficiency wlato~• & refiJiliriator. Share both. 119 2nd Avli. $100 ptr monlh. All Ulllllln P•"!· 114-441-3945. Fumlohld Effleltncy, $150 U111\11ee Pold, Shore Balh, 701 Fot!"h, Gllillpolil, 114-446-4411 oflw 7p.ro. Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bsd- Locust Street. Gallipolis #125 ' ' " 0 ' " 1' '' Harre .. ts now be· ;ng oHered. Pr~ vate I acre. mi l. sellin g SUI· rounded by bcaul1lu l p;ne lrees. yet close lolown All b11ck ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s. form al hv;n g 10om. fa mily 1oom. fully eq u;pped k;lc hen w1 ih dm;n g area . ulll ii Yroom N1ce ou tdo or hv10 g area olfenn g25 d0 cove~e d ~ 1 10. 38xi0 sun pa· 110. 2411 above g•ound pool w1!h wood dec k. 2 car ga~age . Gall;pol;s C1l y School s $75900. To make lh's "pellect home· yours. call Carrn yn Wasc h #704 GOOD INVESTMENT IN ESTABLISHED RENTAL UNIT - Improve d lo allratt gocd ren ter s Do uble lw oslo• y un11 w11h seoarale fr ont & rear entrance Storage bu•ld;ng w1lh ch;ldren' s play area. l ;sled at $38 .900 #300 NEW LISTING - APARTMENTS - Excellen l •en lal property recently remcd eled w1l h orn« '" come of $1 .000+ mO'llhlv ConsiSts oll hr~~ ) !>~ room apar!m ents and 2 bedroom mobile hllme Close to college Ideal for stud enls and faculty membm . $59,900 #404 NEW LISTING! f1n all y a s!arter home you don'l have l o ' " up" You will need Iosee lh1s 3 bedroom w1lh re cently replaced v;nyl 11dmg. rool and gul· t e r~n g, plu mb;ng, 200 amp . eleclr;c ser v1 ce and new ga s furn ace l arge fam;ly room. 2 full balhs. conven;enl laundry room and p11va le pal10 Th1 s oppartu n;l y 11 only m;n utes fr om town on Sl Ri . 141 C1l y schools $49.500 #818 PRICE REDUCED - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - You'll agree w1lh I he owner lhallh ;s IS an oul sta nd•ng place lo hvP. once you see all 11has loa f. ler. We're olfeun g appro•. 2900 sq. fl of very well deco raled and liva ble l•vmg space w1lh more room available should you need 11 3 bed•ooms. cozy den w11h warm I;rep lace and oa k noms. over. s;zed k1lchen w11h ad 1acen1 sc reened 1n ~ho. large lrv;ng room w1lh ver y altracl;ve l"eplace. 2 lull and 2 hal t ball1s Gara ge par k10 g for 3 cars plus lnads of slorage and se vml oulbu;ld;n gs 5.5 acres of groun d th ai p• ov;de exce llenl pmacy once you see 11 Pnce cul lo $155 .000 Owner movr ng lo I own Wan is 11 sold' G1 ve us a call' #212 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO LIVE" Clean I '; sl ory home along Route 7 ott e1 s lois of charm 3 bed1oom s. ';replace. d;nmg roam and full base· menl are IU S! som e ot Ihe lealure> I 66 ams tn · eludes 2 car gara geand b a~ n New gas fura nce 10 · stalled recenlly al so Beau!; lui 11ver v•ew toen1oy from the shade of lhe maple lrees Pnced al $59.500 #116 TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS 111hal s why ~e '""te you to see thiS 3 bedr oom home 11111ng prell y on Ne;gh borh ood Road One look and you'll be hooked on th e meticul ous house keep mg l1ke new car pel eal;n k;lchen wrlh appliances ' balh m mas ler bed• oom wale r sohen €1 . full hOuse alllc ian and a lull base men! lo r a weallh ol s l ar a ~e ~ pa ce or a tulutf' rec reatiOn room or workshop. lh1s home " a bell nngmg bargam at only $53.0001 Wa shmgton [ lemen la'YI GA H.S. <e hools #814 ALMOSl COUNTRY - Hap py l;vm gsta;ls he.e 1n th•s well·cared fm l h ~ee bedwom br iCk ranch. 1here are 2' ,. baths. a 2 ca• ga~a ge and a la1 ge healed workshop 101l he era li sman m lhe lam1ly Take a look l oday $64 .00D #507 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS' Very n;cely deco rated ra nch home peliecl lo• sta rlln R Located al lhe end ol a qwel lane. th1s 3 bedroom home 1S ready to move rnl o Fully eq u;pped eat·1n k•lchen. dmmg room . l1vmg room w1!h altrac11ve lueplace and n1ce. large lawn. all make th•s th e home lor you P11ced al $59.900 #228 Wiseman Real Estate < (614) 446-3644 David WiJeman, Broker, 446-9555 ----------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------------~ LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729: SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 CAROLYN WASCH, 441 -1007 .. CLYDE B. WALKE 246-6278 ., . B. J. HAIRc:!T,.,,.,. :I I �' . -- .l ..,. ,.. Page-06-Sunday Times-sentinel 57 Musical Instruments Merchandise Bta<k Cherry 11-Pioco Torno Dtu111 !lol W14ZIIdjlon Cvmbalo, - . 1080 Bolen.lmowtrl, 1700; Double luo Kloklr, '14-1112· U . - ftah tonk, flM1 $250; 11130 a"or 1:00pm. Ifill' liFO 14' whn 18111 """"- 10 HP -ot 82000. " - Rhodoo plano wit" 114 2111431. - k - llkl - . $500. 3Q4. 175-U42. 1ft. Tablo. Slalo Top, $300. 1~45-1132. Fruits & 58 Ad'* Trtkl, Mloml SUn, All now Vegetables porte, 1121, tt+1112.at52. Conning Tomotoooll Brlng con- - Bloll, tun ·crulaHiolol $3-YOU PICK! ..,-we pockogo. Florida to Bahomo~o -PtCKI· Marohall Adamo, ~ort 1121t. pot coupto, I • Faltl, 1114~2065. n1gt11e. ~Y holol, Nm ocl 54 Miscellaneous ~ good lot 1 .,. 404-821- lta<k - .... eo., sso. ,,... 4tl IGQI,11W7NII1 Ctultar Diamond Ring, Double Diamond Ring, DoubiO Antiquo I'MiatM Diamond Ring, Slnglo lollalro Diamond Ring. Aftor lp.m.I14-251·1MI. eo.- • ptootlo ...,......... Ron Evono Enlorpriooo, Jock· -., OH t-aoo-a31-tul. K...,_. W•- • Dtyor Uood, Good CondMtonl $250. 114-441- -. KJtohM - Cobl-, Comptolo. . ...... ,." .,. 61 Farm Equipment $3,500.114-387-m"l. 1800 ON- Tnoctot Jlegllterecl Umoualne Yoarllngo, 11~-1180. 64 Hay & Grain 1450 ... m.• ..... ·-1111 --·~~~~-­ JiooM pajnl m.• :Mil Jack· ~ 1991 Autos lor Sale 71 71 Autos lor Sale 1975 ChtYrOIIt 1-ton, \<.8, atan- .-uon, &Mol435228. 1977 Ford F·700, 11,500. 614-441dlnl, good 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ===-Aiod, Pichne Perfect In Prime Location 1617. PIETEITTIOUS- IQIILEI. Cedlf Ant" ilome on 47 acre$. 1111 home features SBds.. and or o.tt~. pllyroom. 2~ bltttt, utrUy room. Cltt'edral_cerlf!ICS ~~r llv111g room, drn· tna room and krtchen, ~nversation p~ tn hvmg room a~d 5100! tireplete. life and security alarm system. lrnrstred lam ~y room with 11rep11ce, heat pump and cenlfala ir. 2 car prt~t. covered patio. blrn, sto~ed pond. Home ha5 app. 3.000 sq. ft. h~ fna space and many other amen~es. Call lor more lnlormJtron. th;~ n wlndowa, dleool. l14 44e 1044. Home 1811 Ford llanoor XLT, 4 Whlol 81 Orlvo Pickup, With cam'/:",~:· Improvements Exctilent CondMton, 24,000 MUll. $10,500. e14-441! All typoo ol muonry, b!tck, 1151. block and atone. F'" ... 1111 8-10 Clotvy Ptck...,, 5 tlmatoo. :104-7'73-1550. S-.11 • Tan. Pocklgo, 7.000 ATTA CONSTRUCTION CO. 111111 uka -1114-251-1510. Rllldontlollw!:'morclal, farm, a. 1ddhlone, Whllo Flborola• T - For {I cullom bul1no11 Fool Full Sial Plc:k.IJp Truck. ramodollng, EaeotiOJW Condttlonl $300. 614- renovdona. Eatlm1t.. on ,. quoot. 30H7e.3151. SUVIU MAIU THE llfJEHJIKI 379-2211. BASEMENT 73 Vans & 4 WD's WATERPROOFING Uncondhtonot ll!ollmo guano,. 1m Good Elrtenalon Dodge too. Loco! roforoncn lurillohod. Von. $1,811. 114-245-8152. F- ootlmoloo. Coil cotloct 1· day ot night. 1971 VW Von, Good Body, T1101, et+231-04U, - Baoomont WoterprEnglno Noodo Work. $100, R O.B.O. 114-448-1107, 114-446- llng. 2835. carpentry and romodollng ol oil Roa-obio rotoo. can 11M Dodge Corovon LE, 7 po• 10111. anytlmo, 114-7'12·1400 or 1112· 1 owner, gorogo kopl, 3440. 44,000 mHeo, $1,2115. OBO. 304' 175-7851. Comptoto - • • - AlalclonSlt.Upo, Repalno; Commorloal, - Ford Econollno Corovoroon tlal lrnproolllllfttl. Including: Y!!'.J. IUIIJ equipped, good cond. Plumbing, Eloclrlcal. lnouronoo 1v11 Dodgo cor, nono good, Clolmo Ai:coptod. 114-251-1111. good worll car. 11 ft. low bov troller, UNd vory lhtle. 304-I'IS- Cu~lo . lrnprovornonll: ·1724 or 175-5215. Yoano Exporlonco Orl Oldar I _., .. R - Addhlonl, lVII Fonl Convltlion Von, Work, Rooflrlg, ·R- hitch whMow pock, low -FoundotlonI Sieling, F- b.mlloago, :104-17!5·2784. tltnltMI Ret.rencH, No Job To :18118-10 4 Whoot Drivo, Exto,.. Big Or Smallll14-441-o22ll. ·doc! Cob, 114-37f.2120. JET 1~ Voyagor Mini YanL 7 PI• Aonotton Mol1t1, ropolrod. owner, PS, 1'8, AIC, I ro-lluM - - tn ltock, RON ·tuaaago noel!, zs,ooo mlloe, EvANS, JACKSON, OH. t.eoo. 11609. IEAOY FOR OCCUPANCY- NATIONAl IEGI!nR: Voc·. toran, e•cellent condrtiDn. Down by tile OhiO ftiver 10 Ga!lpolisr Oh. VERY ELE~NT tuon·of.lhe·centuor home. ~ lledom... J . bJths. libmy. useful attic and complete blsement. 5 ~repllces;· , p s heat with centr1l air, 11rage. Romanlt aazebo. PltiOS. beau· l~ul ly landse~p«t. All lovingly m11nta1ned. Potentill bed llld. bretklut or remain residential. one. Oak. maple. dogwood and evergr een Alsolois lron11ngon While ........,.one :se;ooo. 304-17~>-:zMI. 537-11821. Ron'o TV sar.lco, opoclallztna c.- Tap, m; 7 112 HP ao.t, Subdivision hIKi excel· le~~t care, in top ·· . I air heat. dish· washer, garbage disposal, city water and sewer, 2 car attached brick garage with autanatoc door opener. Out~de walls and cetling in sulated. landscaped yard. JUST LISTED. THIS COULD BE YOUR IDEAL HOME. PHONE NOW, DON'T WAITI 1#697 t1IO. - - - ~ 2S10oDitch Witch TIWIChot, =..~ L.. ......... Coli •_74_·_M_o,;.to:..rc...:.:.y.;.c...:le...:s_ _ ~.!'I::".:.:~c:.!."R.,n;: · 1G81 Honda CM 400T, 1350. 114- 1 oorne II>PIIanct ropolno. WV 441·7055. :104-1~381 Ohio ~46-2454. Tonk Pulillllng $80h0olllo 1882 Honda 500 su- Wing, S.pllo Co. AOH EVANS ENTERP ISES, $5$0. Vory Low Mlloogal 114- Jac"-1, ON 1-IDH31-t521. 1112-2557 Aftor Sp.m. Oo¥11 -Vac Sorvloo, 1812 Kowaoakl 750, Full Droo- Qoorgoo Clooll Rd. Paotl, IIIP' .Nd. $1,300. pllol, pickup, and dltl-r. 114- N72l. lOYElY MtlllE HOME With 2 oc. mil on a "rr quoel ,.,. ttng. H1nnan Trace sc hool s. $23.500. Jfi90. fRH GAS. 26 ac. m/1, old brm home. 2 gas .ells pay l/ 16 ol the total ncome. $18,000. $20.000 loo ~''" moo11e ho"" on~~ w/rural waler and garage. Thishome has a large added on sec· bon. Owner wants aclron! Renl or optro n buy.. N7l7. SUPER BUY - 1184 Honda Sh•clow 700cc, IXC cond, 304-17S-3871aHor 5:00. = Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1ll1b, 325 and 428 ~ton ·lar pldl up truck, Yauger Form aup,!y.loutholda, wv. 1888 11472. VERY LARGE HOllE- 4 bedrms .. 2" balhs.LR w/lore· pi Ke. huge family rm. w/ lrrep\1ce, formal dmmg rm.,2.178 ac. wnh lrontage on ~ke. large biro. d1n1ng room. equipped ktchen, hmrly room With woodburning f1 repl~ee wlth 1 Buck slove insert, basement gas healw/ central air, deck. in·ground pool, 2 car prage, 2ac. m/ 1w1th a wooded fiYine. Convenient kluhon at the edge ol town To see truly delllhtfut heme call lor 1ny 1ppointment. ' . i:ll-,'~~; '. . !6!8. FOUR SEASIJIS FAIRMOIIT Mtlllf HOME: Manr ~menrtres Fronting Orl Blue lake wrth access tJ lheOhro Rrver through R~ coon Creek Charmmg home ., 12 bedlms.. 1 batn. Clnneillurs. lnc:47&19 l...,.alillng in Polo krlchen ran ge. ref. wood cabinets. bar . lrvmg rm. and drmng area, uhltty rm . 5 certn~ lans. El panda addrtton. screened porc h. rooted entry. ~nottrr~g brrc tr panel plus car pori and slor · lui dingo. O.ignod to meet your .CHOICE ....Of,...,10 COLORS •••. .I 4 Whoalor. 82 Plumbing & Heating lOR dirt blkl, $37!5. Rune cartor'o Plumbing . 304-175-1137 bolwaac!Hoatlng :00 and 8:00PM. FOUIIh ond Pfno 1111 Suzuki Mo4oroyclo 125, Golllpollo, Ohio StrOll Or Dirt Blkl. 1,300 Mlleo, 114-441-3881 u~ Nowt 114-251-1510. Nl. miA.OliiiUIY CMMIING IIVEIYilW HOME witt\ many ltatures. 4 bedrooms, 2 b1ths, huae hvrna room, lorm1l D. (. Metal Sales. Inc. 44U2M. Honda 20Q.SX R_, Rock. S\200. t14-379-217t. Real Estate General I hood Services 1811 QMC auto PIWB AC cr)ll11, tNl l.ol&o ;! oxtroo. 'hntld ._Of Mfl truok SpMd. $3,000. et4-441-4782 I'd' Clnl A11g1• Btuo And Sand. ··blo Llko - . Jot.. _, Molior, 1171i Chovrolol -vor. ,. •.,.•• Y ...IEW lOTS- 01o1ce lois w/spec tacula l vrew You S.10 n.at 0 • VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. J88·8BZe DIAN CAllAHAN. REALTOR, 448·1808 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR .•48-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. Ue-0722 DEBORAH SCITES. REAlTOR. 448·1808 lYNDA FRALEY, REALTDR. 448·1808 MICHAEL MillER. ASSOCIATE. 4U-e808 RESiDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· ClliiEICIAL · FAllS : = Real Estate General 0 Real Estate General PIOfES~OINtl Auto Parts & Accessories 1188 Covotlat lot porto 304-1 . $10.00, 73-81 Chovrotol bodoldo pooaongor oldo, $50.00 114-1112! 11178 Ford 4x4, 11,200; 1868 8121aftor 1:00. c•avr 1 Ton, saoo; 11111 Chivy 112 Ton, $1,800; 11180 Chevy 314 L.. Boy Troller Bod Slzo Ton, $100; 1m Chavy 4x4, lx10 AH Aluminum Floor $450' $500; 14 ft. Dump Bod, 1700. 114-441-11100. 114-387-7217. Campers & !tiD Chovy, 305 112 Ton, Auto, 79 t$.114-441-0233. Motor Homes 1913 Ford Ranger Pick Up, JUne Coachmallor 111V1, 32h. Large good, . - liody WO!I<, outo, Air, Ratrlgorator, Ouoon 8od S1200. 114-1112-2831 •""r S l - I . Rubber Roof, tmmac:u! 5:00pm. leto. Mull sant Sl,8so. ,,..... 1888 Toyote, 1 Ton, Pick~, 1 5721, Chooapook1, Ohio. 3813. ·-· Real Estate General 76 12 Trucks tor Sale Aulos lor Sale Real Estate General ....... Pt. Ptt. -- 71 Autos lor Sale 1188 Burelto, Vol, 5 Speed, Air, 1988 ChovoHo 4 SPMd. Air Power 1877 Bulok Rlvltro UIOi Parta 11182 Fairmont 4dr, Looka Goodl Condltlonod, Wlndowa, Brokl1, Good Corodltlonl for 1871 Fonl F•IIO true., 1183 Runo Goodl $750. et+~·1332. AMIFM, CD Ployer, 4!1-45 Alpine $1,650 . .,..26f.l251. Y1 490 $150; 1180 ford MUlling Amp. 18,500. 11..2118.ao21. · 1882 Otdo Cullo• IUfi'Omo, $1,000. ~25Html. 19. dlde Cut1111 Supreme 1800. 11+44f.a714. Scolty'o Uood cano, Now Havon: Cl111lc, T·Top, Lo~Jded, Low 1871 Z 21and 1183 ClloYoH, :10411M Comoro1 o~collent cond~ MUNgo. Mull sao lo Ap- WV. 304oi82·3162.19H Llneoln 451·1001. . Corollnontol Mark IV $3,215. 1188 t~~!"' -y/onglno, now proclotoll14-251-1417. Buick Century Umhod 17,000 tn-....... ll, AWFM ca...cte, 11.. Pontl.c OTA, Trana Am, miiM $5,800. 1187 P~ Shorpll $3200, et4-MII-2021. Mint Condition. Bright Rod, Turlomo $1,1115. 11183 Ford Ran. Loadod, Mull Slole14'446-e751, ger Rod $2,181. 1188 Dodge 814-441-7104. OIYiona $2,5118. 1184 B~ M 1871 Cloryolor Conlobo 110, 4x4, $3,115. 11181 Ford Ranair outo, ,.. n.rthlng, . _ , IIU Cavollor Typo 10 Automotlc 1181 YW Gall, 5 Sl*!d< Powor $4,U5. 11111 Oldoll8 $1,815. 1183 With Air, 14,ood Mllea. Excellent Brtk.. a StMJing, AI(;, ANr SID 4x4. $1,9118. 11183 Corvalr I do,. I*"WWIIl. 111" 5:30pm, Condition. $3,100.e14-4-24. Dtfrotter, AMIFM c....tte, e1... opNd $1 995. 1187 Blozor 4rl .... 30W1HNtl. e\OOO mllol, $7,050. 1184 Fold 18U Chovy 8·10, Bloztr, 5 245-6021. 1NO Otdl C..-, 2 Door, V4, Ranger 4114, $:1,695. 5 care 1nd Spood, 4 WD, Ercollont Condl· 11,100. f1MI2-11142. lrucU under ll,OOO. lion. 1114487-7231. 11180 Pinto Statton Wagon f1200, 1187 Cadolllc S.vlllo, 4-DR, o•· n Trucks lor Sale ·: 1871 ~ $1100, ~-· INI, v~ciNn cor, $12,000. 1188 lute ..OR, oxtroo, $4000, 1975 Ford Rlngor, F·100• Truck Rail Buggy, F1ctory Fram•, Cub 11111 Cadhta< ........ Cap Wllh 1871 V.a ~nglni: llr.., lnok-, lat1arY, 1187 Mozdo, RX·7 Sport Coupo, StrHI La~ll Now Wiring, Mag 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. Two DOOri Whlole, Sl dot Break, Now With Lay Down Bock Slol Fair 70~="1•. $2,000. Ami. ,,...: Royal Bluo, Whh Air Condhlon· Tlral, Ball SNII, Tunod Up 31 . Condition, can Anytime. 3q4!ng, Sunroof, $8,500. 014e446- H11dor Plpo. l.olo Of Ellnoal 451·1811. 7221, 114-441-1170. $1,500, 0. 8. 0. 11~-4262. -· Sunday nmes-Sentlnel-Page-07 July 28, 1991 . Caltle Ollvor Dlooot, $3,950; 1130 Ma-. S3,G50; T030 Forguoon ~....,.-...;...~-.---,-,.­ With Turf Tlrn. Owner Will ~ Flnaco. 114-286-6522. 2 Iorge JOUnd baloo ool hoy, ................. lnt-1111nll 304-182·2687. ... - Transportal ion 19111 Stock Troller, 14~ 1 t1,995; 2 YNr Old AQHA Folly with 1 Ha~ lor Point, 10 Big UNd Show 71 Autos lor Sale S.ddltl, HMd Siall•, I Breallt Strapo. can Exllno'e Dle.....,t '83 Dodge Omnl, AT, PI, PI, AMIFM canett, ••c cond, Slddlory, et+:zae.e522. 14,000 miiOO, S\500. :104-175Jlm'o Form Equipment, SR. 35, 4371. Woot Golllpollo, 114-441-1777; Wkil IIIICIIon ntw I UHd firm 1HI Cam1ro, 1180 Sunblrd, tl'lctON 6 lmp..men11. Buy, IVWing mac:hlno, 304-ITe-3828. 1111, trodo, 8:00.5:00 wookdoy1, 1873 Cadllloc, ~r Sodon sat. 1111 Noon. O.vlll, 87,000 ectual mUee, Lato Modol Long 40 Honoo good cond, $500 obo 814-882· Powor Dloool Trac:tot $3,950; 1525. 3010 John Dooro Dlolal, $4,850; 1871 Buick Zdr Hanl Top, 4010 John Dooro Dleool, $4,850; Condition. 10,000 Cub Low Boy, Plow, Dlac, Blodo, Emacul•1• Mlln. All Orlglnol. Loaded, Mowor, S2,3G5; Owner Will SOuthern car, $3,000. 114-441Flnoneo, 814·288.&522. 2300. 71 " wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt 1871 Corvtt, now paint and tlroe, ,.buln motor, matching nurngrown ollclng tornatoo1, 5 63 Ll st k 11. tw u. Cox Form, m Patrtoo _,....,.·_..,v_e_o:..c;__ _ boro, T·topo, 304-175-5332 or ROad, o4f 111, Jul1 paltlho poriL 1·Roglotorod Arablon Horoo lot et4-1112·3488. ..... 61 ..882-seD2. I 11'78 LTD Ford, Rulli Good, 18t1 Stock Troller, 12 ft. 11,715; $015; 114-446-1055. • Farm Supplies Big I YNr Old AOHA Golding; & Ltveslock em,~ Show Soddio, ca11 1142. Real Estate General Cow end calf ahow h1Herw tOf 61 Farm Equipment aa'-, Pllnl PIUI, 2415 J~ebon 136 Ma- Fetgooon Tnoctor, Ave, Point P... unt, WV. Blodo, Bush Hoci, Boom Polo, Big .... ...... . . . 11.00, Varmoor Round Ialor,With $4,G5Cf; c....... .... - --·.-1$2Jockllul· .... ....,...,. I 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale . >" \, · : 11g7, LOTS OF ROOM FOR LIVING. DIW ranch with 3 BR, LA. DR. Kit . w/bar, range , rei .• lg. lrom porch. bock dec!<. elec. H.P .. CIA. 2 c. garage , 2 c. carport on t ac. m/1 . 1148. 47 Acr11 - 18 a.cs. pasturetand, 29 Electrical & Refrigeration R-ntlat or commorclal wlrlng, nw. owvtco or ropol,._ Mallor Uctnaod oloc1rlclon. RldanoUr EJoctrtcal, 304-175- 1722. TO GOOD TO LAST - Come lo oown 14H. V·BoHom Floh Golvanlzod - · Two Swlvot S..t1, Now Trllllt, $150.114-882-t542. 1S 112Ft. Bou Boat, 70 hp EvlnlUCio Motcury Thrultor Trolling Joi retirement and live happy in this very clean, 2 bedrm. ranch & bath, huge kit , W/mce cabinets, all rms . are large. hardwood lloors, new roof & patn1, anactlijj gar., outbuilding down river. $30,000. 1711. ~ Upholstery ,..,--..,....:,.,..,~..,....,...:..-...,... -rey'o Upholltoring OOtVicot, - . - . · - - 1ng tr1 countJ aroo 25 Jill"'· Tho For Silo: 1871 15' 81on:roft Trio- - In llimMuro uphotltorlng. )ar 10 hp, ~ Trollor And Ac- CoN 3044711-4154 lor !roo • _... u ..... f14.441-10t2. t-oo. Mot ••- -· - •••2. OFFICE 992·2886 HOME 992-6892 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S . TURNER. BROKER CHESTER- No need to start your own bu~ness. 1ust take lho s one over. Thos Restaurant seats 38 and already sells lots of great lood Included os 3 relngertors. 4 freezer s. 2 deep fryers. 2 small steamer~ a larger grill, and lots more. You can even purchase supplies that are on slock. al so has storage bulldongs and a trailer hookup so you can live roght behond your bu ~ ness . Plenty of room lor lruckers to park. Also a neat little pocn oc area. Gove us a call if you 're oeady to start makong money Sot s on 3 acres. YOURS FOR $92.000 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS _ Spacious. attractive home wrth 3 bedroom. 2 balhs. lamtiY room. liv1~g and dmmg room . breakfast area. heat pumg central au w/ electnc or propane gas lurnace backup. 190 sq . ft. M/l livong area . Partoal ba · sement Big home and 20 ac. m/l. Alfordable •329 JOHNSON ROAD - Approx I mole oul of Pomeroy- Ap· proxomatelv 5 acres woth a buoldong sole. Has an old well and publoc water ISavaolable. Electnc os on lhe sole. Comes woth your own caue Some wooded land. $11.000 MIDDLEPORT- Beech Street- Need more ooom 1Vou had better check out this 4 to 5 bedroom house II has a statrway lhal os just beaulltul and comes completely fumoshed All FOR $18.500 5 POINTS - Acommercoallol on thiS progressove area, or could be used as a beauttlul spot lor butldmga dream home. Approx. 2Jo. acres ol nice layong land. Water and electnc avatlable. PRICE RIGHT AT JUST $25,000 FIVE POINTS - A DREAM HOllE - Tho s beautolul stone house has a g1gantic living room w1th a lireplace. a dinong room wnh a lireplace. and a lull basement woth a foreplace. bar. and a dance floor. large bedrooms woth cedar lined clo· set s Comes witll ran~. relngerator. compaclor. dryer. and washer. The approx . 4 acre yard woth a large lake. weepong willows. and noce shrubbery lookslike a park. Alsohas a 2 car garage. deckong. and much more Thos os a musl see home $128.000 CROW'S SUBDIVISION- Five Poonts- Anoce one acre lot woth waler & electr~c available Agoeat buoldong lol wolh a proce you cant beal ONLY $5.000 POMEROY - Do you need a MONSTEROUSL Ylarge home1 Or it could be 4 apartmenl s. Thos home has 16 room s. large hallway ~ enclosed front porch. one car garage. 4 baths. and 4 kotchefl s. Has a newer furnace and roof.Was recently rede· corated. Posso bolity of some owner lonancong. $55.000 BEAUTIFUL SffiiNG - And this 3 bedroom, I bath and family room home. Also large building on 1.390 acre in c1ty schools. Call lor more intormation. •320 MIDDLEPORT- General Hartinger Pkwy. - Hey. look al thos big 8 room house. Plenly of room for everyone. II has a gas furna ce that is sola1 heat ass1sted Has a spacoous base· ment woth lwo car garage so you'll never get wet' Sots on 55/ 100 of an acre. Even has a garden spot. and lenced on yard MUST SEE $26.000 SUMNER ROAD - 67 acres of beautolul rollong holls and some wooded areas. Great place to buol~ your home.The per· lecl place lor growong corn. and plenty ol room lo cut your own hay . You could even think about buold1ng your own sub· dov1soon. All moneral nghts go" $38.900 wrth tamtiY room, o acres m/1. Asking $54.900 JUST ONE IIILE OUT OF TUPPERS PLAINS- Abeautoful2 year old doublew1de that looks hke new. Ha s 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s. forepla ce on tth lamoly room. donong 1oom. and a cathe· dral ceolong on the lovong room. Anoce layong 1.585 acre lot. publoc water and a heat pump. A DEAL AT JUST 145.500 -V.A. ACQUIRED HOMES- Ol 3 bedroom , 1 bath ranch on .5 acres. $38.000. Starcher Rd. (2) 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch on .33 acre . $39.000. DARLINE STEWART .... ......................... ......... .. 992·6365 SANOY BUTCHER ......... ... ............ .................. 992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS ...... ..... ........... ....... ........ ... 367.042l BREN OA JEFFERS ... ................... .................... 992·3056 acres woods, city schools. Priced 1n 30's. Real Estate General Real Estate General age bldg FREE ESTIMATE on -' bl........,~ • •· Sevo -·~- I of I . m6. YOUR CHANCE TO BE A HOMEOWNER- Tho IS 1 buY• vou cannot at lmd lo m1ss 3 bedtms. balh. LR eat ·1n k1t , al·• tached garage. w1ndo'lt AC. ta rRe tot On l~ $32.000 huno:;ilo, ...,thouMndl doll ... me moat prestigious areas in Gallipolis. LR, 4 BRs, kit. wlbar, dmi~ area off kit, 3 baths, FA, carpet except baths and k1t., Jenn·aire range , dishwasher, one of E.S.A .. Box 1111 a.llipolie. Ohio 4&1131 ; utllty rm, 2 car garage, FP wlinsen, elec. heat pump·, will want to sign a contract nght away. CALL FOR APPT. s Building SupplieS Dlpoo, wt... ·llock, brick, ' dow lntoto, otc. Cloudo WI"' ..... Rio Gnondo, OH Col 114- :24H12\ :1poo1o1 ·~ .... 24X24XI, 2 cor garage, evema•da. 1-3 • NEW LISTI RD . sc11bes this home' luxury os what ol oilers' Th1s 2 story con· lemporary home has 4 bedrooms, 2''' bath s, equipped kitchen. den. lam1ly room, large livon g room woth foreplace and laoge bay w1ndows to on vote the "oul~de · on. Beauloful pone walls throughout. central au , lull basement, 3'.7 lovely acres. ASKING $110.000. Make an oiler- Only se11ou sm· quores please! ~NY N7~ . JEWEl IN ASIAll TOWN. llledom .. I ~ story home.IIV ~ rm. w/ h,ardwood. floors. large eaHn kit . ntce lot located rrr a .,. good neighborhood. Close to store s and school $24.000.00 . 1111101179-2616 ~ ........ Shop-Pit ·- IWIY P. fiOID QIIIOI 446·1313 [JJ ···- 10.11. IIINHIMIJI 14 2,00 SQ. FT. VINTAGE HOME HAS BEEN PAMPERED IT WAS BUill NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY. LARGE rORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS. ONE BEDROOM ON FIRST ON THE SECOND. MODERN Kl ROOM THAT ONCE SERVED AS , "'"'"'""" VELY .SHADED LAWN. OVER 21 • AND 1678. REDUCED FOR OUICK SALEII LOW, LOW 40'1. You'll. be pleasingly surprised when rou slep inside this 3-4 bedroom home with LA. FR. eat-in kitchen, range , rei., util. rm .. gas heat and new ,bath located orr .Q ac m'l. Kyger Creek Schools. • a.-ollna. All lnido, IIYioo. 'Pol Food Doolor. Julio flOUR IIHDI G. 1111011011 AUW:U f . UNI.GAW, Ublll Of(. 2l10CUSI Sl.• GIIIWOIII, 011. Pets tor Sale :- . . . ·ii . . 446•3636 ·- . oroc:lod. $3141.00 : ,oiCI&Ion- ...... tt+ttl2- :58 .. Realty CIA. City sctoools. Also 20'x30' swimming pool. You PH. 614·256·6511 1 ' Canaday tai;NEW LISTING. This beautilul home islocaoeo in Loc.. Sol• .......... DONNA CRISENaERY : - - . CaM 114-441-0231, · - • Nil; -Hound :Pt ~·I· 0;1'100,114-117-ITSI, !laglotorod Botttonr : 111an1o1 Putiilloo. I Wookl Old. · Nil; · IIWI7-l'm: ; Colli..... . -~ $45 HOME- located m Roggs Crest Sub1d1vision - a newer. quiel, resodent1al neoghborhood. Home has 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s. and atta ched 2 car g a ~age Tho s os a No re Home' ASKING$4 2.500 ' Ot NEW LISnNG- Trailer Only - 1980 Skyline 14x7 0wolh 3 bedrooms. front pooch. large bay wondow. You move1Askong $11.500 MAKE OFFER' LISTING: Ranch ~yie home w~h I~ boths. lami~ ro011. d1n1n1 room. new carpets, new window_ s and doors. Jpp. 1384 sq. ft. olliYingsc:ece. Call lor an 1ppomlment. M709. lOT fOR SAlE. .. I acre lol lor sale rn Addison Townshrp Call lor l)'rC e and loc atron POMEROY- Agood home ala goeat pnce. I floo1 plan home woth fu ll basement & gara ge. 2 bedroom s. I balh. Owner os movon g and anxious lo sell' ASKING $1 2.500 IIINI-FARII- Comlon ol country. convenoenc e of town. 2 story Ira me home. 3 bedrooms, equopped kotchen . gara ge & barn. 3. 88 acoes. ASKING $29.900 MAKE AN OFFER' PORTLAND- On e flooo . 2 bedroom. I balh woth lull base· ment. Garage and metal shed sottm g on I+ acre FREE GAS' ASKING $29.500 This wiR not last this . 20's . M617. CfDAR RANCH H(JI( ~ 1 tu a t ed on 47 acre ~ Thr ~ home teaiLifes S bdrms . and o•. oHrce playroom 2 bat~~ u!i hh room. cathedra l ce rlrngs over ~v 1 n v room drnrn1• 100m an ~ k•ltl'len. co nversatiOn p ~ 1,n hvtng roomand ~ to ne It repla ce trrf place 1nd ser.urrly alar m~ y ) t e m . I r,..stre d tam•lv room w•l h '" '' pace. heal pum p and centtal arr 2 car ~ ara ~ (' co~e•ed pall() bar n. stoc ked pon d Home ha~ a p p lOOO :.Q II lr ~rnR ~ pace anrt many other amen111es. Cal l tor mo 11~ .ntormat rOn POMEROY - Country Bungalow- Close to Ch ester Re· cenlly remodeled. 2 to 3 bedooom s. equipped k1tchen and garage for ONLY$14.900. Subdivision - Lovely 3 BR ranch wilh LR, kitd'lervdinene. 1'It battls, large family room, range, dishwasher, ref . disposaL 1.11ility room. elec. BB heat, ciry sct1ools on ~. ac. lot mil. Call lor appt. FOI SAlE fHIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH ·FIREPLACE FORMAL DINING. FAMILY ROOM. LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE CARPORT PEACH AND APPLE TREES. GRAPE ARBOR, GARDEN PACE VERY NICE PROPERlY $94,000. 1500. CLOSE·IN. Cozy 2 BR bungalow wllh LA. FR. ace: bath, lg. eaHn kitchen , gas fum FP, 2 car garage. bsmt., cily schoDs. $39,000 will buy 1h1s neat home. Take a look. Call lor appt BRICK AND FRAM.ERANCH- IN PORTERBROOK SUBDIVI· SION JUST OFF FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD NEWLY DE CORATED LIVING ROOM HAS. FIREPLACE. NICE DINING AREA 3 BEDROOMS. 1'o BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. LEVEL • LAWN WITI1 NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING A ROUND IN· GROUND POOL $59.900. THIS IS APRETTY HOME' FARIIS AND VACANT LAND · · 2S ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. ~r:o~NMultr 89~ 0:EET rfAt~~TGH~~ ~~Wris~r~A aLOi NurTown 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29,000. FOR YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND ...................... .. ...............992·6191 I'IACY BRINAGER ........................ ....... ........... 949-2439 JEAII TRUSSELL ................. ............................ 949·2660 JO HILL ............................ .................... ........915-W6 OFFIC£ ............................ l .......... ,wv-...... . ..... 992·2259 · I.L '•IOnS, Sl. 448·2917 ' . '• ... •·· ,... ... .. .t. lOOK·ATTHIS 'ACKME ClOSELY. You con buy ' buSiness or...~ business ll)d OOme comtttn1tlon.'Business1s on Upper R1ver rrO~. Stile Rt. 7. Tlleb~siless has !TIIny d1Hf:rent 1ncomecapabrities. The home is a 3 bedroom. 2balh homew~h 1668 square teet otllvingspace. Famtty·roomwithlirepllce. C.ll today for more ·1niormltion. .J *I & M613. NEW USTING: Very nte home loCJted iii Cheshire. Tw,p... · on Roush Lane. Situated on ~ ac. m/lfel lurinaJBR, l bath. liv . . rm., krtchen, utility room and 1 car anached praae. andJ ctr Detached pnae. Well c1red lor twme. Call for more det11s. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOllE PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. HOME FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING . LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE 8 MO· BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. All PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATKJN. . CALL FOR COMPLETE OfT AILS JUST LISTED' 124 ACRE -Located on lincoln Pike and th1s ranch style sided home wnh 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,Iam ily room. dining room and knchen, lireplace. 36x48 approx barn. new lences. tobacco base. some implement s. As kong $69,900. Call tor your appointment today #277 ST. ill. 588. 200 n. OF ROAD FRONTAGE- I acre of mce FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobile home with ex · pando. living room. lovely dining room w/wood lloors and bow window. large 2 car detached garage. Also an exira mo· bole home pad and hookup with separate drove. Pride in 1/leor home is reflected here. City schools. #347 LOCATED ON RT. 218 - Is thos 3 bedroom, I bath. lamtly room. dimng room, plus lull basement wolh bedroom s, bath, kdchen and lamily room For only $52.500 #360 APPROX. 24 ACRES wilh coloma! home overlooking Po· meroy. E!eculive slyle home w1th formale~~trv., lamily room, formal dinong room. Basement has rec. room w1th stone fore· There's an inground pool. Many more amenohes . 45.900. CROWN CITY AREA- Is lhos allractove two bedroom home woth oak extertor, 2 baths, noce kotchen and livong room. fue· pla ce w/ onsert . deckand a 25· above ground pool .largecov· ered porch. satelhte dosh. 15x30 baon and mooe on 19 acres m/1 Only $35.000 U63 CROWN CITY AREA is thiS2 bdrm home woth living room, dinong room, kitchen. balh, above ground pool on over I\? acres Only $27,500. Call loday fo1 your appointmentiflSI NEW LISTING- 1987 14 •65 Clay ion Newpori mobole home 2 bedroom I ha lh lolaI elec l In C1lv ' cllool<doslrtcl Fo1 only $21.000 H356 BIDWELL AREA - Is lhos 2 bedroom home w1lh lovong rm. don1ng room . bath & kolchen . woodburner and I car de· lached gmge on oveJ 1? aoe only $19.500 •365 VACANT LAND - Rio Grande area. Various sizes ranging from 20 acres to 100 acres m/1 with road lrontage on Tln Rhos Road Call for details. 13 6 .. · - Agent owned · bed1oom ranch home w"h family room w/fireplace, equipped kitchen full basement. 2 car attached aarm. 16x32 in-around DOOI woth provacy fence. Asking only $55,000. 1301 BRICK AND FRAIIE RANCH- IN PORTER~ROOK SUBOIVI· SION. JUST OFF FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD NEWLY DE· CORATED LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, NICE DINING AREA , 3 BEDROOMS. 12\? BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, LEVEL LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING AROUND IN· GROUND POOL $59.900. THIS IS A PRETTY HOME WE NEED LISnNGS! , ITS SUMMERTIME AND THE MOVING IS EASY. If YOU'VE BEEN THINKING OF SELUNG YOUR HOllE. THIS IS THE TIME TO DO IT! NOW IS WHEN PROSPECTS COME AND OLD'IIOISI JUST LISTED! LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLI · POLIS PRESENTLY HAS 4 APARTMENTS. WOULD MAKE NICE RESIDENCE . EXCEllENT BUY AT $55.000. NEW LISTING: THE VIEW WILL CAPnVATE YOU, AND YOU WILL DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SfTnNG OF THIS SPACIOUS HOME. WELL BUILT RANCH WITH APPROX. l800 SQ. n.OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE M/l, PRICED TO SElt AT $60.000.00. THIS LOVINGLY"KEPT THREE BEDROOM HOME IS SITUATED ON 5.8 ACRES MIL LARGE YARD. STORAGE BUILDING NEAR THE RIVER . AFANTASTIC BUY AT $26.500, 1179. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE- PorttrbrOok OiHET COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD "'19 . N£W liSTING- lh1s home IS IOuled on lac m/1 tealurrng 2 or J Dec:Jiooms 'Aith ramrly room . kitchen. bath. cowered carport, large storage building. Th1s home IS an excellent starter ~ome l)nced rn the $30s Cal lor more rniOI" matron. - Here os an exmoisote farm and a st~ehome ThoshomeoHersover 3.000 sQ. h. of g space. wolh lov1ng room. famoly room, dinon~ 100m. kotchefl. off1ce or den. 4 bedrooms, 3\l baths. 22x40 slaonless steel pool 2 paloos. two cao gaoage and a large stocked pond. Ihe 40x60 stabl es have Sl! box stalls and a lack room Other buoldon gs onclude a 40x60 pole barn and other sheds. All tho s and much more are here amonglhe 102 acres m/ 1 ol beaulolu l oollong holl s. Prtced at only $157.900 by a N361 ~ .I 0 •· ACREAGE _ ROUTE 211 - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN. $28,000. 67 ACRES_ ROUTE 325- 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS, NICE LAND! $38,000. . · THIS NEW 'HOllE SPARKLES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· INGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND MU()l MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 Aa!ESM/L HANDICAPPED IC· CESSABLE. CALL FOR lJETAILS. $80,000.00. RO~TE 160 - JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE lOT. PRICED UNBWEVABLY LOW AT $30.000! PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM Of'ENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR.FIRE· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOOBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR $21,000 - 5 R9QM FRAME HGME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARO . .. WH~ PAY RENT when you can own this home. Only $20,000. Nice ranch home sott1ng on \?acre m/1. 3 bedrooms. lovong Joom, new vinyl siding, 2 storage bu ~dings, . apple trees. grapes & raspberries. Call lor ap~ntment. *357 ·PORTLAND AREA- Quality built brock ranch hom e. 3spa · cious bedrooms. 2 bath!. partial basement on hve I lots, wide doorways. handicapped equopped >ENTLEIIAN'S FARII- Elegant country living on 131acres on/1 w1th a lOvely cedar 4 bedroom home. Ov.er 2.000 square leet ol hvong space 1ncludes 4 bedrooms. l~repl1ce, lormal dimng, equipped k~chen and much more. land 11 level to rolling and includes a beaut1lul pond, a 2 ar g~ra&e and a barn You will love 11. Call lot an appOintment. $110.000. . *121 NEW LISTING - Character. style. country charm·- th~ home has it all. Older home. completely relurbished. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths. Wrap-around porch. Several buiklin_p . Situated on approx. I\? acres. Rock Spron115 Road. Askin& $59,500.00. . I:M5 �¥0 t J% II})§ .¥ . '.' • • '( ... " .., _ ... " ... '1 ""' .•~ ·1 .. . .. - ........ 4 '' •, .1 ~ .a a• ..... $ ; ,@ ,_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV \7 RESERVE CHAMPION HEIFER • Kevin M.artin, .or Crown ~ity,. is pictured with Judge R1ck W1lson and b1s SISter Mary Martin after State agency opposes Bell proposal would cost $40 to $60 and $6.50 a month. Ohio Bell has called Caller ID an effective weapon in the fight against nuisance calls. Spra~ey disagreed. "We are sympathetic to consumers who get nuisance calls. I've had nuisance calls, and I don' 1 like them either, but unrestricted Caller ID is not the answer," said Spratley. "In our opinion. it could lead to more abuses." Spratley said police worry that Caller ID subscribers who receive harassing calls will call their harassers back or confront them personaUy. Other concerns include fears that police undercover o~rations would be undermined, that agencies taking anonymous calls on hot lines would be affected, and that victims of domestic violence would be threatened. utility cases. "Victims who have taken shelCaller ID would cost $60 to $80 for a device that displays the ter at safe houses could have their caller's telephone number, plus a location revealed if abusers match monthly service charge of as much addresses to phone numbers," said Spratley. as $9, Spratley said. Ohio Bell spokesman David Ohio Bell has said the device Kandel said Ohio Bell also is con- #' ' I cemed about anonymity for those agencies. "We have assured police and shelters that their needs for privacy will be protected,'' said Kandel. "However, in most cases, persons receiving calls have every right to know whose call is coming inro their home. The telephone system, which used to even include party lines, was never designed or intended for anonymous calls," he said. But Spratley said consumers want both privacy and anonymity, and that Ohio BeU has been selling both to customers for years by charging for unlisted numbers. Spratley said his agency is opposed only to unrestricted Caller ID. He said while only five states have the unrestricted service, 17 states have Caller ID with blocking, under which callers have the option of preventing identification. "If Ohio Bell is sincere about dealing. with harassing calls, it would gJVe consumers choices and offer blocking and effective and cheaper alternatives to Caller ID that are available in other states " he said. ' By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS~ Gov. George Voinovich declared a drought alen Friday for 78 counties plagued by a dry spell this summer. "It's designed to call everyone's attention to the fact that we have a problem and the problem is growing every day, " Voinovich said in a news release. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency said the alen applies to all counties except 10 in southwest Ohio: Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, Highland, Clinton, Warren, Butler, Preble, Montgomery and Greene. The governor declared the alen after the state's Drought Assessment Commiuee told him while there is no critical shortage of drinking water supplies, the agricultural community is suffering tremendously from the dry spell. ''The drought conditions con tin· ue to worsen at an alarming rate. Approximately 18 percent of Oh1o's counties have requested drought assisrance and more applications are arriving," Voinovich wrote to U.S. Agriculture Secrerary Edward Madigan. "I am especially alarmed at reports that many producers are reducing or in some eases liquidating their herds to conserve what feed and forage might remain," he wrote. The drought alert prepares the federal government for the possibility of declaring affected counties as disa ster areas, said Larry Greater Dayton Chamber of Commerce, said the city is interested in buying Lazarus' two downtown parking garages, which have a combined total of 1,581 parking spaces. Last March, Lazarus announced that the parking garages were for sale for $7 million. Commissioner Abner Orick indicated he would be opposed to the city buying the garages. "We've gotten burned enough on that kind of stuff," said Orick. "Let the private sector buy." The City recently invested $7.8 million in the 20-srory Arcade Centre office tower, but has had diffi • culty attracting tenants. Mayor Richard Clay Dixon says the city's purchase of the Lazarus garages could be a key to saving downtown retail business, which includes an Elder Beennan srore. ''If Lazarus closes, that will hurt Elder Beennan. It wiU hurt retail in downtown, and it will hurt Dayton," Dixon said. Dixon declined to identify the developer or say how much Lazarus is asking for the building. He said the developer won't be identified until the deal is sealed, possibly next week. Dixon said the developers are considering innovations for the building, including a housing component. He said the city is considering the sale of bonds 10 buy the parlc.ing garages. He said purchase of the garages would be the city's only involvement. Henry said rhe prospect of losing the building would hurt the city for "symbolic reasons." "Going back t<f when it was Rikes, that building is a major tradition of what has been downtown Dayton," he said. "It we can come up with a way to keep that from happening, we've got to seriously consider it." Adams, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Farmers in disaster areas would then be eligible for federal assistance such as low -interest loans, Adams said. "Nine out of the state's ten weather districts are under exb'eme to severe drought conditions. Many farmers tell us this is worse than the 1988 drought," Adams said. The northeast part of the state, the hardest hit by drought conditions, needs at least 8 10 9 inches of rain, said Frank Kieltyka, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Central Ohio needs at least 7 inches of rain while the northwest needs at least 5 inches, he said. Coolville large shipment of GM Factory Auction Program cars. low mileage, balance of factory warra The weather service said the southwestern pan of the state, rated as near normal, is the exception. Dry weather already has reduced spring wheat yields from a projected 54 bushels per acre to a statewide average of 50 bushels an acre, said Wayne Mauhews, U.S. Depanmem of Agriculture deputy statistician for Ohio. Hay yields are only about 30 percent of what was expected in northeastern Ohio, said Ernest Oelker, an agricultural extension agent for Stark and Summit counties. Drought conditions this time of year are especially hazardous for com, which can't pollinate itself if its silk dries, he said. Vat. 42, No. 59 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport village officials today reminded residents that the mandatory trash pickup in the village will begin on Thursday, August!. The village has contracted wirh Manley's Trash Service to provide this service for village res i!\ents and officials feel this will be very beneficial to the community in assuring that all residents dispose of their !Iash in a proper manner. It is also felt that this will help to keep this service available at the lowest possible cost to village residents. The charge for this service is included on the water and sewage bills which will be received by residents the first pan of August. The charge is $10 per month per customer with senior citizens and handicapped receiving a $2 per month discount, making their bill $8 per month. Basic rules have been established in order to provide an adequate service at a reasonable cost and include the following: All trash is to be set out for pick-up by 7:00 a.m. on your scheduled pick-up day. All trash is to be set at the curb or by the alley (whichever applies). All trash is 10 be in trash bags (where possible). General household trash and refuse shal l be picked up with no limit on the amount, as long as it comes from that household only. No resident shall pennit anyone else that does not live in that household to set their trash with his or hers. This practice is in violation • HOUSE DAMAGED • This bouse at 729 Olive St., Middleport, caught on fire Saturt!ay evening. Estimated loss was around $10,000 to the building and contents. House damaged by fire Saturday Loss was set at $7,500 on the structure and $2,500 on furnishings in a house fire at 729 Oliver Street, Middleport, ea rly Saturday evening. Middlepon Fire Chief Jeff Darst reported !hat Nellie Perrine lived in the story-and-a half wood frame house owned by Kenny See. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX There was no one at home when th e fire started about 7 p.m.. according to Darst. He said that the cause remains under investigation and that a representative from the State Fire Marshall's office is here to assist. There was no insurance on the their initials to a treaty reducing Moscow , told rcponers " we are no long -range nuclear arsenals, and longer adversaries." He said Bush Bush and Gorbachev are Lo sign the would discuss Gorbachev's plans to move the Soviet Union toward a pact on Wednesday. Bush departed for the Soviet western-style market economy, the capiraltoday after a relaxing week- antithesis of communism's comend. He heralded the summit in mand·economy. The· Middle East is Bush' s advance wilh an embrace of the major concern, but Gorbachev is "astonishing !Iansformation" of just as interested in peace with the the Soviet Union. Jack Matlock, nearing the end of Soviet republics. As Bush was 10 hi s tour as U.S. ambassador to flight from Washington, Soviet officials announced that Boris Yeltsin. president of the Russian Federation and a sometime rival , would panicipate in summit talks, along with Kazak hstan President Nursulran Nazarbayev. Yeltsin and Nazarbayev, the two most imponant republican leaders, A Marie!la woman escaped injury after her car was sideswipped by a hit/skip driver on S.R. 681 Saturday in Olive Township. will be the first heads of governAccording to a Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol ment of any of the 15 Soviet report, Lois M. Neville, 47, of Marietta, was eastbound on S.R. 681 republics to panicipate in a superwhen another vehicle heading westbound sideswipped her 1988 power summit. Kazakhsran is the second largest Chevrolet S·IO in a turn. Soviet republic and site of the Neville was uninjured in the accident. Damage 10 her truck was country's main nuclear weapons listed as moderate. testing facility. "President Yeltsin is invited to what is a really historic summit along with President Nazarbayev and other comrades," said Kremlin The Fair Board will meet at 7:30 p.m . tonight (Monday) at spokesman Vitaly Ignatenko. "A Gilmore's Restaurant in Pomeroy to further plans for the 1991 meeting like this should have Meigs County Fair, Aug .· l2-17, Mary Gilmore, secretary, appropriate re~esentation." announced today. Gorbachev s invitation matches Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev IOday made a powerful gesture to rhe cantankerous Soviet republics. issuing surprise invitations for !heir leaders to participate in this week's summit with President Bush. The summit mee tings will be the fourth between Bush and Gorbachev. and the first without arms issues at the center of discussion. Negotiators in Geneva today put OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Our Service Dept. Is , ulpped with the atest technical · equipment and factorr trained service technicians. Compare! Marietta woman escapes injury NO MONEY. _, DOWN . TO QUALIFIED BUYERS! Fairboard to meet tonight 11 37 YEJIRS Of DEPENDABLE SERVICEI''. · . BUICK-PONTIAC ' ' . SMITH 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO contents. As for the structure, Darst sa id th ere was no report as to whether the owner has insurance. On the scene were 24 firemen with five pieces of equipment. In accordance with the automatic response agreement, Pomeroy firemen were also on sce ne Lo give assistance. Gorbachev invites Soviet leaders to attend summit SEDAN IIID COUPES COMPARE be at the curb or alley (whichever applies). Items not to be put out for collection are earth, sod, rocks, concrete, tires, brush, wood, shin gles and refuse from remodeling or construction. These items will be removed, but for an extra fee agreed upon beforehand. The trash pickup schedule is the same as is now in effect by ManIcy's Trash Service and is as follows: Monday - Nonh Second Avenue from corporation limit at Fruth's Pharmacy down to Mill Street including sb'eets of North Second, Hobart, Dock, Diamond, Hudson, Rutland. Bryan Place, North First, Walnut, Coal, Race, North Third, North Fourth, North Fifth, Fisher, AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Detectives say Jeffrey L. Dahmer drew them a map pinpointing the spot at his parents' fanner home where he claims to have buried a hitchhiker he said he killed 13 years ago. Authorities planned to use that map Tuesday when they begin to excavate in search of the remains of Steven Mark Hicks, 19. Dahmer says he shared a few beers with Hicks, then suangled him with a barbell on June 18, 1978. Dahmer, 31, who is from the Aleron area, has admitted drugging, killing and dismembering II people whose remains were found in his Milwaukee apartment last week. He told :uthorities Saturday that he killed Hicks, dismembered his body, then buried it. Ohio authorities questioned Dahmer after William Berger, who now owns the former Dahmer house, learned about the Milwaukee slayings and gave police a bone he had found while domg landscaping work a year earlier, said Gravis. 9990 ASLOWAS A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper and nonh side of Mill Street. Tuesday - From sou th side of Mill Street to General Hartin ger Parkway including streets of Williams, Palmer, Main, Hooker. Lin coln, Hamilton, South Fourth, South Fifth, Sixth, Oliver, Laurel. Logan, and north sides of General Hartinger Parkway, Sycamore, Beech, Pearl, Art Lewis and Broadway. Wednesday - south side of General Hartinger Parkway to the river and west to Page Street including streets of so uth side of General Haninger Parkway, Pearl, Beech, Sycamore, Art Lewis, Broadway and High, Park, Riverview, Cottage Drive, Custer, Mulberry, Elm, Ash. Thursday - Page Street, Railroad, Headl ey, Russell, Fairview, Powell, Fairlane Drive. Grant, Dew. Lynn, Vine. Chestnut , Seventh , Brownell, Middleport Hill. Friday · From Mill Street down to General Hartinger Parkway including streets of South Third, South Second and South First. Residents arc reminded that all trash to be picked up mu st be placed at the curb or alley and will not be picked up if it is not in this location. Village ordinances provide penalties for not placing the trash at the curb at the required time. This practice must be strictly adhered to in order that costs to the customer for this se rvice may be kept at a minimum. Village officials requ es t th e cooperation of village residents in this endeavor 10 make Middlepon a cleaner and better place in which to live. Ohio slaying may have been Dahmer'sfirst, sheriff says $ ( 14 IN STOCK ) LONDON (AP) - British Airways announced a deal with the Soviet airline Aeroflot to create a new international carrier called Air Russia Plans call for service to begin in 1994 but routes have not yet been selected, British Airways said Fril)ay. In signing a deal, the British carrier jumped ahead of its American ri'vals to create a hub in a potentially huge and lucrative travel !llli!Xet of 280 million people. • of Village Ord. 1241-92 and penalties may be imposed. If any resident observes this practice in your neighborhood, you are urged to call Manley's Trash Service at 9923194 or 992-3894 and report this action. Your name will be kept in soictest confidence. We can all do our part to keep fees down by reporting !his type of conduct. Large bulky items for disposal, such as mattresses, appliances, etc. (that will not go in th e packer truck) will be removed on a call in basis only. If you have a large item to be removed, just call Manley's Trash Service at 992-3194 or 9923894 giving name and address and the i tern you have to be removed and it will be sc heduled to be picked up at our convenience at no charge. All items for pick-up must 1991 PONTIAC Cruise Co1trol, nit W..el, Stereo. cent. 1 Section, 10 Page• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 29, 1991 GM FACTORY AUCTION CARS IN STOCK! GRANDAMS Cloudy tonight. Low In mid- 60s. Chance or rain SO per - Middleport's mandatory trash pickup starts Aug. 1 Announce deal recently. The winner's name Is C r Ashley and is a June, !990 daughter or Jaes HudsC)n, (Photo by Amencan Angus Association) 10-D; 9-S Super Lotto: 19-31-35-36-39-42 Kicker: 055848 Page4 .----Local briefs--- PROUD OWNER· Neenab Hill, Bidwell, was tile proud owner or this Grand Champion bred-and-owned helrer at the 111111 Eastern Rrglonll Junior Angus Sbow in Rk:bmond, Va., Cards : A-H, Q-C KC crown LOS ANGELES (AP) Both are charged with 20 counts Charles Keating Jr., the central of duping investors about the safety symbol of the nation's savings and of risky American Continental junk loan debacle, will be tried separate- bonds, mostly sold at Lincoln ly from his former aide on securi- branches 10 elderly investors. ties fraud charges, a judge ruled The bonds became worthless in Friday. the collapse of American ContinenSuperior Court Judge Lance. A. tal and Lincoln, the biggest thrift Ito made the decision to sever failure in history, requiring a $2.6 Keating's trial from that of Judith billion taxpayer bailout. J. Wischer after prosecutors agreed .Ms. Wischer's auomey, Abbe with Ms. Wischer's attorney that a Lowell , said the notoriety of the joint trial might be unfair 10 her. ease and vastly different evidence Ms. Wischer was the president against the two defendants would of Keating's American Continental make it nearly impossible for jurors Corp., the Arizona development to sort out what could be incrimicompany that owned Lincoln Sav- nating only against Keating or his ings. Keating is a former Cincinnati client. businessman. ARRIVED Pick 3:681 Pick 4: 9545 captures Keating to be tried separately JUST Greg Smith Deal may be in the works for Lazarus store in Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -City officials said Friday they are negotiating with a developer for a deal involvinJ. the Lazarus department store bu1lding, a retailing cornerstone or the downrown. "We are in talks about a deal that would involve the public sector and the private sector," said City Commissioner Mark Henry. Henry declined to identify the developer or provide details. The Dayton Daily News reponed that the proposal involves the developer taking over the eightstory building and leasing back at least part of it to Lazarus. The newspaper quoted an unidentified City Hall source as saying the store would remain open but be scaled back. Jerome Gafford, senior vice president of Lazarus, declined to conflflll or deny the repon. "The Dayton business community and rhe city's governing body are all on the same page as far as wanting Lazarus to stay in downtown Dayton," he said. Lazarus' parent company Cincinnati-based Federated Depan: ment Stores Inc., is operating under bankruptcy coun protection as it tries to reorganize and work its way out of debt. Tom Heine, president of the Ohio Lottery Voinovich declares drought alert in 78 counties in Ohio displaying the Reserve Champion Heifer durfng the recent Southeastern Ohio Angus Association Open Steer and Heirer show at the Gallia Coun· ty Junior Fairgrounds. CLEVELAND (AP) - Con sumers concerned about a service that allows customers to see the number of incoming telephone calls are being urged to testify at a public bearing. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley on Friday urged consumers to join in his agency's opposition 10 Ohio Bell's proposal for unrestricted Caller ID. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold a public hearing on the Caller ID proposal in Cleveland, the ftrst in a series or such hearings across the srate. "We are concerned that an unrestricted Caller ID system will create more problems than it will solve and erode telephone privacy, and we want consumers to testify Monday about those concerns," Spratley said at a news conference. Spratley represents consumers in July 28, 1991 I The bone is a piece from a femur, a leg bone, said Jo seph Orlando. a spokesman for the Summit County Sheriff's Department. He said authorities planned to meet today with Owen Lovejoy, an anthropologist from Kent State University, who was to e•amine the bone to determine whether iL was from a human. Summit County Sheriff David Troutman, speaking at a news conference Sunday, described Hicks' death as related 'by Dahmer. "Steven Hicks wanted to leave and was stopped ... when Jeffrey picked up a barbell and struck him in the backside of the head ," Troutman said. "He later then strangled him with the same barbell and took him to a location where Lhe body was dismembered, and several days later took the body parts and disposed of them." Hicks, of Coventry Township in suburban Akron, was hitchhiking to a rock concen when he accepted a ride to Dahmer's home in Bath Township. also in suburban Akron, Troutman said. He said detectives spent three hours talking with Dahmer on Saturday. During that interview, Dahmer identified a photo of H1cks, drew the map and used an aerial photograph to show the area hi s drawing covered. Dahmer appeared relaxed during the interview, Detective John Karabatsos said. Troutman said Dahmer knew details about Hicks that few people, including police, knew. "He gave us infonnation in reference to personal belongings that we didn't even know about," he said. "When th e detectives return ed, we confirmed with the parents" !hat the items in question belonged 10 Hicks. Summit Co unty authorities began checking records of missing persons after Milwaukee police told them Dahmer had lived in Ohio, Barh Township Police Chief Bill Gravis said. Personal incomes, consumer spending up 0.5 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal incomes rose 0.5 percent in June for the second sb'aight month, while consumer spending slowed to an identical 0.5 percent gain, the government reponed roday. The Commerce Department report said personal incomes in June rotaled $4.80 trillion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from $4.78 trillion a month earlier. It was the fifth suaight monthly gain. At the sa me time, it sa id consumer spending totaled $3.83 trillion at an annual rate, up from $3.81 trillion in May. It was the second consecutive gain. May's revised 1.2 percent increase also was slightly larger than the 1.1 percent in rhe first estimate. Income growth is needed to continue the economic recovery by providing the resources for consumer spending. Personal con - sumption represe nts about two third s of the nation' s economic activity. The department reported last week that consumer spending from April through June rose at a 3.6 percent annual rate, the first quarterly increase sin ce the July September period of 1990. That helped boost the gross national product at a 0.4 percent annual rate, the first advance after two quaners of decline - !he classic definition of a recession. But the anemic growth also suppaned most analysts ' projections for a weaker economic rebound than the average turnaround from the eight previous recessions since World War II. Disposable incom es - incomes after taxes - rose O.S percent in June, slightly less than the 0.6 percent increase a month earlier. The difference between incomes and spending meant Ameri cans' savings rate remained at 3.5 percent, the same as in May but down from the 4 .I percent rate in April. Truck stop evacuated after chemical spill FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) Firefighters today worked to control a chemical leak from a ranker truck that forced some evacuations at a truck stop. According to Franklin firefighter Tim Erisman, the leak of anhydrous aluminum chloride was reponed at 2:45 a.m. at the truck slOp, near the intersection of Interstate 75 and Ohio 123. Erisman said the leak sprang from a broken valve on the truck, creating a small vapor cloud. About a half dozen people were evacuated from the truck stop, but there were no reports of any injuries, he said. Erisman sa1d the area would remain off-limits until workers can repair the valve. The truck was coming from Onrario, Canada, he said. PROJECTS JUDGED • Miscellaneous judging of 4-H projects was performed at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturday morning. Some 300 4-H members bad projects • ranging from aquariums to pets to photography • judged in preparation for the Meigs County Fair (August 12•17). Here, Patty Dyer or GaUia County Soil and Water Conservation District, len, interviews Jeff Rose and looks over his project in the "Exploring the Outdoors" category. >,; � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1991 bostic campbell clagg clark edmundson lee waters welsh yonker