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'This I 19 0 18 _ ONtwZ-1:;1 1:3111D Andr Clrllllth 7:00 1Jj e t1J Wheel ol Fortune etta a /II' Nlaht Cautl C SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .~,~~.9 Ntwllt~-::--·.1 tiJ ·a:lnment Tonight 1:;1 (J) Andj f~~rnman1 Tonight Ill e Maina'a Family Wheel ol Fortune 1:;1 II Family FIUCI • It 8lar Stereo. ·.. ••:.0 TI<EJIE'!I NO lW.IN' NNAY ~ FAll lNAT TiliNG W,.. WHEN IT•••• 1 Major Laague Blllbell Ill Croaallrw · 7:351D Major LHgut Btllbell Los Angeles Dodgara at Adanta Bra~• (L) 1:00 CJl MOVIE: ~ '71: The COncOidt lPG) (2:00) Cll e Clle Flllllly lllllterw took·allka nobot, Urkelbol, rellims to !lght crime. (RJ Stareo. C · !D (!) W'aiNiogtollWHI< In RevlewStereo~C a• oe...., Tyler , . _, Tilt 20th Annlveruly Spacial Ed Aaner, Valerie HllrP". Gavin Macleod, Btliy Wllna, Georgia Engel and Clorta Leachman lhlrt memories of the landmark lllita. Hoat: Mary Tyi!r Moore. (1 :00) Stereo. 1:;1 WIIIIH M ex-hulblnd becomes a bank robber; a thie~ata a rttlrld cop. Stereo. " IIJ .... W10it ... 8Pilli4tle•aQ stereo.lJ e (J) e Dlnoaeurw Robbie )olna Spikl'l gang for 1:00 (I) protec:tlon and bao01ri8a their leader. IR) Stareo. C . !D l!l Orwt PerloiUncet RICherd Strausa' opera Jtaturet a counte11 In tove. (2:30) Stereo. eow.. a r-------------------~ Nt'f'~D~He Ei01N610 &eND MR ae oeverra.atotEd Bulllvln Spacial Aclllnetude Elvia 'PIIIIty, The~. 'IOI.IIW~. ~.~n..~oiling I / The distribution tells the tale Stontl. !fad Sk.non, Janis JopllnaB Holly. (2:001 Stareo. Sc:lentiSta and N1101 Aga spirnualllta debate Innate enargy fields. (R) Stereo. C IIJ ltjllid ireelltJ lliNIIIivllleNow II]). .110&1 If I HOW MUCH DID TH' JEDGE LOSE IN TH' CARD CAUG~T I Campus area 5 Energellc 12 Papal court 13 Control by two 14 111301 dance 15 Mark1d with pointed lnalrumant t6 DllttiiHI tB Horae relallva til Expand 21 Expert 24 Garden plant 27- Breckln· ridge 28 Ttlt 29·- - CrHk 31 Article 32 Take apart 33 Mexican ahrub 34 Slxt11n ox. 35 lnguted 36 Play a)m THIS FLATLAND · TOORISTER GAME? men I 37 Lubrlcattl 38 Grav.t ridge 40 Frtlhwaler u ur.nJ 41 PlaYful 43 Rodent 44 Zodiac al!ln 48 Put 52 Actor David 53 Floweret butttrcup Iamity 54 StaiOnlng 55 Drive cruy 58 Bronte htrotneJanaDOWN 7 Scandinavian 4 Dawn to duak 5 Dtn11at'a dig. . 6 Mexican alate I IIIII ~I •l tlftiallguiPf 21 Fencing lilt . .22 Travtlt In • 23 Puraatr (If.), i1rl'"'"11''11r'11:tr!+nr.:i'tn!ICiUIIOoo Y~~~~Mnt ·l IHarold t~..=aex-con Morrtt young I , I Wlllll people aboUt the dlngerJ of peer prnaure and ,_ amall mialakes Cin have big conaequat101a. (0:30) IO:OO(J) Newt ~· !lle 20i20 Stereo. (ire 8IWII T-. Deep Weier, DMcllr GIIM M 'yy - I ·1••• I j I undtrWIWcarnttarnll1 prowket a shark atlldt In order to captUre unique footage. Hoat Stacy KNell. (1 :00) IIJ The I......... • IIIWOIId ..... 0 700 Club Willi Pat RDU1110n 10'.30(1). XXV 't[~s Oly!I:IIIICtiJa.(c;ont. (J) ....., lllfll' . Chicago Whlll Box II ~..=~ .~TVWIIIW8 Ill .... .. ~ .. . DllljOrlllllltlfl . (I.) tlloJI (J) 110¥11: lima C4fiiiUm t I (PGI(2:00) n:OOi£: !lle •• •• A• A1H111o 11811 a-. iii' lltiOVII: ... (Ill (2:001 I Clwk llld Clllle ...... TGIIICihl · 11:11 I I n•iiifF.! 2,. '• 'R ANN I JITDYXD VNT R R R J W PH DTNPWJZI IFN ·F IN P JZDX VZK ·NT AN ill I ZXORFZ HVIPDZX VTNH ' K·N T J I. ' XYIAZTI XZJIJ. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I work belt wl!en I'm comlortabt8 llld I'm moat comfortable aa a team pt.Y.,.." - . Jane Pau~. ' '7 ' ,,• ' ' J, t!l!d GRAEFENBURG, Ky . (AP) Gov. Brereton Jones and five oth· ers were injured Friday when the stale's 12-year.Old executive heli· copter crashed into a rural mvine. An .auending physician said Jones, a native of Point Pleasant, W. Va., had a "moderate" back injur)o. Others in the helicopter had more serious injuries, but none was life·l);rel!tening. The injuries were mioor consid· ering the condition of the wreckage and the site oflhe cmsh. · "We came out remarkably well," said deputy press secrelaly Bill Griffm, a passenger whose ann was injured. "Thank God about that We are exuemely lucky to be alive." Others on board . were state Adjutant General Robert L. DeZarn. state troOper Danny Reed, pllot Jim Cary and co-pilot Logan Weiler. Cary a~ed to have the most serious inJuries, undergoing surgery for a broken pelvis and brokep le~. The .Sikorsky S· 76 model was traveling from Frankt'on to attend a luncheon at Fon Knox when·Grif· fin said there was a loud noise shortly after takeoff. Moments later, Griffin sal~ they smelled smoke and the helicopter slafted ·weaving through the air. ''The pilots really did a hell of a job. From the moment we started to weave back and forth, they did everything they could to try to give . us a S1Cady landing. They worked it aU tile way do\Vn to the ground," Griffin said. · The helicopter bit the downs· lope of a bDI in rural She~y Coun· - .- ty, abput six miles west of Frank· fort. It slid a' short distance and slammed into a ~ at the bottom of a ravine. Its tail section was snapped in two places, tips of its rotors were sheared off and two large pieces of wreckage were nearby. The right front windshield was shattered and . sll!n'ed where it struck the !ml. As the helicopter went down, Griffin said Jones and Reed joined hands and bowed their heads in pmyer. . . Officials declined to speculate on the cause of the crash until an investigation was COf!lplete. ' Continued on A·3 .- -. ' . re!ireil Gilll Academy High School vo-a1 instructor, and one tile co-found~rs or the Gallia County Juaior Fair 43 years ago, has ~~~:ted as orr.cud livestock sale storer since the sales began 41 years ago. Recently, Shaver was oae of 34 leachers and school administrators from nearly 3,000 alumni or The Ohio State Department or Agricultural Education to receive a Diamond Amiiversary Award. entries were UP. by 90 this year·, Deel said, while the number of steers sold remained the same and sheep entries were up slightly . Comparisons with last year's sale show three more sheep were sold this year over 1991, while the tobacco entries were the same. Lee Johnson, Crown City , .... -' ~J!it repeated as an auctioneer at the sale, and he was joined in the booth. by Harry O'Call, Washington Court House. The ringmen were Mark Curry, Jerry Deel. Eugene Elliott, Garry Fellure, Wayne Jividen, Skip Meadows, David Mills, Kent Shawver and Tom Wood· ward. / , ~ ...... ,' '•' ... ~f,,_~o ("1..' -'~ Ill in• • DEMONSTRATION CHAMPIONS· Bob· bie White and Keith Spencer were a:warded grand champion for their 4-H team demonstra· tion on recycling with lbe reserve champion award going to Josh Hager and Sari Putman. The demonstrations were held Friday at the Senior Citizeas Center and were judged by John Costanzo and Alice Wolfe. All four of the 4· H'ers will be traveling to Columbus to partici· pate for more honors at the Ohio State Fair. (T· S photo) Chief justice race heats -up GOVERNOR JONES what he said was a copy of a letter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The race for Ohio Supreme Coun Moyer sent io court employees, chief justice is reminiscent of 1986 asking them to contribute $200 when then-challenger Thomas apiece. "Judge Moyer should let them Moyer ousted Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze with campaign allega- catch up on their work and stop begging them for money on state tions of politital excesses. Now, Moyer - a Republican time," Gorman said. Jim Gravelle, Gorman campaign incumbent seeking anolher six· year term - finds himself playing spokesman, said Moyer also used defense in ailothcr.lcS$-Ihan-digni· questionable tac:tics in dealing with potential contributors who include lied scntp. lawyers with cases pending before Democratic challenger Roben the Sup~ Court. Gorman of Cincinnati claims Gravelle said the lawyers Moyer is wrongfully soliciting received letters advising that col· campaign money from court leagues on the opposing side in employees. Moyer denies the assenions and their cases are helping raise money says Gorman, who is judge of the for Moyer. He said the letter quotes Moyer 1st Ohio District Coun of Appeab, as saying while such help will not has laundered illegal con.tributions keep him from ruling. impartially, from state employees through a he wiU step down from thcir cases labor union. Gotman denies iL · Last week, Gorman released if asked. ' ' " c~~ ~:t.:;J;~;;:;: crashed shortly after takeoff, injuring all six on board. The governor was said to be complalalng or some back pain, but in good condition. (AP) Gov. Jones, five others are injured in helicopter crash 17 Wily . 20 Mlddla Elll· SinO. - CRASH SCENE • Firemen remon Deputy Press Secretary Bill Griffin from tbe scene after Gov. Brereton Jones' helicopter crashed in Grafenburg, Ky., Friday. The Silkorsky S·76 Prlltl'l ' sl~~~\I\""' oo:ooo . t e ceW&s paid lb Gallia Co1,111ty .youth, Dee! ' said. "This was a great sale at\d we are extremely pleased." Dee! said: "Average market prices for hogs and steers were down, while lambs were up slightly, but not by much. When you look at that, that's tremendous support for our youth and lheir projects. The difference between the approximate market value and what was paid at the sale is really a contribution to the kids." . The sale, which ran for nearly eight hours, was the 41st for steers, the 34th for sheep, the 32nd for hogs and the tenth for tobacco pro· jects. Of all of the projects, bog 0 t a·n a 24 Fllhlon d• llgMrEmlllo Elementary atudlntl arrange a date lor thtlr tllchar. (R) "'ii•iiiill••••- fo~ _ ll,_Jnojc:p· · >Wi~ ·se\· ll~ $ 12 ActorGutaaer BHOiilybetl genua I Large man. of PfOPie 10 - dt France I 1 Aclrtll Charlllt 3 Helped II]). ln11antly reveals whlellllgnure roman· AQUARIUII.Jin. 20-Feb. tt) Be hope. tlcally perlact for you. Mall $2 plu1 a lui regilding tho outcome of events tolong. lllf·IICktrtiMd, ltlmped enve- day, even It the Signals seem a little negBERNICE lope to Matchmaker, c/o this newtpa· alive. You're In a cycle wllore BEDE OSOL per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH expectations can be fultllled. 4410 t-3<428. PIICII (Feb. i~Whrch 20) Don't go VIRGO (Aug. 21-lept. 22) Initially, It out of your way to oeek challenging or might appear that the breakure going competitive situations today, but, on solely to otllllra today, yet when the final the other hand, don't let them lntlml· • raulta are tlltled, this may not be the date you elthor. You should do OK un· caae. You'll do all right. der pressure. LIIIIA (hpt. ZI-OcL 22) You're both a AR•I (March 21-Aprll 11) Don't take keen o b - and a quiCk leerner to- wour lilt, "''"rlllil or the world too ••rl· IP day. TMie - • 6hould enable~· -·-,_ to .. 'ously today. Treat whatever occurs GIIM~-· gather Information and knowledge that phlloaophicalty; wllat Is dlapteutng can . . . w~ won't be -warent to YGII' cornpantona. · be tumecl Into a pleuurable j 8COIIPIO (Oct. . - . 22) Material e•portence. i condltlona continue to took lmprlll/ve . TAUIIUI (April 20-Mar 2111 Forego Alii- a, tta . again today, 10 be alert for opportunl· anap declliOns today. tnstlld, IIY to tX· . l tlee tnatcould makaor uveyou money. piOfeln depth, any lltuattona that might VIII IIIOuld do qulie Mil In the year There are - a l within rNcll. . ollor ~· a aeco d of I · 1111111 In hlfal-;ta "whlrt you dMI IAGITTAIIIUI ·-· 21 Dec. 21) You: Your f.;;~t could';.. =.lul~n ngt•. ~ ..allhepuiJIJc. Theproducf you ' won't 1ft comfortably In a aubordlnate GIIIM(IIIJ 21-.lunt 10111 your mate • . rollilr CIOIIId be lither tangible or ' role today, 10 don't let thole you'll be· or your cornpanlona have 1 better way ~InVolved with )ockey you Into that poll-! of doing things today, back up a lew 18 ......... 12) YC!Y'reapt to be lion. You belong up front. . ' atepl and play 1 aupportlva role. Your 1111 "'ciUII mootllodaf, llld lt't lm· CAPIIICOIIH (Dec. 12-.lan. 11)1n moat ' part will 11111 be algnlllcant. , . .... 1011 a11n time with klndned lnatances, you•re· tlkety to rely ·mora CANCIII (.hr~~t21..JIIIJ 22) To perlorm ..,.,_ ..... out ,._ whole lmtlel upon your logic than )'Oilr Intuition. your belt tad~)~, You mual be anthull... .... lllln thllr " -· K,_ However, It might be wlae to give the tic about your llllgnmenta. Hthll til. . . 10 101* lor romence lnd you'll IIIIer priority today. ment 1e lacking, your aiiOfll will rtflect ' .... I. Tilt Aalro-Graplt Matchmaker · it. with ~ctivity ·Friday afternoon. The fair's 43rd . edition wound down Saturday ni&bt with the teen dance sponsored by the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. u LJ u u uw I:j( liJ~·· IJl ~ I I 1 Jut 2 YaMI through£11 1111. (R) Stareo. VIdea JAYWAUCIN' II VIE~ FROM ABOVE- A ride prol'ided by Alrbursl H.elicopters, West Miffiin, P!!·• g!l,~e Times-Sentmel photographer Kevin Pinsoa an opportuaily to sbool au overhead view or the Gllllla County Junior Fairgrounds ~ it bustled ~w~ ll l!.IULJ l!l lJ~u L:JUl!lLJ lllJ.:J lJlJ !J.:J lJ(c]l!lUUl.J.:J lJtjlJL:Jl!l l.J[jlj l.ill111.1 lJ l!.llJLJLJ Ul!l!Jl.JkjlJlJ cJ (1 [!] 1.1 l.J 1.!.1 .:J [o] l..iU'J ~~ l!l !JL!I!Jl.J [o] kji.j [J!JLJr.J~~lJ lJ[jL:Jl.JIJ LII..JU LIU(c] lll!Jl.JLILJ Ul!ll.JlJlJL:J U !Jl.ii!Jl.J LIUlJ IJUL!JU lll!l.:Jr.J ~l!ll:.l l.Jr.J[JIJ flsh accompan~ l..,j Strllogtnl Aoompany-hlrld peyclllltrtat pull the boys TEN BODACIOUS DOI.LERS H GALLIPOLIS - The total amount of money spent at tho-43al Gallia County Jumor Fair's livestock sale Friday is up b.y mor~ than $5,000 over 1991, testilpony to the· "tremendous support" ,Jocal businessmen and citizens have given to the county's youth over the years, 4-H Agent Fred Dee! commented. A rota! of $199 ,594.84 was spent on the 517 saleable projects auctioned off at this year's sale. The 1991total was $194,136.66 for 424 entries. Figures compiled by Dee! and the 4-H staff showed that $115,959.74 was spent on the 97 steers sold for an average of $1.03 per pound. Hog sales brought in a total ·o f $61,851.40 for 295 ani· mals, an avemge of $1.29. Sheep sales reeled in $19;158.70 for 115 animals, an average of $1.95. The 10 tobacco proje~ts sold yielded $2,625. .· The total CS!imale4,J]l~\,VaJ.!;e tK 8 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East As we saw yesterday. you can some- S.uib W.st North Easi times a,void an apparent guess by 2' Pass 3 • Pass keeping track of the opponents' high· 2 • card points. On other deals, such as to- I • Pass Pass Pass day's, you must count their suit 1· Opening lead: " 8 lengths. After East opened with a weak twobid, showing a good six-card suit and 6·10 high·card points, North and South bid aggressively to four spades. . that East had begun wtth three spades, West led the heart e;ght. East won six hearts and at least two clubs. This With the 10, cashed the king and con· meant East had at most two dia· with the ace. Knowing West moods. Therefore, tbe contract had also out of .the suit, declarer become a cerlainty. ruffed hogh .. As 11 ;s usually wrong to Declarer cashed the ace and king of overrufl With ~ guaranteed trump diamonds. Tben he led his low dia· tnck, West threw a club. mond and confidently finessed dum· South, contmued w1th a spade to my's 10. Finally he cubed lbe dia· dummy s Jack, then a spade to the mond queen and discarded his club queen and ace. West exited with the loser to make lbe contract. clu~ queen. Declarer won with dum· ·wen played, partner; said North. my s ace, drew the last trump (West But he had noticed that if South had discarding a club) and carefully cashed his last trump before touching cashed the club king. diamonds (and why not?), he would Declarer had lost three tricks and have squeezed West and not needed was laced with a club loser. Soulh any finesses. paused to count East's hand. He knew Ill LallY King Llvel 1:30 (I). (J). Perfect :BARNEY t92 +to 3 SOUTH .KQI093 .7 6 +A K 3 By Pbilllp Alder ACROSS gn;~l. Ci.. MY NOM WAS GOINEi 10~"1K ME, BUT I f"Uiooi-~R&Ait-IED HER t::O.IIN -ro A CI-IO<l:l),n; JC& ~. .AKJIOH • 82 • J 875 tQJ96~ Step by Stap Alk;ia naeda aupport after being dumped befOre a 5 .MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP EAST ·~42 The World Almanac~ Crossword Puale • Cloolt IIICI Cliltae (J) • WEST +A7 I{)----•- 1111. Amerlelt't Moe! 1:30 (I) • PHILLIP ALDER 14 Secrions, 126 Pages AMulllmedla Inc. Newspaper Livestock sales post significant increase 1-1-11 86 '----------.....J s-·· WELL HOWl LOOtc6 UII.E TH' V~MINT· WNi A LaT CLOSER TIIAN I T-IlT/ , NORTH Sunny. High In mid-80s. Low tonight In lhe 60s. Weather . .....- ...................A-3 Mlddleport......Ppmeroy--Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, August 9, 1992 •Qu • Q 10 6 4 tA 7 2 !Eol Lanc:eloll2:30) 7:051D BtVIIIy Hillllllltt 7:30 (2) e t1J XXV SUmmer 0twm111c Gl,.. Track and lleld. inen't pole vaun finals, women's long jump llnil: volleyblll, men 1 ~~ and women's gold medii g11111: boW' . tannla: wresUing .J BRIDGE ~tereo. 8·7 THAV£S Vol. 27, No. 25 Copyrighted 1992 lnSiructor. "You will improve; the inslnJctor replied, "just re· member lhat every artist was first an AMATEUR,' Stir T::l 1:;1 (L) ~ ., Weaver • Empty • Lunch • Qulll1z • AMATEUR · ' My paintings aren't very good; the woman sighed to her Wbh Sports..........- .................Cl-6 • nuts- you develop from sfep No, 3 below. e r::~:R~UMBEREO I' I, I, 1• I' I' I' I' I' I ~~~·- I I I I lao;TH I I I I I. I • UpCIOee D Conley, Adkins post wins at Skyline Speedway - Scott Wolfe • Page C -2 .. copi!lr will do anything you tell • . <:- it' The new secretary put a "' documenl into copier and or· L E D D AY dered. ····bOth·-···. 7 I I Complore f~e chuckle quofed 1. . . . • . by filling in the missing words I 11J ICIDby Doo I 16 1 S 0 YI N Along the ri~er .............. Bl·8 Business!Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... D2' 7 Dealhs. ..............................A.. 2 Editorai •...,•• _ ..................A-4 I -B-1 D -1 Inside Vinton bean dinner outdrew fair in 1800s. James Sands Page A-6 ~ WOIIcl TOilly Olllmln 8:05 (I) I Lovt Lucy IIJ Gallia County livestock sales Gallia County Junior Fair fair scenes of four tcrombltd words low to form four simple words. i~~ I =.n:t:· . 8l I 75 cents UMI !V!NINO --BI~Y... Sunday WOlD I ON TARGET • Paul M011 or Crowa Cky pitches a aoftball at . the Guyan ToWDJblp Volunteer Fire Department dunkln& boolb Friday at tbe GaUia County Jn(or Fair. He IJIIDa&ed to bit the la'lfl one oat or four (T·S photo by Kevin Pluoo) trif . ·~ . w ~ -------- ··~---- "This is a carefully worded let· ter but the message is clear and its tone is chilling ... it says your opposing counsel is on the bandwagon and you're not. yet" Gravelle said. In denying all charges, Moyer said, "I have not and I will not allow employees of this court to make contributions to myself or other candidates for the Supreme Coun." Moyer released what he said was a memo he sent to court employees, reminding them of rules barring judges from accepting employee contributions and employees from political activities · during work hOurs. . He said he sent a similar reminder to Sheldon Taft, chairman of his re-election commiuee, along with a roster of coun employees. ------- '~ �.·.·- " A2,-Sunday nmea Sentinel .Paga • ; · Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Max Folmer ' POMEROY • Max Edison 'Folmer. Sr., 76, of 33704 Long Run Road, ' · tons BGuom, died on Auiust 7, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospilal in ' l I I Pomeroy. · · ; ' He was born on Malth 29, 1916 in Pomeroy, son of the late Don and Elizabeth Young Folmer. He was a retired employee of Foote Mineral, attended Mt Olive Community Chun:h in Long Bouom, was a U.S. Army :Veteran during World War ll, and was a member of Pomeroy Volunteer F~re Dcpanment and the Pomeroy emergency squad. : He is survived by his wife, Mary Bartoe Folmer of Long Bottom; four daughters: Mrs. Bill (Peggy) Crane, Middleport, Mrs. Kevin (Vanessa) toving, Hamilton, Mrs. Bill (Pam) Belcher, Columbus, and Mrs. Mike lCrystal) Stage Hilliard; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Max (Kelly) Eichinger, Long Bottom; ~ sons, Paul Leroy (Connie) Folmer of ChiUicothe, and MaX E. (Rhonda) Folmer, Jr., Greenville, S.C.; a stepson, Tim (Connie) Thompson, Columbus; 13 grandchildren and one great·!pa!!dchild. ; Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by h1s fll'St wife, Mary Frances Folmer; and four brothers, Gene, Clarence, George and Ollie Folmer. ' Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Monday at 2 p.m., with burial to follow in Rock Springs Cemetery. Graveside military services will be conducted by the Racine American Legion Post. Friends mav call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. TheCOLUMBUS, C?hio (AP) Ohio's July unemployment rate, an re were substantial increases in employment services official says. the ~bor f~ and_ the number of · However, Gallia's rate was !0.8 !lC(j~e working whi~h allowed for percent, up from last year's 8.3 fig· a · percentage pomt decrease in ure. Meigs County's rate was 13.3 percent, up sharply from the 1991 figure of9.6. Ohio's unemployment rate of 7.4 percent in July was the first Improvement since April, when the William E. Hess COLUMBUS -William E. Hess, 62, Columbus, died Thursday, Aug. 6;'1992 in Adrian, Mich. ' He was a supervisor for the Ohio Department of Transponation for 24 years and worked for Rockwell International for 13 years. A U.S. Army ·veteran, he was a member of the Eagles, the Redmen, the American Legion, the Ohio Slate University Alumni Association, and the Engineers Club of Ohio. .·Surviving are his wife, the former Wanda Spurlock of Cheshire; a son, Frank (Jill) Hess of Columbus; two daughters, Le1sa (Todd) Schumacher and Loretta (Robert) McWhorter, both of Columbus; three grandchildren, N)cole, Jeffrey and Frank Hess 11; his mother, Ethel Hess; two sisters, Wjlma Yahney of Napoleon, and Virginia (Jack) Osborne of Adrian, t,lich.; and two sisters-in-law, Ellen DeWeese of Point Pleasan~ W.Va., . inil Arlene Spurlock of Kokomo,lnd. • :~: Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in the Rutherford Funeral Home, n83 N. High St., Columbus, with the Rev. Gene H. Mast officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home $unday from 6-9 p.m. . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Glen Echo United Presbyterian Cliurc~. 220 Cliffside Drive. Columbus. · Sunday, Aug. 9 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • IToledo I ss· l IMansfield !ss• I• • !columbus!sr . m • Showsrs T-storms Rain 8 East Broad StrMt, Gallipolis, Tabitha bad just taken a plunge from the bench at. the top of the G'ulaa Township Volunteer Fire Department dunking booth. (1-8~29) . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis -area man was ueated and released :trom Holzer Medical Center Friday Tor injuries suffered in a one-vehicle accident on S1are Route 141 in 'Green Township. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the ·Highway Patrol said Ernest L. Per· .:due, 79; 3979 State Route 141, was ·"Westbound at 12:45 p.m. when .'another westbound vehicle ahead :·or bini stopped to'make a left tum ;neat the Village Quick Stop. . P~due was reportedly unable to ,;stop in time and his pickup truck "Went off the left side of the road, ::striking a metal pole, mailboxes :'and a telephone pole before coming :ro a stop. His vehicle was severely :damaged. • Perdue was laken to HMC by .~e Gallia EMS, and he 'was cited :Jouasured clear distance. ·•~ ffiwo .crown City area men 'escaped injury in a head~n colli:)ion on County Road 170 (Bladeft) ;'in Ohio Township earlier In the day, the patrol said. · Tro\>pers said Billy I. Johnson, 28, 1082 Hamilton Road, was westbound, nine-tenths of a mile west of State Roote 7, at 6:50a.m. when his pickup truck went left of center on a hillcrest. Francis A. TWIH SIZE 4995~ "lt..... GOAT SHOWMANSHIP AWARD· Valerie Delaney accepts the junior goat showmanship trophy at Thursday's Galtia County Junior Fair Youth Project Awards Pre5entatloo. The night's festivities in the Show Areaa also included the Parade of Champions and the Dairy Sweepstakes. \ Bystander injured in Mason bar brawl ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP men GOfNG ONCE, GOING TWICE. Auctioneer Lee Johnson rat· ties off prices at the 32nd Annual Market Hog Sale. Here, be Is auctioning ofT the top hog, belonging to Jamie Allie, which was bought by Food land tor $9 a pound. ~ SKYLINE LANES WIN R LEAGU MagicScore LEAGUE Mo..ayN..tMi. makes keeping score a chore no more ••••, NJPt Mixed Wil BoWl 6:00 p.a. 9-14·92 • 8-31-92 .6:00 a.&· a.&·9-08-92 p.&·9-08-92 ·8-25-92 6:30 p.IL. 8-26-92 6:00 p.IL • 8-26-92 1:00 ·8-26-92 6:30 ,.... • 8-27·92 6-.30 ,.... • 9-03-92 9-14·92 8-31·92 Friday Friday Bodlt •••IWomn) Sllort nn. !Me•) • 0 Hlg•lltttlenMixed Jnlor ltag• (Mixed) ......, . You llnock · - clllwn, s....., Klip .d Gt••• (Mixed) 6:00 p.IL. S:.2 6:30 p.IL • 8-28-92 ' 6:00,.... ·18-29-92 II 6:00 p.m. • 9-I3-92 1rimeiJ- ;;' ...atutl (UINIIUOO) nme Will Meet t.30~.~~o·l-20.92 Waugh Jr., 28, 295 King Cemetery Lane, eastbound in alickup truck, applied the brakes an struck Johnson's vehicle, causing moderate damage to both. Johnson was ticketed for left of center and no operator's license. In a two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday, the patrol cited Kathy S, Ghee, 30, 8538 State Route 160, Bidwell, for assured clear dis1ance. The patrol said Ghee wal stopped on 160, 300 feet nonh of U.S. 35, at 10:15 a.m. when her foot reportedly slipped off the brake and touched the gas pedal of her vehicle, causing it to move forward and strike the near of atopped car ahead of her driven by Roy E. Mullins, 44, 214 Chickamauga Park, Gallipolis. Mullins' vehicle was slightly .damaged and none was reported to 'the Ghee car, the patrol said. Pair convicted COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal court has convicted a former employee of a suburban wildlife importing company and a Nigerian businessman of charges related to a scheme to smuggle endangered African crocodiles into the United Slates. Richard P. Duffield, a former employee of S&S Imports in Worthington, was convicted by a U.S. District jury of facilitating the transportation of crocodiles that he knew were illegally impOrted. He also was convicted of aiding and abetting the possession of the smuggled animals. Duffield could be sentenced to five years in prison on the transpon charge and one year on the abetting MASON • A pregnant Pomeroy woman was laken to Holzer Medi· cal'Center following a scuffle at the Dew Drop lnn in Mason Thursday evening according to Mason Patrolman Mark Skluz~s. Patty I audermilt or Pomeroy was .treated and ~eleased froril HMC followina the incidenL She c~e. was apparently struck in the R1chard A. Stubbs of Nigeria stomach during the brawl. also was found guilty of aiding and Skaggs said two men reportedly abetting. He was acquitted of COli· swttd- figh · inside the es- spiracy to impon and importing the · lablishlnent ~ then moved out- crocodiles. A sentencing date has not been side. By the time he anived, the duo had already gone back into the seL bar. The patrolman told the, if any action is to be taken, they must file wananll against each other because there was no misconduct in front of 5ka&ai. The pa1rolm8n said no cluqcs have been filed. •Mason Sand •Top Sod •Conaete Sand •Fdl Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Sod •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Straw •Culvert nle (all sizes up to 5'1 •Block and Mortar Mix See Puzzle on Page D-2 Pabttohod .... Sanday, 824 Third lin., Oatllooli•,· Ololo, by lho Ohio Volloy .....lflhlDI CompoDJ/MIIIIi-a, Inc. - • daM JIOIIIIt oald at Oalltpi>Ho, Ohio 486111. Eottrocr u -not daM molliott matltr al "-oy, Oloto. PGOI OO!co. ' Momber. TboAIIodlltd ..._, ...t Jho Obio New•pec;;:::cllllon, NaU....t tatt.., Brubam Mnl'llllDI N1W1pepor Slloo, ?SS Third llno•, NowVart, NewYorlt lOOt?. 9-01-92 9-GH2 8-25-92 9-02·92 1-26-92 8-26-92 9-0s-92 9-10.92 8-20.92 lUNDAY ONLY IUIJOIIP'I10N LUll 8,- Cantwcwllotarlowt. 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Lows middle 60s to around 70. Highs in the 80s. Gallipolis man injured Jn one-vehicle accident Roy 0. Sibley t C1992 Accu·Weather, Inc. South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny . The high in the mid-80s. • Extended foreeast: : Monday . through . Wednesday . -. Hattie Maynard CROWN CITY · Roy 0. Sibley, 79, of 391 Horse Creek Rd., Crown :City, died Friday, Aug. 7, 1992, at his residence. • He was a farmer. • He was born Feb. 18. 1913 in Gallia County, son of the late Charles :and Margret Walters Sibley. Survivors include, one son, CarlL. Sibley of Crown City; one daugh,ter, Mrs. Kyle (Margie Louise) Donnally of Gallipolis; 11 grandchildren; .27 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; one brother, Clarence -Sibley or Gallipolis; and two sisters, Roma Pickett of Miller, and Susie :Garlic of Gallipolis. ; Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday!" ~augh-~alley-Wood Funeral ·Home. with the Rev. Richard Unroe offx:Jaang. Burial will be m Mt. Z1on :cemetery. ·: Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 -p.m. . . ·- Pallbearers will be Jeff, Bob, and Dav1d Donnally, Larry, R1ck, Todd, :and Tim Sibley, Jackie Caldwell, and Larry Dillon. Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Weather Columbus, Ohio 1·800-886-0LAW • ;s~.urvivors include one son, John Oliver "Monk" Kail of Cheshire; two ·granddaughters, Sandra French of Reynoldsburg, and Mary Morgan of Rio Grande; four great-grandchildren; one bro!"«, Paul Scott of Middle· port; and two sisters, Dorothy Roush of Cheshm:, and Geruude Hysell of Cheshire. She was preceded in death by her husband, H. AJva Kail; three brothers; and two sisters. Services will be held 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral !fome, with the Rev. Harold TraceweU offiCiating. Burial will be in GravetHill Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 5-9. -: Pallbearers will be Lance and John French, Tom Morgan, Tara Beebe, Rpbert Swisher, John Roush, and Michael Swisher. . APPLE GROVE · Mary Frances Niben, 93, of Apple Grove, W. Xa .. died Friday, August 7, 1992, at her home. · ·:she and her husband operated a general store and post office in Apple Grove 1924 to 1988. She was a member of the Beale Chapel United ~thodist Chun:h. ::Born March 6, 1899 in Ashton, she was = t e r of the late Sydney 8l)d Cordelia (Waugh) Booth. She was also in death by her husbaild, Russell P. Nibert. ,Survivors include two sons, Forrest Niben of Ashton and D8ie Niben of Apple Grove; a daughter, Evelyn Kellar of Ft Lauderdale, Fl.; three grandsons, David Niben of Point Pleasant, John Nibert of Ashton, and John Kellar of Ft. Lauderdale; three granddaughters, Sharon L. Michel of Eyansville, IN, Carol J. Martin of Apple Grove and Mary R. Felker of ~int P!easn~ 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Serv1ce. will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Beale Chapel United Methodist C)lun:h w1th Rev. Ke1th Forkey and Rev. Annour Sa)'IC officialin&. Burial wiD be in Beale Cemetery. -:Visiting hours will be· held at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Mooday fi)lm 6-9 p.m. The body will be at the churth one hour prior to service. · •ln lieu of Howers, donations can be made to the Beale Olapel Memaial 'F'und, Apple Grove, WV. Ice :via AssoNittd Prell Grapi'icsNet , MIDDLEPORT . Marguerite Kail,85, formerly of the Cheshire community, died Saturday, Aug. 8, 1992, at Overbrook Center, Middleport, {allowing an extended illness. : She was born Oct. 12. 1906 in Cheshire, daughter of the late Elza and Esther Fife Scott She was a retired employee of the Gallipolis State lnstiwte and a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and Chesh1re Chapter 450 Eastern Mary F. Nibert Flurries Suitt 900 PEOPLE AQUARIUM • Tabitha Som· merville, 12, looks Uke a ftsh out or water Friday at the ~allia County Junior Fair. The daughter or DaVId Sommenllle aad Louise Woodall of .I ... ___ .. · ,.•. • .. ' .-. . ' . ' ' Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag......A3 ( I· Fair weather expected Twelve awarded Carleton to return to·Ohio today· Memorial Scholarships day . • By The Associ.itted Press On Friday. thunderstorms Fair weather is expected to return to Ohio Sunday as a weak cau sed isolated flooding in the area of high pressure builds over Southeast Nearly 4 inches of rain the state. Plenty of sunshine is fell at Midway, Ga., in just 90 minexpected on Sunday with highs in utes, the National Weather Service said. the lower to middle 80s. Temperatures Saturday were A weak area of high pressure over Iowa and southern Minnesota foreca st to be in the 70s in the will move across the western Great Northwest; in the 80s in much of the Nonheas~ Mid-Atlantic region Lakes Sunday. Around the nation Great Lakes region, Great Basi~ Rain fell early Saturday ahead and along the California coast. of a warm, humid front pushing Highs in the Plains were expected from the Plains into the Great to be in the 90s from Texas as far Lakes region and Ohio Valley. The north as North Dakota. The Southsystem brought showers to the east also faced the 90s. Readings in Northeast by evening. western Texas an~ the deserts of Showers were reported before sou1hern Anzona and California dawn in Detroit, lndiana(l?lis and were expected to be in the I OOs. Pittsburgh. Forecasters S31d MichiThe high temperature for the gan, Ohio and western Pennsylva- nation Friday was 114 at Lake nia were in for heavy rain Satur· Havasu City, Ariz. Gov. Jones... Marguerite Kail : GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Maynard, 83, -i\111 State Route 588, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 8, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. She was a former resident of Logan, W.Va. ·· Arrangements will be annOWiced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel. I W.VA. 614·221.0888 ...!.. LW. CENNAMO ATTORNEY AT lAW _ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather rate dipPed from 7.2 percent to 6.9 percent, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services s;Ud Friday. It was 7.3 percen! in May .and 7.6. percent in June. . . , · James Conrad, bureau admmiS· trator, said there was no consistent improvement in continuing claims for unemployment benefits. The nation's unemployment rate. dropped from 7.8 percent to 7.7· percent. It also was the first Improvement since April, when it was 7.2. In Washington, the Labor: Department said payroll jobs took: their biggest leap upward in more than two years. . But analysts cautioned that. much of the strength stemmed from a temporary federal program thai provided summer jobs for 60,00Q young people last month. - . ... August9,1992 August 9, 1992 Area deaths-- Ohio unemployment ' rate falls slightly ~~ :--.·· Continued from A·l Griflin said fuel spewed all over the passengers, who crawled from the wreckage. There was no fife. Sam Dills was operating a bulldozer nearby when he saw the helicopter overhead traveling low and fasL When the craft didn't emerge from below a ridge of a ravine, he jumped in his truck, drove about 200 yards to the site and discovered the accident "When I walked over the hill and saw it, I thought they were dead, I'll be honest with you," Dills said. "When I walked over and saw those live bodies, I didn't believe it" Jones, 53. a Democi:at who took office in December, was taken to King 's Daughters Hospital in Frankfort and was listed in good condition. The other five were flown tD Hurnana Hospital-University of Louisville where they were reported in stable condition. Dr. Joe Dobner, a Frankfort orthapedic surgeoh, said Jones was in a significant amount of pain but declined medication. Dobner said surgery .was unlike! y but declined to say when the governor might be released. Dobner said Jones also suffered some abrasions and bruises. DeZarn was reported to have SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ' , ,~ " • ' 1 suHered bruises, Reed was conscious with unspecified injuries and Griffin had an arm injury, said Charlotte Harley, a spokeswoman for Jones. Cary and Weiler were in stable condition, said Taylor Rice, a hospital spokeswoman. The first emergency personnel· to arrive on the scene were laken into the steeply wooded area by National Guard helicopter because ambulances could oot immediately reach the crash. All of the injured were laken out by Guard helicopter or by hospital emergency helicopters from Louisville. Kentucky State Police and National Guard officers were por· ing over the wreckage even before all the victims were airlifted to medical care. The National Guard owns and maintains the craft, but its primary use is for the governor's office. The Federal Aviation Administration was also called in to help with the investigation and took possession of all maintenance records of the helicopter. President Bush called Jones to wish him a speedy recovery and Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton called several times, Cabinet s·ecretary Kevin Hable said. SYRACUSE ·Twelve Syracuse residents lutve been awarded 1992-93 Carleton Memorial Scholarships to assist with their costs of attending college, it was announced Saturday. Scholarships given this year totaled over $3,000, briDging the amount provided by the Carleton College Board of Trustees ror higber education, to over $33,000 since the program was started in 1981. Those awarded scholarships for the 1992-93 school year, and the institution of higher learning where they are enrolled, are: Eric E. Lawson, Stacey Irene Theiss, Theresa L. Lee and Misty Kay Swisher, all University or Rio Grande; Jennifer L. Lisle, University of Dayton; Roger A. Michael, Southeastern Business College; Cberyl A. Pape, Shannon N. Counts, Michelle L. McCoy; Lori A. Crow; Amber Cumings and Robyn Stout, aU Ohio University. Lottery numbers 8-year-old shot, killed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An 8-year-old boy was shot and killed CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Friday night's Ohio Lonery selec- when his !~year-old brother tried to lake a shotgun away from him, ltons: police said. Pick 3 Numbers Juan Garmany was killed 9-1-5 around 5 p.m. Friday when his (nine, one, five) brother Kevin tried to take the gun, Pick 4 Numbers said Sgt Jeffrey R. Barnes. 3-4-1-0 The boys were at their ~rand­ (three, four. one, zero) mother's house on the ci1y s east Buckeye 5 side. 2-3-8-23-24 (two, three. eight, twenty-lhree, twenty-four) . COLO\' · " • ., • l'lu·11tr, • FRI. lHRU TIIIJ!~••LL KIITiu... IN FRI. SAt. SUN. EDDIE MIIPHY IN BOOMERANG R - - - AND ------1 - WHOOPI GOlDIERG IN SISTER ACT PG ONIIYIJIIG SHOW ADIIISSlOil $1.5G 446-0HS 446-1011 7 "' HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT POR HOME USE OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES oHoapMal Bed• •Air Mllltraaa .Pilllent Llfta •Trllp8DI •Whlelchall'l -Diapal'll Chuxa Ughtwelgh~ oOatomy Suppliee Wldee, Etecbic -Gown• •Feeding Pumpa oBack Brae" •TEHS Unit• •24 Hour Emergency Service oReapirlllory Theraplat on Stall •We do the In au ranee billing lor the pllllent oMedlcar&'Medlcaid Provider •Sale• oRentai•Servlce BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS J �• Commentary and perspective August 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, August9, 1992" 825 Tblrd Are., GaWpoUs, Oblo (614) 446-l34l 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L. WINGEtT Publisher HOBART WILSON JREu<utl•e Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asllstaat PubU.her-CoDth.uor A MEMBER of The A"ociated Pre.,, and the American : Newspaper Publishers Association. LEmRS OF OPINION an: welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All !etten are subject lo editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten should be in good taste, addressing issues, .not personalities. Activists say they will continue their fight By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer ·: OREGON, Ohio - For eight years, environmental and community ~ctivists fought plans to expand the state's only hazardous waste landfill. · Despite their efforts, Envirosafe Service of Ohio Inc. is building a 42ilcre waste cell and taking in more types of hazardous waste than ever. But activists say they won't go away. They vow to keep a close eye on Envirosafe. . "We want to make sure the company lives up to its permit," said Judy Junga. an Envirosafe opponent. : Ms. Junga and members of such organizations as Hazardous Environments Leak Poison regularly contact the Ohio Environmenlai Protection Agency about Envirosafe. They tty to fmd out results of tests performed at the facility. Some tests monitor the landfill, making sure dangerous waste isn't leaking into the subsoil, polluting underground waterways that flow into Lake Erie, two miles away. Sometimes !he groups are successful. Other times they say they are stonewalled by the EPA. But the groups are persistent ''We're going to keep on them," Ms. Junga said Ms. Junga is among the thousands of people who have joined lhe environmental movement in the last decade. Many activists have formed groups that share· information on how to stop projects they believe will hun the environment " We keep in touch so we know what's going on," Ms. Junga said. . From lhe time Envirosafe announced its expansion in 1984, opponents sent out news releases, held rallies and brought in high profile groups, such as Greenpeace, to get their message out. They also blocked the entrances to the landfill a few years ago, ttying to stop trucks from entering the faci~tr . The city of Oregon spent more than $1 million in legal fees fighting Envirosafe's.plans to expand the 135-acre operation. The Ohio Hazardous Waste Facilities Board in May 1991 approved the company's expansion permit, reversing an earlier decision. A year later, the Ohio Supreme Court refused to hear Oregon's appeal. : Without the permit, Envirosafe would have run out of landfill space, p;ossibly by.j}Cxt·year and would have been forced to close the operanon. Envirosafe officials have tried to make peace with the city and organi~apons. The company is moving its corporate offices from Toledo to Ore~o n. , The company said the landfill is safe. • "People will look back in 10 years and see it was a great move,"said thomas Kovacik, the company's former vice chairman, who resigned last ~eek. "We need safe, secure places to treat and store hazardous waste." .; ...· . ,- Berry's World ~ © 1il2 by NE .6., Inc fl "' . •, By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein pu1pose should be allowed to move in interstate commerce freely," Adarns argued during an emotional Senate floor debate. By a 77 percent majority, the citizens of the District of Columbia. voted in a referendum last Novem· ber for a ground-breaking measure · that holds dealers and manufacturers of assault weapons liable for injuries that assault weapons inflict. Sen. Raben Smilh, R-N.H., who is dead certain the law is. unconstitutional, nonetheless seemed uncertai n enough to want to settle the matter not through a court challenge, but through a par~amentary ploy. Smith slipped the measure overtumiqg the law onto a SDend- I WILl. YOU ACCEPT AN QJT·OF·~TAT~ IOU? f!~t~!fs ~!!~,!~ !!!a~!~~e~~!fse~eL1 ~ai~~t~~ool Page-A4 Clinic will present a health faii Saturday, Aug. 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at ,the Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinic at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. Center Director Tim Betz scheduled the fair, planned to be annual event, to introduce the new center to the public. "We are proud of the facility and the comprehensive physical medicine and rehabilitation services ·offered at Holzer Clinic," he said. Tours of the facility, with an ing bill for the State, Commerce "machine designed to clean thoroughly on the first pass." Others have barrels grooved to accommoSmith received approximately date silencers, and at least one can $10,000 in NRA contributions dur- suppress a fWh so it can 'I be seen ing 1989-90 - the second largest when frrt.d 111 nighL The ads boast sum it doled out to any one candi- "Keep your streets safe and clean date durin this period. The Wash- with a Streetsweeper," and "It's a ington, D.~.law has been at the top jungle out there. There's a disease of the NRA political hit list and we've got the cure." "llhought this {Smith measure) Wbat transpired not only bodes sl!owed. the NRA 's great power," ill for the beleaguered District of Adams told us. "'You can't vote Columbia, which is fending off a against the gun lobby.'' challenge to' its home rule. Bu_t it Smith assails the D.C. law on signals that the NRA, feehng constitutional grounds, claiming threatened. by rising public anxiety that it would unfairly single out about violence and guns, will manufacturers who have no control mount full-scale assault on over how their products are used or Democrat Bill Clinton this fall. abused. Clinton supports a ban on However, some of the assault assault weapons such as Uzis and weapons covered under the Jaw AK-47s and multi-bullet clips in · were literally designed for riot con- the 9mm GlOck pistols. Assault~. ttol in South Africa, not home pro- weapons, rapid-firing pistols and tection or duclc hunting, according the rest of the estimated 200 milto the Coalition to Stop Gun Vio- lion gun arsenal owned by Amerilenct. The arms advertising is in cans accounted for three-quarters:· itself the equivalent of armor-pierc- of the 24,000 murders in the United ·· ing e~ tl)at these are predato- States Iast year. :. ry weapons. Clinton is sure to be painted as a· For example, one markets itself radical out to confiscate guns from · as the "Streetsweeper," the law-abiding citizens. It is a position sure to draw the kind of fue trained '· on Michael Dukakis in 1988 when , the NRA spent $4 million nationalr~ ~ .r~ ly attacking his position on gun ,. ~ ~ mz_ control. ·l Smith is concerned that the D.C. 1 liability law "'threatens to bankrupt • legitimate gun manufacturers and : dealers through lawsuits brought by : injured drug lords .... How gen- • uinely ironic it would be if 1,000 : honest, hard-working people were ; thrown out of work in Florida, ! Connecticut or Massachusetts in : order to linanee a D.C.-based drug : empire, because that is exactly • what woul!l happen." : But for Adams, the gun liability ; law is an important fli'Sl slep. The i solution to the epidemic of vio- ; lence in the cities, Smilh explains, • is stiffer sentences, capilai punish- ' meat and tougher parole laws. With D.C. jails already overflowing to the point wbere the govCI'!Iment ,has rented ~ throughout the Umted States, 11' s unclear to Adams how the public can be protected. Jack Aadersoa aad Mlcbael Biasteia are writers for Uaited •• Feature Syadicate, lac. and Justice Depar:tments. An ardent foe of till gun conuol, .; I ' I a ready to do so at the men's tee. Before I had the tee in !he ground, Dale Warner said, "Fred, aren't you over 70?" I said yes, He then POMEROY- Allstate Insurance Company, a division of Sears Roebuck and Co., Chicago, has named the Davis-Quickellnsurance Agency of Pomeroy as a Distinguished Agency. To achieve this award, the agency had to attain quality goals {customer service, quality business, plus special situations) set by the company. A special recognition R Fred-W. Crow ---------~ said, "go to the ladies' tee and tee off." I thought Dale had rocks in his head but discovered that golfers over 70 were given an advantage by shooting from the ladies tees. The ladies tees are of course much shoner than the men· s normal tee. What these fme men didn't realize was that for me, a man, six feet four inches 1311 and 245 pounds in weight, this caused me a great deal of embarrassment Why, I thought, should !lower myself and bave my pride smashed to smitherinea just to play golf. My fee~ng must have been fairly noticeable because Capt. Rupe stated, "Fred you have got to think of the ream, the team is important, the team must win." "Lets take every advantage that we can." Ilhought, do I have to undergo this embarrassment for the team when I am not a regular member of this team? The team pressure prevailed and I grudgingly went to the ladies' tee and as expected hit a poor rust shot. · Anolher thing that happened this time was the fact that Roy Howell said, "Fred did you come to play golf?" I said yes. "He said, why did you hit !his fii'St shqt with a croquet mallet?" I said, "Roy, this is a true golf club that just 1oo1cs like a croquet mallet. but is actually a golf club." Since this is the only golf club that! have seen on any course shaped like a mallet I ean understand the wonder that my team must have felt when they saw me use this club. When we reached the green on the first hole it was a three foot pulL Wouldn't you know, Rupe, all four of my teammates missed it I was really on the. spot. You could feel the electricity in the air as I proceeded to make this pulL What do you lmow, Rupe, I missed it. The wind wu taken out of the sails of the other four golfers. Rupe, I felt that I had let the team down. After all this was a team evenL I should have made this pulL Part of my trouble was that I had gotten up a little after 6 a.m., to get ready for this 'olf game. As a matter of fact, I did not get much sleep as I was excited about playing. Oh well, Rupe, things would get better, I thought As the round ~ you could aee 011' Captain, Dick Rupe, wondering how he could get our team to play beuer. One of the other golfers came to me and said, "Fred, you are a heavy load and our Capt. Dick Rupe has become exhausled in carrying you around the fust nine. He is fearful that his stamina will give out unless you get off his back and start playing." I told )his individual not to worry as I would make a couple of shots that would make hjm feel belltt. Somewhere during the fust nine I did hit two or three tee shots which the ream played As we·swted the second nine, it stantd to rain and the win!! began to blow. The wind caught my umbreUa prior to reaching the I Ith green. While I was shooting, the umbreUa broke loose from the can and was ·headiRB towards the lalce. Only the quiclmess of Sgt. Danny Morris saved it from a watery grave. He returned it to me and suggested that the next time I put the handle through the steering wheel to avoid a repeat incident. After we holed out on the, 11th bole thunder was beard in the west mr ::Recently, there was a anniverSlily of sorts, painfully capsuled by ol)e of the. all-time great lines from a movie. :.1n "Cool Hand Luke," Paul N'wman keeps trying to escape . frdm prison. After a second capuife, the warden. gathers t.fie iJW~ates around, pomts to a ramdr.enched, debilitated Newman lying. on the ground and lam en~: "What we have here is i failure to cetnmunieate.'' , · ;. What we have in Amenca today 'is;!a failure 10 communicate abOut ~ fri~htening decimation of our humanlly bt AIDS. ) Most Americans qoh'~ give a A.mn about AIDS for two reasons· • don't come ill!O contact with • • •' • ,. Chuck Stone So widespread is the ill feeling toward those with AIDS thai innocent children infected with AIDS are still being OllriCized by adu1ls. Whit makes this a kind of seven-year anniversary of theAIDS tragedy is the recent cover stories about AIDS in both Time and-Newsweelc, a coincidence that happens only abou. t 2S percent of the time. Exactly seven years ago, the reporting was pessimistic and dis- write inspirational poems that will covers of both magazinea featured couraging. Teen-agers are dying make you cry, essays that will a fii'St-time story about AIDS. The needlessly, and we are making no make your heart sing. One essay by startling revelation from movie star progress in finding a cure for 12-year-old Joe Lopez discusses AIDS, with which be wu infected Rock Hudson that he was suffering AIDS. • from AIDS and also was gay cataEarlier, I me~tioned Paul Now- via his lite mOiher. · "Dick then, I didn't !mow what pulted the disease from the back man. He has written the introducAIDS wu. I thou&bt it was 'l!ua-' page of our minds to the front page lion for an emotion-searing book, .of our consciousness. "'I Will Sing Life: Voices from the The fir}t time I hellli 1bout AIDS In the past seven years, AIDS Hole in the Wall Gang." If _you was when I was 6. I didn't know cases have geometrically shot up saw "Butch Cassidy llld the Sim- my mom was sick until she went from 1.S million to 10 miltion, but dance Kid," you'll undcnlaad the illto the holpitaL. "The last time I saw her my we n still as far from a medical name~ solution as we are from mob~ng The book i1 a eoltectlon of father picked me up because my our compassion for fellow Ami!ri- seven short, briJiiantly written mother was dying, and he wanted cans who are infected with AIDS. autobiographies of kids afflicted me to see her before she died. I The two magazirie cover ·stories with different life-tlireatenin1 diR- · wanted to lell her thai I loved her, and she told my falher thai her last were published in conjunction with eases. the eighth international AIDS conThese 8·, 10- and 12-.....a•-olds requell was, 'Tib care of my SOli.' Joe who is ~ghting his disease ference in Amsterdam, Their ,_ Driver cited by police • Police probe B & E . GALLIPOLIS -Police filed a complaint from Paul Swain, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, who reported that someone broke into his residence Friday between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. According to the report. someone gained enJrance through the front door and ransacked his apanment Missing were nine checks, $300 in cash and a gold chain worth $50-$60. Vandalism reported to police GALLIPOLIS - Police received a complaint from Debbie Daft, Third Avenue, Gallipolis, who reported that someone threw a brick through the front window of her residence Saturday morning_ "See me for all your family insurance needs." AoQ . ' " t5 Style 62 Oval Portrait Sland Bright Bronze SALE PRICE t53.H Rtg. $71.00 Style 50 Bool<ends (Pair) Bright Bronze SALE PRICE $54.71 342 Second Ave.oGIJlipolla Ph. 446-4290- Home 446 4518 Reg . I7U!S Style 31 Walnut Paperweigllt STATE FARM ~Bronze SALE PRICE ht.H Rtg. I3UI Plua MANY MORE! Alk for FREE Folder. " - Hby'a - · birthdille llljji&Nd only* pll' lllltlr. CHOPPER • Gary Blodgett of Airburst Helicopters, West Mlfllio, Pa~ brings a Hiller VH 12·E helicopter in rora landing '"at the Gallla County Jun{or Fair Fr'iday. Tbe compaay was offering fairgoers aa aerial tour or the fairgrounds for $15 Friday and Saturday. (1'-S pboto by Kevin Pinson) INSURANCE ® •h- Like a good neighbor. State Farm is !here. Bring In now•.• allle enct. Aug_ 31. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS 446-1615 LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWER L21ZPNC Ariel granted non-profit status 23995 GALLIPOLIS - The Internal Revenue Service has granted the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre permanent non-profit status, an Ariel spokesperson said ~riday. The dec;ision makes all past and future donations to the Ariel Theatre, Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre and the Ohio Valley Symphony tax deductible. , • : : • • : : Ust $389.95 SAVE $150 Gre"en schedules open house CENTENARY - All new students in K-6 and their parents are invited to an open house at Green Elementary School on Thursday, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. The function will open with an address from the principal to the students and their parents. t ' : : ; : Meigs EMS units answer calls POMEROY • Meigs Emergency Services answered calls for assistance on Friday. . · At 12:54 p.m., Middleport squad went to Race Streel Ken Bambart was taken to VeteranS Memorial HllSpital. At 4:17p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No. 31. John Wright was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At S:32 p.m., Syracuse unit was sent to Bowman's Run Road for Glenn Young. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospilai. At6:38 p.m.; Syracuse unit went to Bashan Road Kristy Hemsley was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospilai. At 6:59 p.m., Middleport squad went to South Second Avenue and took Kyle Kennan to Holzer. At 9:27 p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units responded to State Route 7 near OICster for an auto accident: Abby Frye. Tyler Haggy, ll1d Bryon Baggy refused treal· ment. At 11:04 p.m., Racine ~quad went to Adams Road. Ike Spencer was transported to VCICrans. Editor's nQte • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contdbutor or a weekly column ror Tbe Suaday Times·Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· iclze or COIDIDtnt OD ao7. subject {except relllloo or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. i . Crow,ln care or tbls neW511aper. 1 I I Pope's trip cut .back . . with such intensity that he calls himself "Joe Louis Lopez" wrote a poem, expressing his wish to find • a cure for AIDS, and he adds, : "'Maybe SOOietllins even more ter- ·· rifle: I Just wake up one morning .'. and not have iL" · '• The Joe l.opczes, the thousands of unnamed children and the mil- '! lions of adulls infected with AIDS 1• live and dream that one day this .1 nation will no longer suffer from ~ "a failure to communicate." , Our belt bope for them is that . seven yean from now Ibis column • will not be necessary. . • C~uck Stoat Ia a syadlcated .I writer ror NeWifNiper Eattt>prjse •. Aileodallon. ,;, )" . GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis police cited Shane J. Tackett, 18, 'Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, Friday for parking in a handicap zone without a permiL , : ; • : ' ; • : ' Style 45 Portrait Stand (above, with 8x10 frame) Bright Bronze CAROLL SNOWDEN GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies answered two complaints of theft Friday. Steve Voreh, Porter Road, BidweU, 10fd deputies that someone took a set of keys from his truck while it was parked at his residence Friday evening. . Sandra Marcum, Will Hartsook Road, Vinton, told deputies that someone stole $196 worth of food stamps from )ler while she was at the Ohio Valley Foodfan4, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The report did not specify whether the food stamps were taken from her person or her vehicle. · : : " NEW SIGN - Christy Wilcoxon, exercise technician, and Tim Betz, Holzer Clinic director, from left, sbow orr tbe new Holzer Clinic sign attbe corner of Fourtb Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. SALE PRICE S51.H Deputies probe thefts . AIDS-infected persons, and the illness is regarded with the same bigotr)t that people in biblical times felt toward leprosy. He also mentioned the $125,000 invested in !>fei~s County by Allstate for.cap11ai unprovements. The agency IS one of the few mdependent Allstate agenc!~ m the state and offers the trad1Uonal hnes of insurance. The agency is located across from the courthouse at 114 Coon Street in Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County' sheriff's deputies rook two men into custody early Saturday morning and I~ rei~ them on a summons. Jerry T. Martin, 53, ~orJ!Iup, was taken ~~ custody ~or disorderly conduct by intox1cat1on after a warmng and B1ll Williamson, 21, Horse Creek Road. BidweJJ, was taken into custody for D.UJ., drivin$ under suspension and a stop sign violation. Deputies also Jailed Van S. Johnson, 26, Rl 2 Crown City, for a three-day D.U.I. commitmenL . How much do we love our children?-------------: ~ event was hosted by Dan Viilenauve, Agency Sales Manager for Ohio at the New Maumee Bay State l'a!k on Lake Erie. "Bill Quickel and Becky Jeffers achieved a high professional performance with an emphasis on building lasting customer relationships for !he agency and Allstate," Yillenauve said. Deputies take two into custody • .•. . .---.Local briefs-- 0)11' Capt. Rupe told our troops not : to charge, but to fall back and return to the club house. While I was u~loading equipment into my car, the wmd caught my umbreUa 8Jid. turned it inside out I carried it into the club house and some of my teammates saw me and some of the golfers started to laugh. It was anything but humorous, Rupe. Walking into a clubhouse with my umbrella inside out and with wet clothes was no fun. Even my shorts were wet. I had to sit in them while eating one of Paul Simon's delicious hot dogs. Rupe, I must admit that not everything was all bad while playing with these golfers. On nearIy every hole one of them picked up my ball and gave it to me for the next shot Also, one of them always pointed me in the right direction while making my shots. My eyes are not as good as they uSed to be. The team knew where my golf ball landed so I had no difficulty with lost balls. Really, I have only two regrets. One, that five stalwart golfers could miss a three foot putt on the first hole. This knocked our menial condition for a loop. Second, having to get up at 6 a.m., 10 play golf is a tough thing for yours truly. However, I am going to be at the golf course next Friday to once agai~ tty .my skill at shooting for an elus1ve bird Carry on. . Davis-Quickellnsurance Agency earns award Geriatric golf clubb~rs------- 1 Rupe, there have been many times in your life when you can beeome involved and wonder why. To explain further, every Friday at 8:30 a. m. a bunch of old men who claim 10 be golfers arrive at the Meigs Golf Course to convince themselves that they can still play golf. Usually, 24 or more congre- · gate at this time. Only golfers over age 60 can play at this big event. No sweat, Rupe. On Friday, July 31, I made the cut and was declared eligible. So at this time I decided to join the crowd and see what hap,x;ned. BecauSe~ not played much golf this seaso and not knowing whether I co PJay 18 holes I had asked Danny if I could tag along with one of the teams and play as many holes as I could. Danny said OK and assigned me with the team of, Captain Dick Rupe, First Lt. Dale Warner, Second Lt. Roy Howell and Sergeant at Arms, Danny Morris. I was pleased that I could join this team, but I was uncertain whether I was really wanted because of the skeptical looks on the faces of at least two men on this team. There is some disadvantage in playing with a fivesome due to the time element. Also, in my case, I had to ask Lt. Dale Warner to watch where my balls went since my eyes aren't what they used to be. These golfers knew Ibis, but they permitted me to play, notwilhstanding. Normally the team would consist of four members. An A player (best), a B player, a C player and a D player. I don't know how I happened to wind up playing with Capt. Dick Rope's troops but I guess it may have been the luck of the draw. A few minutes after 9 a.m., our team started shooting. I was , of course, the last to tee off. I was vices, will be given during the fair. Madrigals at 11:30 a.m. and the According to Chris~ Wilcox- Pomeroy Cloggers lltl2:30 p.m. on. exercise technologiSt and~The Pillsbury Dough Boy and dinator of the event, there will be the Little Green Sprout will be on · various wellness and health scree~- hand :o entertain youngSters. There ing services available 10 the pubtic will also be a dunking booth, conduring t.h~ tour incl~ding ~bdy · cessions, games and prizes. compoSIUon analySIS, he1ght , "We want people to see our weight, 'blood pressure, oxygen sat- facility and to have fun doing it,". uration, grip strength, body said Wilcoxon. mechanics demonstr~tion, skin The clinic has also invited area screening, speech serv1~s •. blood businesses to participate in the fair. typing and bearing exanunauons,. Anyone wishing to set ur a booth Outside, in the clinic parkmg or sponsor a portion o the fair lot, there will be a carnival atn10- should .contact Wilcoxon at the. sphere with performances by the Rehab Center at 446- 1-r, Becky Jeffers and Bill Quickel or DavisQuiclr.el and Don Villeaauve of Allstate. (TimesSentinel Pboto by Briaa J. Reed) AGENCY RECOGNIZED • Davls-Qulclr.el lnsunDCe Agieacy bas been desiaa.ted a ''Distlngalsbed Agency'' by Allstate lnsUnnce COlli· pany. Pictured as the presentatiOD Is made are, ' Moms ,. "Streetsweeper," the Colt equivalent, an Uzi, th~ weapons should be protected under the general statement that a product used for ils Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-AS - Congress.still sc~mpers when the NRA calls WASHINGTON- When the National Rifle Association wheels out the big guns, most members of Congress run for political cover. Bucking the powerful gun lobby this week, Sen. Brock Adams, DWash., found himself trying to flush faint-beaned colleagues from the tall grass. · But Adams' call to arms was met wilh a familiar refrain: "I can't vote against the NRA." Especially not in an election year. So the NRA and its friends on Capitol Hill won an important battle when the Seriate voted to overturn the District of Columbia's assa ult-weapon liability law . Regardless of how it fares in )Vhat is expected to be~ contentious conference commiuee, this is one of the more glaring examples of the public will being repealed by monied special interests, and could be an· unwelcome harbinger of things to come this fall for Bill Clinton. "There have been some comments made here that to me are absolutely appalling, which is that a weapon, an automatic or semiautomatic weapon, an AK-47, a wv VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John l'lul ll's fii'St trip abroad following surgery to remove a benign bowel tumOr bas been scaled down from four countries to one, the Vatican announcecl Silurday. Originally, the pope's October pll.rimage, martini tbc 500th amuwnary of Columbus' arriYII in ihe New World. was to take him to Mexico, Nicaragua, Jamaica and the Dcmlnican Republic. The ldnenly 1iu bccll whittled down to include 'only the DominiCIII Repubtic, whtn the pope is to addresS Latin American bishops commemorating the begillning or the Roman Catho1lc chuidl's ~oury wart in the Americas. He will visit the otiiCI' countries at another the Vatican said. mi•- __ ___ ...... ;,__,_. vmc. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 2, 1992 4 HP c:ommerolal grade engine •14-gaug~ steal deck -21 " cut, staggered wheal R&G Feed and Supply Co. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2164 TliO '""" Wlh ..... olllutr' For Pelt, Liwne. dordono . 81-..__. ---- RASCALS TALENT SEARCH ages J mos. to 16 years RASCALS .TALENT DIRECTORY, r~lth major New Yerk City Amlletlens Jn th• chll~ modellnt end utletlidlttry •Ill rwle• ehll.ren In thlt .,.. tete. We heve tUtHIIflllly hid ehlldree 111n enll/er pl11•• fer •••~ eevers, eetelogt; videos, an• TV llllllltelels; ••• pretr•m• fer ellents IUih II: TOYS 'R' US, HUOOIES, MACY'S, 8LOOMINODA~ES, ete. 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Regular bean dinner habitues come from 20 miles around, patriotic speeches.are uncorked aod the Civil War veterans dominate it BIG AITRACTION ·One or the several Joc:atioas for the Vln· ali."(Gallipolis Bulletin) ton bean dinner was Glenn Grove, near the Glenn Cemetery. At According to a brief history writthe turn ortbnentury, more people attended the-Vinton bean din· ten-in 1943 by Anna Evans, the Yin· _ner than the county fair. ton beau dinner was started abont 1870 by the Corwin Manhews Post of the Grand Army of the Republic. From lhe begianing, lhe menu consisted of bean soup. hardtack and black coffee. In lhe ensuing years lhe hardtack: was replaced by cornbread, and booths selling olher foods were added. POMEROY - A picturesque first come-fli'St served basis. The f~st place for the Vinton bean Once tickets are printed, lhey dinner was in a clearing near the cruise on the P.A . Denny sternwheeler, sponsoreci by lhe Meigs will be available from the chamber railroad trestle just ouLSide of town. r:ounty Chamber of Commerce, office, as well as from Kroger in Next the event was held in the Butwill kick off October's Third Pomeroy and the Shoe Place/Lock- ler-Hamilton grove in lhe hOrseshoe Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festi- er 219 in Middleport. bend. The lhird site was up on lhe hill val in Pomeroy. The chamber is currently seek- near Glenn Cemetery. It was lhen The cruise is also planned to ing corporate sponsorship for the moved back 10 near the ueslle about complement the Bob Evans Farm event, according to Thacker. It is 1942. The location has changed a Festival, set for the same weekend hoped that the cruise will be a. of October 10 and II. · major fundraiser for lhe chamber of The dance cruise will be held commerce, and such a sponsorship from 8 to II p.m . on Thursday. would defray overhead expenses of October 8, with boarding to begin the cruise. David Harris of at 7:30 p.m.• according to the Pomeroy is the dance chairman POMEROY · Marriage licenses chamber's Executive Director, assisting Thacker in preparations. have been granled in Meigs Counly Paula Thacker. The Sternwheel Festival will Probate Court to Stephen Todd In conjunction with the dance, begin with activities on Friday, Hood, 21, Middleport, and Sandra door prizes and other giveaways October 9. Ann L<!ndaker, 18, Middleport; to will be donated by local businesses. Barry W. Chapman, 28. and Hors d'oeuvres will be served, Andrea J. Wise, 26, both of Rut· and a cash bar will be available. land; Gerald Lewis Armsuong, Jr., TickelS will be $20 per person and 24, and Judi Renee O'Neil, 18, $35 per couple. and allhough tickbolh of Middlepon; to Steven Kim Veterans Memorial ets have not been printed at this Goh, 31, Knoxville, Tenn., and FRIDAY ADMISSIONS time, reservations on tickets are Mary Magdalene Parker, 20, now being made lhrougb lhe cham· Luther Banoe, Long Bottom. Pomeroy; and to Anthony Ray FRIDAY DISCHARGES ber of commerce offiCe (992-5005) Maxey, 18, and Christina Dawn and are suongly encouraged since Ethel Grueser, Betty Frazier, John Summers, 18, both of Reedsville. only 120 tickelS will be sold, on a Greenaway, and Helen Kennedy. Dance cruise is planned Oct. 10-11 Licenses granted Hospital news number of times since 1943, the year clubs of the area would also hold an . Clarlc) to the Civil War veLS when no beans were served, because of a · ice cream supper.. It was estimated they were no longer able 10 keep lhe shonage caused by World War II. lhat the 1947 crowd was the largest dinner going, lhat lhere would aJ. Up until 1943 the Vinton bean ·bean dinner crowd in ViniOI) since ways be someone in Vinton who dinner had been held on lhe fust the 1920s. would continue the dinner as a way Saturday in Augus~ But in 19431he Recently, the American Legion of remembering the veteran. eventwasheldonSunday,August8 has kept the bean dinner alive. Ac· James Sands IIi a special Sun· with abasket dinner, speeches, music CO\'ding lO Mrs. Evans,.the promise dayTimes-Sentinel correspondent. and a social hour. That evening the was made by civic leaders of the His address Is Jama Sands, U service honor roll board of the com· 1910s · (Gl'. Ewing, H.k.. Buller, WUiow Dr., SpriDgbOro, Ohio munily was dedicaled and a movie CbarlesandSamMatlhewsandJaeob 45066. was shown in the town haD. According to Mrs. Evans, the lead· ers of lhe early beau dinners were John C. Anderson, Charley Martin, M.E. Glenn, Nick Barrett aod Jack Williams. "Beginning at daybreak a lhree piece sheepskin band from the Dan'ville neighborhood electrified cele· brants with stirring mania! music. Later, brass hands from surrounding towns were engaged as was the VmtonbandundertheleadershipofB.F. Stowe." (Evans) Occasionally there was a merrygo-round and at least m the 1910s baseball games were played. Two of the best pitchers of lhat era were Bub GroverandHarleyDillinger.Grover, who pitched for Bidwell, was caUed up in 1913 to the Deuoit Tigers to be a teammate of Ty Cobb. Grover's only claim to fame was lhll he struek out Home Run Bakeroflhe Y~. ~illinger was a native of Harrison· ville, who p1tched for R•o G~ College and struck out 22 batters m one game. Dillinger later pitched for the Cleveland Indians. _ In 1912 a "Hillilcin Soc1e1y" was formed in Columbus. To be a member in good s1aoding one had to be born in the hills and make an annual pilgrimage back to lhe hiUs, preferably to the Vinton bean dinner. Under the leadership of J.A. Metcalf,around 600 would come by excursion train in the 1910s. The "Hillikins" even brought their own brass band. They also campaigned for lhe instiruling of an ox roast to go along wilh lhe beans. In lhe early years the bean dinner was under the auspices of the GAR. Then lhe local churches took it over. They were helped for many years by · the Vinton Business Men's Club, who in 1947 began givingaminsuel show on beau dinner nighL The 4-H SAVE UP TO the River ~huts- ~entintl Section B • Augut~t 9, 1992 Gallia'sjunior fair: this was the week that was SAVE UP TO s5500oN .s4000oN 92 RIVIERA! AND THE WINNER IS ... Lena Kormaalk (center), wbose bubble stands out in the 9·12 rear-old girls division rJ the bubble IIIID·blow· mg contest, one of the events In an abbreviated ROADMASTER! Kiwanis Youth Day slate Tbursday al the GaiDa County Junior Fair. Kormanlk was one or seven winners In the competition. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) - CROWNS QUEEN • Stephanie Scott, 1991 Miss Gallia County, is pictured puttin~ tbe pins in place as sbe crowns 1992 Miss Galli& County Michelle Ours. Ours competed f'rom a r~ekl or 11 contestants daring tbe Gallia County Junior Fair pageant Monday afternoon and evening. (T·S pboto by DoD Wright) Scenes from Gallia County Junior Fair Results of dairy sweepstakes, beef showmanship contests announced GALLIPOLIS • Winners of lhe Dairy Sweepstakes, held Thursday night at the Gallia County Junior Fair Show Arena were: Renee Carmichael , Rette Carmichael. Travis Fisher, B.J. Hatten, Amy Mills , Nikki Mills, Craig Lee Payne. · The following are the winners, in order of placement, of Thursday's Beef Showmanship Contest, held in the Show Arena atlhe Gal· \ lia Counly Junior Fair. Junior Showmanship: Adam Clark, Tommy Sanders, Kent But· ler, Mary Martin, Healhcr Atha. Senior Showmanship: Kevin Martin, Susie Greenlee, Jamie Gra- . ham, Matt Sanders, Sandy Clonch. Past Showmansb1p: Matt Toler. HCome Travel With Us ... " STORY TIME • "Mill KrlaU," a.ll.a. Krist! Eblin, bead or cbUdrea's let'vkes at tbe BOIIIII'd Memorial Ubrary, reads to cblldren at tbe GaJ.. September 4, 1992 SCIOTO DOWNS ..... •A Day at the Race Tracks!" Excitement, enjoymenl, are just a part of your adventure at SCIOTO DOWNS! Place your bets throughout the evening. Dinner will be served at THE PENTHOUSE, a plush multi-million dollar enclosed restaurant. A bit more lormal, but does not take away from the great racing and infectious funll Numerous closed-circuit televisions guarantee a look at each and every thrill ~king place tracksidel! After an evening of racing, sit back and enjoy a relaxing motorcoach ride home. Reservations due August 24, 1992 Bus departs at 4:00p.m. September 29, 1992 HAWK'S NEST STATE PARK .... Enjoy a delicious meal at the Lodge and Dining F.loom ove~ooking the lake, marina and the New River Bridge- the largest suspen· sion bridge in the world. Also available is a tram ride which services lhe lake· side area, or maybe take advantage ol the exhilarating pontoon boat excur· sion to actually view the New River Gorge Bridge. The Park's rustic museum offers displays of Indian and pioneer artifacts. Reservations due September 25, 1992 Bus departs at 6:30 p.m. October 13, 14, 15, 1992 SMOKEY MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY.... Oon't miss THE SMOKEY MOUNTAINS in all its glory at the height of fall foliage in October 1992. We'll be staying at THE BEND CREEK GOLF AND TENNIS RESORT. Many tours have been planned some of the highlights will be the "Smokey Mountain Jubilee". "Dollywood" and "Christus Gardens." The Arts and Crafts Communily Is an all-lime favorite, too. Deposit of $50.00 due by August 24, 1992 Final payment due September 11 , t'992 "The Farmers Bank Travel Club" • • All 2& 3 PIECE DEDICATED FAN· Fay Fau· ver of Leon, W.Va. sbades berself with an umbrella at the Gallla County Junior Fair Tbursday afternoon. Fauver was saving berselr a seat for tbe Billy Dean coacert al the fair's sound stage. She said sbe bad been sitting there siDce 7 a.m. (T·S photo by Kevin Pinson) LIVING ROOM SUITES 25% TO 50% OFF CURIO CABINETS • THIS WAY, PORKY- That Is tbe plea Ryan Alderman a member of the Raccoon VaHey 4-H Club, is making to hili porker ·. durlnrlhe non-registered Rill class portion.or the market bog jude· log Wednesday night at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Tbe sow Alderman IIi sbowa esblblllng is a 223-pounder. (T ·S photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . FIOM $-179 STUDENT DESKS fROM $129 6·GUN GUN CABINET ' $219 saa AT992·2136 .,.• . '· FIOM CALL JOANNE WILLIAMS lla County Junior Fair Friday anernoon. (T.s pboto by Kevin Pinson) SJ49 EACH PIECE · MICROWAVE OVEN QUEEN ANNE VELVET CHAIRS 110M '188 UCOIDRIO~ID IIEWWlRUm u "· "· RECLINER SECTIONAL $988 GIISOII KEL¥1111101 ·APPLIANCES SPECIALLY $199 ' GIBSON 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER ' r ~J. ['!11;._.;.. . 1/' ... . .. . .... - ' MOMMY'S LITTLE GIRL • Paula Harper ...· plays witb her 18-montb-old daughter Taylor Jackson before Friday's Pretty Baby Contest. . •. •, ., • ..•' • . • $WIVEL OR GLIDER ROCKERS EACH PIECE fiOMS199 ZENITH TV's AND VCR's 9 PIECE LA·Z·IOY DINING FLEISTEEl CATNAPPER ROOM SUITE RECLINERS ~STLITUU• • . •• .• ' ,.·' IIOM$279 •1188 Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~ . Route 7 211 Wnt Second &t,.et a • - P.08o•l21 Pomeroy. OH. 41718 114-882-2131 . ...._ ...._ l, _., 1 \. P. o.. eo. 339 Tuppws Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 • •• .•' FAIR PERFORMER • Tile IIOUIIds of coimcry musk: IDled tbe all' at the Gallla Cllllllty Jwlllar li'alr Thursday nlabt u BiU7 o.., (rll") aDd p~ember• of bill ba_wd performed 011 tie ••Ia 11a1e. Dean un1 selectloDI from bl1 lint two albUIDIIIIclnciiDa S0111 of the Year ''Sonaewbtre In My Qrollealleart." (T·S pboto by Krls Cochran) ..·: • PINNED? • WresU1n1 at Ill Rnest was seen Wednesday nl&bl al the Gallla County Junior Fair u Bla Time WraUiag camt totowa. It Was excitement from the Rrst bell u wrtlltlln Tile FantasUct, Ivan Kololl', Chld'Waboo lid otllwa bll the maL (T·S photo by Kevla "-> , ~= • • •) ,I �~- August 9, 1992 Page-82-sunday Tlmet-Sentlnel .. . ·- ~ -·· .. ... ... . .... -·· ··-·--····· . -·- --·-·- Augusts, 1992 . . ·-· · - ·0.·-- ··· ...-· ------ -----· -------·---·.. ···-· -- -~- ·-- -~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, \ OH~olnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Times Sentinel P.gs "3 ANTHONY THACKER and TONY A CUMMINS Cummins-Thacker KEVIN ULBRICH and CANDACE HARRISON Harrison-Ulbrich School and is anending South Eastern Business College. She is employed with Dairy Valley. He is a graduate of Alexander High School and is employed by Kroger in Athens. Wedding plans are incomplete. POMEROY - Candace S. Harrison, daughter of Chuck and Jan MELISSA LOUDEN and DON MAYS VanCooney, Pomeroy, and Kevin C. Ulbrich, son of Gerald and Margret Ulbrich, Athens, announce their en~agemenL Mr. Mays is the son of Denver She os'a graduate of Meigs High BIDWELL - Melissa Louden and Don Mays announce their and Opal Mays of Bidwell An open ch111th wedding will be engagement and approaching marheld at the Bidwell Methodist riage. Miss Louden is the daughter of Church Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. The couple will resode in BidJean Ann Louden of Addison and well. Jerry Rhodes of Tennessee. Louden-Mays ' RACINE - Russell and Coralee Cummins, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage_of their daughter, Tanya Renee, to Anlhony W. Thacker, son of Charles and Diane Thacker of Ravenswood, W.Va. Ms. Cummins is a 1991 gradu- ate of the University of Rio Grande wilh a B.S. in elementary education. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 15 at6:30 p.m. al the Racine First Church. The couple will reside in Albe· marie, N.C. NORFOLK, Neb. (AP)- Johnny Carson's retirement from "The Tonight Show;' has meant tens of thousands of dollars for a medical facility in his hometown. In the past few months, Lutheran Community Hospital's Carson Regional Radiation Center has received about $124,000 in donations because of the entertainer, hospital spokesman Mark Stubbs said Friday. The center, named after Carson's parents, recenlly received . .. .. two gifts totaling more than $40,000 from a Hollywood trade publication and a museum of television memorabilia in Beverly HiUs, Calif. The magazine Hollywood Reporter did a special issue in May dedicated to Carson, who was raised in Norfolk, and donated a percentage of the profits at Carson's reques~ Stubbs said. In return for some skit costumes from Carson, the museum also made a donation, he said. GALUA'S _PRETfiE~T BAB~S • Pic.tured above are the first, second and thord rlace wtnoers, wtth theor mothers or guardians, GALLIPOLIS -The Girls, 4-6 months·• MoUy F 'd followmg • G II' . f I h are t e resu ts o n ay s a ta Moore, Bnanna Sesson Janelle County Junior Fair Pretty Baby Parsons. ' Contest, held on Boys, 4-6 months·· Jonathan I' thed Main · dStage.f . Wtnners are oste on or er o Van Meter' Austin Justus ' Mackenlacement · · Hall P . m ~ Gtrls, 0·3 months: Shauna Girls, 7-12 months· Megan Beaver, Callie Judy, Stephanie Daines Molly Blake McKenzie Birtcher. Hood ' • Boys, 0-3 monlhs: Tommy Boys 7-12 months· Nathaniel Ad C L tz B d ' • ru_ns, arneron en • ran on Gordon, Cheyenne Stone, Jordan Harrison S nd · au ers. JON CAMPBELL and KENDA RIZER Meigs announcements Rizer-Campbell . MIDDLEPORT -Jon W. Cwnpbell and Kenda D. Rizer announce their.engagement and approaching mamage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Campbell, New Castle, :Pa. She is the daughter of Glenn E. :Rizer an~ granddaughter of .Gertrude Rizer, both of Racine. Cwnpbell is a graduate of Taylor University with a B.A. in Philosophx, He is currently store man·ager of Big Wheel in Pomeroy. Miss Rizer is .a graduate of the VolleybaU conditioning set RACINE - All girls grades 9-12 University of Rio Grande with an planning to play vollefball at A.S.S. in Early Childhood Devel- Southern High School wil begin a opment. She is certified by the conditioning program on Monday Meigs County Department of at & am. at !he school. Human Services for on-home dayCouncil to meet care. She is currently employed in SYRACUSE · Syracuse Village the office of Dr. Douglas D.· Council will meet on Monday at 7 Hunter. p.m. at village hall. The couple will exchange wedBoard to meet ding vows on SepL 5 at the MiddlePOMEROY - The Meigs Counport First Baptist Chun;h with Rev. ty Board of Elections will hold its Jwnes A. Seddon officiating. The regular meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 wedding will be by invitation only. p.m. at the board office on Names in the news--JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) "I'm conservative, but I don't ,.,..,_ Stephen N. Limbaugh, a new lmow if anybody is as conservative ·(Jlember of the Missouri Supreme as he is," Stephen Limbaugh said Court, says he's conservative. But during a Statehouse news conferhe's the forst to admit his conser- ence Friday. vatism pates next to that of his -cousin Rush. KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine Rush Limbaugh, who skewers (AP) - President Bush isn't the 'liberals on a three-hour call-in only politician who escapes to show carried by almost SOO radio Kennebunkport. So does the stations,. offered on-air congratula- embattled mayor of Gotham Ciiy tions Friday to his cousin. He said -rather, Michael Murphr, the from New York that it was a actor who portrays him tri 'Bat1' proud day in the Limbaugh man RebtmS." household." For more than a decade, Mwphy Both arc natives of Cape has been a part· time resident of this Girardeau, Mo., and were child- tourist town. hood playmates. ...'. ,,) Lester-Holley • GATE CITY, Va. -Mr. and Mrs. John M. Les!er of Gate City, Va.. announce tile engagement and approac hing marriage of their daughter, Melissa Jean, to Jwnes K. (Kenny) Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holley of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Garndcr-Webb College. The groom is a 1989 graduate of the University of Akron. The open church wedding will be held Sept. 12 at the First Presbyterian Church, Gate City. Va Actress visits childhood home um, Orders said Thursday. She was one of McLane's students at the high school and also worked with him in the Greenville Little Theater, said Sam Francis president of the school 's alumni association. Miss Woodward won an Oscar for "Three Faces of Eve." GREE NVILLE, S.C. (AP)Acade my Award-winning actress Joanne Woodward plans to visit her ch ildhood home tp honor a teacher who helped direct her toward show business. Her agent told local officials Mi ss Woodward will come to the Oct. 25 dedication of Greenville High School's refurbished auditorium, said William Orders, chainnan of a fund -rai sing group for the school 's alumni association. -Thc.-au itorium will be named after the I e R bert Hemphill McLane, a te r and director of the Greenville Linle Theater. POMEROY - Velsie Roush of Miss Woodward, a member of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, is eonGreenville High's class of 1947, fined to the Holzer Medical Center. was the largest contributor to the Her room number is 417. cwnpaign to refurbish the auditori~ ~DSViLtE - Ray and Janice Young, Reedsville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kila Anne, to John David Frank, son of Clarence and Louise Frank, Racine. Miss Young is a graduate of Eastern High School and Rio Grande College. She is a Certified Public Accountant employed with the U.S. Treasury Department Bureau of Public Debt, Parkers: burg, W.Va. She is a member of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. .. Frank is a graduate of Southern High School and Rio Grande College. He is employed as a laboratory technician at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. He is a member or lhe Syracuse Nazarene Church. An open chureh wedding will be an event or Sept. 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Special music will begin Ill 2 p.m. A reception wiU follow the ceremooy. The couple wiD reside in Syracuse. B~other of 'Cheers' star sentenced in motorcycle theft DENZIL WELSH JR, OU graduate ·-IK-&·-·-- • lU. 111G1 • l f ' l l l l - ·-111111&- ·-lllllll •IIlii• 21 .. lll'lllla AU ONLT $850.00 lifT... ...: ................. . . ,. .. . 21fT...................... , , . .. . . 2•FT ..................... t11H.OI 21FT....................•1a••·" 12.24 OVA l. ...... - •101,01 Hospitalized YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY GALLIPOLIS - Melissa Caldwell celebrated her 80th birthday on July 4 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park with a surprise dinner and cake in her honor. Attending and bringing gifts were: Bill and Juanita Angel; Wayne, Ruth, and DeWayne Angel; Ronnie, Mary Sue, Jason, and Leslie Henry; Lois Terry, Amanda, and Nicholus Stapleton; Diane, Jennifer, and Jacob Angel; Ray, Hele~, Mike!. Rl!"~¥· Joe, and ..'•.' Young-Frank ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CUNIC WEIGHT CONTROL "I DON'T CARE WHAT I WEAR. .. AS LONG AS IT'S LEVrs•soo•JEANS." POMEROY - Denzil "Denny" L. Welsh Jr. ~ in June from· Ohio Universaty's College mEngineering and· Technology with a Bachelor's Degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering. His areas of eoncenttation include automatic and digital control syswns as well as electtonic navigallon systems.• While at Ohio University he assisted in biomedical engineering ,research in the area of lesion detection. He is currendy a member of VIe lnsilute of Elecuical and Elec.tronics Engineers, Inc. and will soon be certified as an engineer in 'training (E.I.T.). • You wlli hav1 over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from ..We have a large selection of the latest styles and oompln'lantary BCC~s9ries for this special occasiOn. 20% OFF Monday, Aug. 10 thru S.turday, Aug. 15 QuelitJ Foi'Malwear at 1Hor4altlt Pric11 DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! VlrPda Dentaller 'flee WDD•• V ...... D.D.S.. Inc. (304) 675-1675 1031 QJARRER STIIEET II ...-·con-' !41-1114 /, GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH a JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 290 SECOND·AVE. JIDDLEPORT, OH~· ,, ••, '92·3614 • .. ,1, ' • -~- If you~arr,plilnnifm;.ii:Weddlng, then you should come see'us at Haskins-Tanner. LEVI'S WEEK Our Regular Service Is Al!(liJable At AU Olflces. SAllE DAY URVICI8 01'1 itEU1U8 Alm Rll'AJlliJI I. To eech hia own... home ia a apecial piKe. .3·- ~i.tl!•: Give it the bMt protection poaible... Aula Clab ·-··---Colt Angie loro 'FREE QUOTATION I ·LARGE ·SELECTION . Roclt of Ages offers you • choice of 6 different cOioo-ld granlt". Whltever your ' requirements INIY be, conopt4 .utllfllctio.n i1 anured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon., Tues.. Thurs. llr Fri. 9:00 a.m. "til ' :00 p.m Other Hour~ by Appointment-693·6581) or 1141i-.:;sZ7 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENU 352 1hlrtl Ave. Ph. ~6-2327 G . . e'la,GI. H-..,:~ got this right, i~s pounfts you ~~ to lose. On our m· ~ our low price c<M!I'S one-o~ne support, saeening by a Cenier physiciau, an~ a healthY. low-fa!, high· fiber diet. An,d, if you ~~ Io find out how our pograms work, P'Y Ol1l'• introductory S~tii'1.1!itlt~ o)llipnal-~ plan for I ~ 1 this ~ry slim price. • Don't throw away your clothes, our profii1IIIS are just your size. Call tOOll'f! ~ System Levi's ·For The Entire Family For AD Appointment or IDfonaatlon. West DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The brother of actor Woody Harrelson was sentenced Friday to two years in prison and fined $5,000 for s!Wing four moton:ycles. · Brett Harrelson was accused of contacting people who placed newspaper classified advertise· ments.IO sell their ll)~ycles and stealing the bikes while taking tllcm for test drives. Harrelson, Z9, who Jives in tile. DaYJOII are-.ff:! . . - , : : : 4 hrilb.foull' · counts o , , Judge ichard Dodge of Montgomery County Common Pleai• Court sentenced Harrelson to two years on each count, to be served coocurrendy. Woody Harrelson porttays a bartender on the television series ,.Cheers.'' . J CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·926-0025 Mechanic Street. Commodity distribution set CHESHIRE - The Gallia/Mei~s Community Action Agency wtll distribute flour, butter and apple· sauce to persons holding food com· modity cards on Tuesday at the fol· lowing locations: MEIGS COUN· TY - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Firehouse, Racine Firehouse, and Pageville Town Hall, 9:30 a.m. to noon, or until supply is exhausted, whichever comes forst; GALLIA COUNTY · Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, and Crown City Fire Station, from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m., or until supply is exhausted, whichever comes forst. Persons picking up commodities for others must bring a signed note from that person along with the commodity card. Bookmobile schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: WEDNESDAY - Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m., · Pwtland, 6 to 7 p:m.; THURSDAY - Rutland, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY - Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m, Success Road, 3:30 p.m. to _5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., SATUR· DAY - Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Harrisonville, 3 to 5 p.m. G'or 1s, 13 - 18 moo · th s: Jassae Rapa ·10 c · G'l c ·1 Bush co • anssa 'more, eso Y noys, · 13 -18 moo th s· W'tt' 1 oam Mo ~ns · , x avoer · Lewts, : cody ~~ G' j 19 24 tb M F 1'r s,L •. Cmon s:C egan os er, acoe omcr unsen RamBey. 19 24 oys, • months: Derek Harold Etll B' h Zak Deel . an ortc er, . Girls, 25-36 months: Erica Blackburn, Holly Taylor. Ashley Baker. Boys, 25-36 months: Christopher McCoy, Sean Maynard, Shawn Reed. Dee Dee Sunms; rrea, Karen, Fred K., Amy, and Christopher Wray; Carey. Debbie, Cherise, Chasity, and Jamie Stanley; Ike and Nora Hively, with Missy and Issac and Allison Stargon; Kim Feustal, April Wray, Charles, Dianna, Melissa, and Adam Wray; Wayne, Teresa, Chaeta, and Bud, Rowell; Dick and Doris Porter; Mark and Stella Porter, with Markie and Angela from New York; Candy Porter and Susie Porter from California; Carl and Pat Wray; Darthy Zettler, with Joshie; Carl and Louise Pennington; Mary Burris and Jim Barcus; and (little) Lyndon Montgomery. Utterly confident. Totally cool. Levi ·s• sos• Jeans. Full In the thigh. Straight leg. 100% Cotton. Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day A1 Our Teays Valley Office By our Profeealonala And Trained Stalf. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quall11ed Technicians. SMAUADorlTONAL CH.4.RG£ POR &ME .DAY Sf:RV1CE "I can tell you that after spending last year in Gothwn City with a guy in a penguin sui~ it's nice to be back in Maine," Mwphy told 200 people at a fashion show this week to benefit the Children's Museum of Maine. Murphy, 53, said he and his wife, actresS Wendy Crewson, who played a cold-hearted physician in the movie "The Doctor," lry to spend as much time in Kennebunlcport as possible. "It's a nice respite from the freeways," he said. "I like it enor· mousty. We're back off tile beach so we don'tget this 10uristy stuff." 80th birthday celebration held ... .,.~ ,"'. JOHN FRANK and KILA YOUNG ~~ Prettiest babies win at Gallia fair center receives donations . in each or 12 categories in Friday's Gallia County Junior ·Ji:air Pretty Baby Contest, held on the Main Slage. ,, ' j' . I I >spr•t , _ _,,..u_.,...-.;,............,.. ut ., • ....,,...,1 (and fit into all your clohJ • �llmea · Sentinel ARMOUR TREET LUNCH ' MEAT STORE HOURS Moftday fMu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 120Z. CAN c 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE tHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., 9 THRU AUGUST 15, 1992 ........... . .. ,; ,,.;.;.....,.......: (JOANNA) ADKINS Sexton-Adkins MR. and MRS. ROBERT (KIMBERLY) ROUSH Calvert-Roush POMEROY • An outdoor wed. : ding at the home of Ralph and • Pamela Calvert, Pomeroy, was the >selling for the Jl!lle 12 double ring ; ceremony of their daughter, Kim: berly Kaye Calvert, and Robert G. • Roush, son of Nalhan and Carolyn : Roush, Syracuse, with Rev. George · Hoscharofficl81ing. : Mus!c was provided by soloist, : Pat White, Athens, on guitar. . Given in marriage by her par· : ents and escorted by her father, lhe · bride wore a w'hite satin floor: length gown, with a pearl and : sequin teardrop applique from the : shf!Uiders to_the waist, the chap~! . ·tram cascading from a large satin : bow was accented with pearl and sequin teardrop appliques. • The groom, bcstman and ring : bearer wore light gray tuxedos with · rails. Meg Smith, Syracuse, cousin of the groom was matron of honor. Her tea-length gown was of mauve silk and she carried a bouquet of mavue rosebuds with white and hunter green ribbon and pearl streamers. Flower girl was Chelsea Smith, cousin of the groom, dressed in a mauve tea-length gown. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals accented with mauve and hunter green silk flowers. Mike Salser, Racine, was best man. Derek Roush, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow accented with lace, ribbon and pearls made by the groom's mother. Assisting with the reception were Etta Richardson and Carol Proftiu, cousins of the bride. · Following a honeymoon lrip to Myrtle Beach, the couple is resid· ing in Mason, W.Va. RIO GRANDE • Joanna Lee Sexton and James Randall Adkins exchanged wedding vows June 19 in the gazebo at Bob Evans shelterhouse in Rio Grande, with the Rev. Ron Lemley officiating the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Lucille Voreh of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Acade. my High School and she attended ML Vernon Nazarene College. She is a therapeutic program worker at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The groom is the son of Dugan and Ada Adkins of Oak Hill. He is a graduate of Stivers High School, Dayton, and he attended Tri-County Vocational School. He is a therapeutic program worker at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The bride, escorted by her son, Shawn M. Sexton, wore a floor length white gown, short sleeved with a dropped yoke with irridescent sequins on the bodice. She carried three peach roses with white lace ribbon and aqua baby's breath. Her veil was made by Judy Lambert, friend of lhe couple. Maid of honor was Ronalda Voreh. Bridesmaid was Jessica Adkins, daughter of the groom. Both wore off the shoulder floor length aqua mist dress, and carried single roses of peach with aqua and white lace ribbons. Best man was Kenneth Adkins of Dayton, brother of the groom . Ring bearer was Chris Pitchford, nephew of the groom. All wore silver tuxedos with ties and cummerbunds of aqua mist with peach rosebud boutonnieres. Music was provided by Chris Bullion and Alan Ross. Registering guests was Lori Voreh, cousin of the bride. Bird seed was handed out by Megan Adkins, daughter of the groom, and Brandi Mannon. A rec~tion was held at the sheiterhouse, hosted by Sue Burcham CUTTYHUNK, Mass. - Coast and Carol Pitchford, sister of the Guard cutters searched today for groom. The cake was decorated by fuel leaks and other damage around Iva Lou Brewer. the Queen Etizabeth 2 after the lux· The couple reside at 83 Home· ury liner briefly ran aground off wood Dr.• Bidwell. southeastern Massachusetts. No injuries were reported among the 2,800 people aboard the New York-bound ship ran ATLANTA (AP)- Elton John after aground late Friday, said Coast finds it difficult 10 remain anonymous in the city he sometimes calls Guard Lt. Michael Sabcllico. The ship was refloated after about an home. · hour, and remained anchored in lhe area. Queen Elizabeth 2 runs aground WALLPAPER AND: BLIND SHOP M · 1B 'd h emona n ge approac on Garfield Ave ., Parkersburg WV 1-304-428-1 065· Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat 9-5:30; Suri. 1·5 MR. and MRS. BRIAN (BRANDI) PEARCE • In the service , Airman Shawn A. Miller has : graduated ·from Air Force basic : training here. : D!!fing the~ wee!<J of training • the 31rman studied Air Force mis: sion, organizatiori and customs and ··received special training in 'human ; relations. • • In addition, airmen wlio com· : pletc basic training earn credits : toward an associate degree through : the Community College of the Air . Foree. : He is the son of Ronald L. and • Lana K. Miller of 2525 s, lOth St., : Ironton. . : His wife, Jerri, is the daughter •of St~e Ashwonh of Rural Route I, :Chesapeake. • The airman is a 1992 graduate :of · . Ironton High School. Begin Today... : Airman Hope I. Woodyard has : graduated from Air Force basic · "' . . here. ,.trammg . · During the six.weeks of training ··tile airman studied Air Force mis- '; : -- -~·Nkln ~~~and 1-· -• ~ trlilUDJ m human •. nlef*· "' . -. . I;~di~on. alrmen who ~om: · · ""plete buic lrlinin~. credits · town • •sqdere through f-tce~munily _CoUege of the Air ~ She was an honor graduate of :• llOII*- ; Wonclyard is the dau~~r of . Mr. ·IIIII Mn. Charles R. s.Qf , CLASSES IN; Ballet lr. Tap Toe . Jazz. .Baton Twirling .. 1 . • - ---- BEEF BUCKET · $ 49 2 $ 59 Rump Roast............La. 1 $ )9 Round Steak. . . . . . . . . La. 2 Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . . LB. Sau • PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 6-1.5 oz. ( RC PRODUCTS OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY GALLIPOLlS . 236l Mail St., 2ad Floor 414 Secoad Ave., 2ad Roar 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Friday :;~~ :;.~f~~aday·Friday Closed Thursday Closed lhrsdaynlay . Athens, O.llhr:otht, TENNESSEE PRIDE l·LB. ROLL or 11 OZ. LINKS ) PLANNED PARENTH'OOD ALSO: Jatkson, 10 oz. $ 39· Sliding '" salt. No one reiiHd s..-vkes Hcalst of lnablhy to pay. 2 LITRE BTLS. ( & MtArthur Shampoo · Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish . .. $ 24 10 LB. PACKAGE .CONDITION RINSE •PRECISION CUT .COMPLETE STYLE/IFINISH : $4· 4 95 95. I 1 I . · f .1· t 1: • Shampoo , I I • Precision Cut I' · I • Helene Curtis Perm 1. EXPIIEs I • Complete Style Finish -~ . "'"z 1- • Compare ot S75.oo . 1 I EXPIAEI In s.ot2 .I ~--- -~--~--------- •11111!1 ~-- J.-- ---- -~---- -~..· · 446·SAMS · , SALLIPOliS, OHIO .. s :SPIRA-L-PER-M1 lttwe• Hils &lit I.. BldMll, ott. 46114 Wieners..................12 oz. Sliced Bacon.....___La. OHIO RIVER PLAZA 110 Sclrlel Dr. · BALLARD'S BOLOGNA KAHN'S Confidential Services: Birth Cont~ol V.D. Screening · Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing -------PERM ~ PLUS • · • • • . PaHY Ftllurt FISCHER .SHAMPOO I I Gallia Performing Arts 1 CHICKEN ( Leg Quarters...-......11. 39 CASHEW or or 79 ( MIXED NUTS Pork R1bs.......................La. USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF BOnOM Family Planning .It Makes Sense••• $ 39 CHUCK For Tomorrow's Dream! BUn STEAKS •or COUNTRY STYLE GROUND . .. ' 5219 Cannonsburg Road, Caueusburg, Ky. Her husband , Larry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Woodyard of Rural Route 1, Chesapeake, Ohio. The airman is a 1989 graduate ·of Boyd County High School, Ash· 1and, Ky. 20 OZ. PKG. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rollins-Pearce GALLIPOLIS · The French City Baptist Church was the setting for the June 7 double-ring ceremony of Brandi Lea Rollins and Brian Kenneth Pearce, with lhe Rev. John Wood officiating. The bride is the daughter of Dan and Helen Rollins of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. The groom is the son of Dave and Bemetta Pearee of Bidwell. He is a graduate of Nonh Gallia High School and is presently serving in the U.S . Army. The bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight satin, fearuring a fitted Basque waist bodice of Alencon lace, embellished with sequins and pearls, with a V-neckline plunging to a deep V-back bodice. The bishop sleeve, of beaded Alencon lace, accented with a lace bow centered with pearl drops and ·extended to the wrist The full satin floor length skirt was edged in scalloped hem lace flowing into lhe cathedral train with a large satin ~andy box box at the back waist. Her veil was a tiara of reembroide,red Alencon lace accented with tiny seed pearls and sequins, rolled edge veil of illusion . The bride's bouquet was draped on a Bible used in her mother's wedding, consisting of black and white silk lilies, pink carnations. pink, white, and black sweetheart roses, white stephanoto and ivy with pink and black ribbon. Maid of honor was Jodi Walters of Addison. She wore a black tea· length taffeta dress and carried a long stemmed pink rose with a pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Jami Hill of OREO . COOKIES BED &BATt:l BOOK . BY WAVERLY ' Tough to be private Addison, Betty Monson and Wendy Thompson of Cheshire. They wore pink taffeta dresses and each carried a long stemmed black rose with a pink ribbon. Flower girls were Kristen Troat and Amanda Trout. They wore while dresses uimmed in lace, a pink sweetheart and white baby's breath halo, and they carried a white basket with pink and white bows. Best man was Donald Pearee of Bidwell, brother of the groom. Ushers were Edward Rollins, brother of the bride, Chris Boster and Scott Boster, friends of the bride. They wore black tuxedos with a pink rose boutonniere. Ring bearer was Kyle Woodall, who wore a white suit with a pink sweetheart rose and carried a pink pillow. A reception followed in the church fellowship llall . Guests were registered by Melissa Pearee, sister of the groom. Assisting at the reception were Kristy Woodall, Pat Reese and Lynda Smith. NABISCO GALLIPOLIS • Carolyn Sue Wallcer and Elbie Eugene Burfess were united 4n marriage July I on Mound Hill, with the Rev. Jack From Our Holley officiating the ceremonr. Decorators Desk The bride is the daughter o Eva; A. Walker of Gallipolis, and the · Wallpaper and Blind late James s. Wallcer. has the complele ·look, The groom is thesonoftheRev. coordinated look, t Noah and Judith Burgess of Clen· decorator look. Stop by toaa.v.l denin, W.Va. see the latest palterns The bride, escorted by her Drapes, Shower brother, Gene Walker, wore a baby ins, Pillows and blue satin floor length dress, with i to match. white ribbon and lace. Tie your needs all The bride's mother served as together wilh the complete !!)aid of honor, wearing a sillc white look. People see computer dress with baby blue rose lrim. screens or dreary desks all Flower girls Carisa A. Walker day. so they look forward and Deletta K. Hale, both wore coming home to an baby blue silk dresses with white environment that's lighthe trim. They carried blue baskets and inviting . with pure white flower petals. Wallcoverings are painting The groom wore a baby blue pretly scenes indoors lo off~r tuxedo. Best man, Ronnie Lively, respite from the outside world·. ~ and ring bearer, John Sword Jr., While you are here, be sure also wore matching blue tuxedos. see our large displ A reception followed at Mound ·ng wallcovering Hill, with Amy Barnett, Barbara large balloon shade from Myers, and Danielle Siders serving newest Ivy Lane Collection. as hostesses. C 1 L00 k · The couple reside in Galtipolis. The ~~~~'t~~E ... ·: 90 GEISHA Pinea 10 LB. PACKAGE s Mo1. & FrL 9 to 9 P.M. Sat.9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. NO f.PPOINTt,1ENT · . NECESSARY . • ' _, ~--------------------------.-----.-JI --------------------------~--------~--~~·-·- _...,.._ ___ ·---·-·..... . . .. .. ..... ··- _ .,._... ... 90 �Plge ' B& Sunday nmn Sentinel August 9, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 91 199.2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ·.~ Finlaw open house planned annually; however, inllustry sources estimate the amount ranges in the hundreds of thousands. · "We have issued about 100 licenses for 150-175 different prod· ucts," Richman said. "We also · offer protective services to make sure that Marilyn 's image is not pirated." Richman, whose other clients include W.C. Fields, Bing Crosby, the Marx Brothers, Mae West and Bela Lugosi, has represented the Monroe estate for 10 years . He works through agents in nine foreign countries. ' Among licensed Monroe mef· chandise: Posters, calendars, date · books, $200 collectable dolls by the Franklin Min~ $200 colleclable plates by the Bradford Exchange, sunglasses, jewelry in Japan, shoes and handbags in Gerll'\anY, ~ red wine from 1he Napa V y called Marilyn MerloL "We also license photos and film clips for ads and TV commercials," said Richman. "Last year the slate of Alaska used a shot of Marilyn in a polka-ilot dress to promote tourism. The idea was that the oil spill (the nation's worst, caused by the Exxon Valdez in 1989) rep· resented only a small spot on Alas· ka's scenery." It's likely that more books have been written about Monroe than any other movie star. The Academy Library has 44 in its collection. Ernie Garcia of lhe 3,000-member Marilyn Monroe Fan Club reports !OS books have been published "and probably more in various parts of the world.'' Five more are due in August. Among them: - "Marilyn: The Last Take" (Dutton) by Peler Harry Brown and Patte B. Barham. A fresh look at the studio intrigue and ultimate tragedy of her last film, "Something's Got to Give.'' - "Why Norma Jean Killed Marilyn Monroe" (Global Rights) by Lucy Freeman with EddieJaffe. A reporter and press agent investigate her childhood and her psychoanalysis for clues about her death. - "The Immorlals" (Simon and Schuster) by Michael Korda. A novel that proposes a link between Jack and Bobby Kennedy as well as the Mafia in conncclion with her death. For years, most Monroe movies have been available for home video. In August, Fox Video is · releasing five of her early mms that have never been on cassette: "As Young as You Feel," "Love Nest," "Let's Make It Legal," "We're Not Married: ' and "Don't Bother to Knoct." All 13 films in "The Marilyn Collection" will include a news· reel, the original trailer and a collector's card. The anniversary will be marked, as it has for lhe past 10 years, with an observance by the 75-member "Marilyn Remembered" organization at Westwood Cemetery, where the star's crypt is located. Organizer Greg Shriner 400 10 fill the cemcltery "We'll have speakers who knew or have written about Marl· lyn," said Shriner. Among them: Belle Goddard, a childhood friend; Evelyn Moriany, Marilyn's movie stand-in; Susan Strasberg, daughter of Lee Strasberg and author of "Marilyn and Me: Sislels, Rivals, Friends," and biographers James Spada and Donald Spoto. Why does Marilyn Monroe still engage the hearts and minds of millions? Sheila Benson, a free-lance writer and former Los Angeles Times film critic, offered an expla· nation: , "She was so endearing. Both men and women liked her, and that's the great test for a sw's pop· ularity. · "Women never felt competitive with Marilyn; they just found her adorable. They could admire her as they would Venus de Milo. Also there was the tragic aura about her - the fact that she couldn't have children.... She was advised to tell the truth, and she always did. So she was always coming up a winner." Her talent as an actress? "She was evolving . I saw 'River of No Return' recently, and she was not wonderful. But she really learned, and she wanted to Ieann. By the lime of 'The Misfits,' she had made enormous strides.' ' Monroe's appeal is exemplified· by the fan club's Garcia, who lives in a memofl!bilia·filled apartment in Long Beach, Calif., and issues a bimonthly n~sletter to members MEIGS • Demonmations for Meigs County 4·Hers were present· ed Friday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. In team demonstrations, Bobbie White and Keith Spencer were awarded grand champion , with reserve champion going to Josh Hager and Sari Putman. Billee Pooler received grand ,. ,I II. !' I,, ~ DEMONSTRATORS • Pictured are Meigs 4H .club members who presented demonstrations at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Friday morning. From 1-r, are front, Michael Leifbeit, Vincent Broderick, Sari Putman, Billee Pooler, Josh Hager. Back, Jeanie Newell, Myca Haynes, Keith Spencer, Bobbie White. All par· ticipants will be competing at tbe Ohio State Fair. Judges for tbe demonstrations were John Costanzo and AUce Wol(e. ~- < • .. ~- ;_~ .,4' •• -' p ·k~- .,<tY -.+ ,yc ~,~~·~ .. rf:~w~ ), ~- .• ' .\ . • --~ ' .. l' ~ ·~ •· ' SALE HELICOPTER RIDES • Les Barker, superintendent, and Gary Blodgett, pilot, of Airburst Helicopters, West Mifflin, Pa., ·prepare their Hiller VH 12-E beUcopter fot' rides around the fairgrounds at tbe Gallia County Junior Fair REEDS VILLE - Howard and Marvene Caldwell recently celebrared !heir 40ih wedding anniversary and Howard's retirement from DuPont afler 34 years of service at lhe home of their youngest son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Terri Caldwell, North Lake EstaleS, Vincent. The surprise was planned by all three of !heir children and in atten· dance· were: Rubal Caldwell, Howie, Raberta, Keri and Cynthia Caldwell, Bob, Terri, Amber, Natalie and Robby Caldwell, Tim, Martie, Derek and Devon Baum. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG $$$ ON A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAND NEW ITEMS f• . JAMES SKIDMORE GIBSON 19 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR- - $699 ADMIRAL19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, reg. $799"--NOW $599 SUNRAY w/da, ovea paH1 lg.t RANGE. reg. $699--------NOW $399 GLENWOOD GAS RANGE, clock, reg. $599-- NOW $399 ADMIRAL ELKTRK DRYER, w•ite or al1110lll, reg. $469-NOW $369 GIBSON 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR _ $449 CALL·STYLE CERAMIC TOP DINEm SET-Y01r Golce $699 CALDWELL 7PC. DINEm SETS, ret. $920--HOW $449 CHROMECRAFT 5 PC. DINETTE, reg. $899-- HOW $49t 4 PC. BREAKFAST SET w/dropleaf table, reg. $670 _____ NQW $339 r,.,, Reports for basic training EVERGREEN • James Brent Skidmore of Evergreen. son of James P. and Frances Skidmore, enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve Dec. 20,1991 , and will repon for basic training Aug. II at Fon Sill, Ok. After his arrival, Skidmore will go to Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., for his Advanced Individual Training (AIT). His military occupation specialty will be ammuni· lion stoek control and accounting ial' spc(;FoIIISL . h'IS trammg, . . Sk 1'd• owmg more will be assigned to the 326th Ordinance Company, Huntington, W.Va. He is the grandson of Winston and Geraldine Varney of Racine, and the late Warren and Mary Alice Skidmore of Evergreen. He is 1 1992 graduate of North Gallia High School. MISCHELLE SKIDMORE SSU graduate EVERGREEN • Mischelle L. Skidmore of Evergreen. a 1988 graduate of ,North Gallia High School, has graduated from Shawnee Slate University with a degree in Dental Hygiene, and was named to-the dean's list. She is the dau~te: of James P. and Frances Slodmore, and the granddaughter of Winston and Geraldine Varney of Racine, and the late Warren and Mary Alice Skidmore of Evergreen. n. FLEXSTEEL PRINCESS RECLINER w/llmllar s1ppart, reg. $769 NOW $379 RIVERSIDE CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS-As Low As $275 RECUNERS-------StlrlllgAt $299 Cal!plete BUNK BEDS"------St11111g At $299 Camplete BRASS DAYBEDS-............ --$99 NIHTENDO VIDEO CHAIRS--$69 BEAN BAGS.-$39 KIDDIE RECUNERS.---_,,.,,,, $69 COFFEE AND TWO END TABLES Twa Styles Ia Clraose From AD 3for $299 SHEEWOOD STEREO RACK SYSTEMS-Startl~g At $569 ALL LAMPS."" __;_ _____ ReclucetiiJ 30" BEDRDqM SUITES-·-----Startl~g At $511 S&K ROOM DIVIDERS, ew &In ... llox...____ $149 , BUSHUNE DOUBLE RECLINING SOFA, Ike aew....,___.... $499 BROYHILL COFFEE TABLE ........................""__,$75 NORWALK SWIVEL ROC:KER, •• HW ••""''"'-· $199 ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV's ...- ............ $100 &1p GAS GRILL, clehlie w/cover .........""'"""'""'"'-$ 75 lANCER HIDE~A-BED, •• aew .............""'""""" $475 UNVENTED HEATER , 300,000 ... LP gas"'"""""""'-""-'"' $199.95 UNVENTED HEATER 300,000 bt1LP gas."'""'"'"""'""''"'"'" $249.95 UNVENTED HEATER 15,000 bt1 LP gas .....""'"""""'""__,, $125.00 NO TRESPASSING ALLOWED . ) ( J I lftiiiGU fi 114 ) DFDI I CO. 74NIIIor RnLIIJD, OliO II • ( ·' ' :· Community Calendar items · appear two days before an event .pnd the day or that event. Items ·must be received well In advance ·to assure publication in tbe cal· :endar. SUNDAY RACINE • The annual Willford family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine with potluck dinner at noon. RACINE • The Racine Fire Department will be flushing hydrants in Racine on Sunday. Residents be informed they may expenence cloudy water at this lime. POMEROY • AA will meet Sunday 7 p.m ., JTPA office, Pomeroy. POINT PLEASANT • The Aaron Fry reunion will be Sunday at Krodel Park Sheller House No. 2 with potluck dinner at I p.m. LAWRENCE'S GROCERY IS NOW CLOSED CHUGES WILl BE FILED AGAINST ANYONE FOUND ON THE PREMISES THE LAWRENCE FAMILY LONGIOnOM Friday. Barker said that 8$ percent or his c:us· tomers have never flown before and only one person in two years bas said they dido 't enjoy the ride. (T·S photo by Kevin Pinson) Meigs County calendar SAVE$$ HUNDREDS$_$ ON USED ITEMS G.E. GREEN ELEORIC UNGE ..................................." .....- •• $135 ADMIW DOUBLE OVEN, gree1 ......................... $250 ADMIW 21 CU. SIDE·IY·SIDE REFRIGERATOR, .... '"""'""""" $150 AMANA 18 CU. n. REFRIGERATOR, wblte .......... $125 CONTOUR ADJUSTABLE CHAIR ............."............ $299 MAYTAG DRYERS, gas & electrlc-...... As low As $99 lARGEMnAL WARDROBE w/rrirror a• dool ........................... $149 ZENITH SYSTEM 3 25• COLOR CONSOLE TV w/re•te ........;......... $300 FRIGIDAIRE .KROWAVE -·"--·--·""""- $138 PROVO, Ulah (AP) - Robert Redford has offered 1,800 acres of · private holdings in Diamond Fork . Canyon to the Uinla National For· est in exchange for two parcels of U.S. Forest Service land in Provo Canyon. The proposed ttade for 920 for· est acres could allow more bomes. to be built at the actor's Sundance resort in Utah County, 40 miles south of Salt Lake City. -People in the newsPHOENIX (AP) - Judas Priest lead singer Rob Halford says the lawsuit a suicidal youth brought against the heavy metal rockers has made him more outspoken about his beliefs. And one of his beliefs is that ·popular music, be it heavy metal or lce-T's "Cop Killer" rap, serves merely as .a detonator for pent·up rage 10 soc1ety. "The fact is that most artists, like lce·T, simply choose a subject and bring it to the attention of the world," he said. "And I suppose some people don't like having their dirty laundry aired out in public.'' James Vance was 20 when he and 18-year-old Raymond Belknap tried to kill themselves with shot· guns in December 1985 . Belknap succeeded but Vance survived, though the blast blew away pan of llis face. He died in November 1988 from an adverse reaction to medication. In his lawsuit he claimed sub· liminal messages on a Judas Priest recording caused the suicide pact. Ajudge ultimately disagreed. Janitor charged with grand theft ONCE I YEAR stU1C.I & ''"!,sc.o"1\\\Ul~\.OSl·OU1 1$·\S ·Couple celebrates 40 years champion for single demonstration with Myca Hayes, reserve champi· on. Receiving honorable mentions for the demonstrations were Michael Leifheit and Vincent Broderick, team; and Myca Haynes and Jeanie Newell. team. Judges for the demonstrations were John Costanzo and Alice Wolfe. Redford makes trade received an award for helping save a man's life during the Los Angeles riots. Williams recently played Martin Luther King Jr. in the play "The Meeting" and portrays a lawyer on the ABC series "Civil Wars." He was honored Wednesday during' ihc dedication of the Salem Witch Tri· als Memorial. ''After the Rodney King verdict, I fell the same anger and rage that. African-Americans are wonhless," said Williams, who is black. "But I've al so been blessed with the tools to deal with my anger and self-contempL "I have heroes in my life who hav e given m·e those tools, who have taught me that my wonh is nm defined by the actions of oth· ers.' ' SALEM, Mass. (AP) - Actor Gregory Allen Williams has RUTLAND FURIITURI'S MR. ad MRS. HOWAR (MARVENE) Cu.DW'ELL Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-87 4-Hers receive awards fe>r demonstrations The ·mystique of Marilyn Monroe endures 30 years after her death By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - On Aug. S, 1962, the world was shocked to learn that Marilyn Monroe had died, apparently of a drug overdose, at age 36. But the Monroe mystique lives on - the blonde image of Hollywood's pre-eminent sex goddess seemingly ubiquitoUs. . F!>x Video is marking the 30th anmversary of her death with release of "The Marilyn Collec· tion," deluxe editions of 13 of her movies. Five new books about lhe star are being published this summer. Merchandise bearing her image saturates the market. Television viewers can expect to sec feStivals of the Monroe mms, as well as documentaries and talk shows about her glittering life and still mysterious death. MR. and MRS. RICHARD (GERTRUDE) F1NLAW Like her contemporaries Elvis Presley and James Dean - and Rudolph Valentino in an earlier generation - Marilyn Monroe's ROCK SPRINGS - Richard and dren: Tammy, Greg, Katy, Michael image in 1992 seems more vivid Gertrude Finlaw will be celebrating and Lindsey Wight, Brookfield, and intriguing than in her lifetime. their 50th wedding anniversary Vt., and Steve, Debbie, Heather Roger Richman is a guardian of with an open house at their Rock and Matt Fin law, Long Bottom. the Monroe legacy. From his office $Jrings home on Aug. IS from 2-4 All family and friends are invit- in Beverly Hills, he and a rive· p.m. ed. The couple requests that gifts member staff license the star's · The open bouse will be hosled be omitted. name and image for merchandise by their children and grandchilsold all over the world. Proceeds go to the Monroe estate, now managed by Anna Strasberg, widow of Actors Studio guru and Monroe mentor Lee Strasberg. Richman declined to say how much money the estate makes wv " · REEDS VILLE - The annual WoUe reunion will be Sunday at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. RUTLAND • Descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, reunion, Sunday, noon, Eli Denison Post No. 467, Rutland. Basket dinner. POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, GalliJ?OliS, guest minister at Naomi Bapust Church, Pomeroy, Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invit· ed. RACINE • Kinderganen meet· ing, Southern Local, Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. Class assignments will be given. Pre-registruion for those not already enrolled at 6:30p.m. DARWIN • Bedford Township Trustees meet Monday, 7 p.m., townhall. POMEROY • Professional ven· triloquist Mark Wade will perform "The All Aboard For Fun Show" at the Meigs County Public Library on Monday at 7 p.m. All children invited. . TUESDAY CHESTER • Shade Valley MONDAY RACINE - Final helmet fiuing Council of Floral Arts will meet for Southern Junior High School Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the borne players will be Monday at 2 p.m. at of Jackie Frost. Picnic, election of the high school. Those unable to officers, and making class signs for fair flower shows. attend, call 949-2443. . WEDNESDAY POMEROY · The Lions Club RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at will hold its regular meeting 7 p.m. at the council chambers at Wednesday at noon at Pleaser's Restaurant. Star Mill Park. MIDDLEPORT · Racine. OES, will present a 50-year membership pin to Cora Webb, past district deputy grand matron, at Overbrook Center, Sunday at 2:30p.m. All members attend. POMEROY • The F.O.E. AuxilPOMEROY · Boys and girls cross country practice for Meigs iary anniversary picnic will be Wednesday. Auxiliary members POINT ROCK • Green, Ogdin High School will begin Monday. only. All runners should meet at the high and Caster reunion, Sunday, Columbia Temple Christian school at 9 a.m. COOLVILLE • Hunter safety Church, Rou1e 689 near Point Rock courses by Coolville VFW Post POMEROY • Pomeroy Church mine. Basket dinner at noon. Rela· 3478 will be Wednesday and Friof the Nazarene, Vacation Bible t;ives and friends welcome. day and Aug, 17 and 19 at the School, throu§h Friday, 6-8:30 Club building. Call 667· Lions . nightly. 'Set Sail with the : RUTLAND • Descendants of p.m 6348, 667-3831 or 667-6657 for l:larry C. and Virginia Powell Savior!" Classes for panicipants information. a~es three-and over. Gibbs and Lou Verna Oldaker, reunion will be Sunday at the horne o{ Kathy Willis, Rutland, I p.m. . :· .• POMEROY • John George and Anna Thoma Wells descendants, reunion Sunday, senior citizens center, Pomeroy, I I a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Potluck dinner at noon. Bring a covered dish, beverage, table ser· vice, phOIOS and memorabilia. The 68th annual Hayes·Young Holiday School Reunion will be Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the old school grounds. POMEROY - The congregation of Grace Church will be hosting a farewell luncheon in honor of Rev. Dr. Roy Meyers on ~unday foliO'!· in~ the ll a.m. SUVIce. The pubJi(1. ismvited. Malee It A tong Coo# Summerl WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM lUMBER ~ UPPER SANDUSKY , Ohio (AP) - A former janitor at the Wyandot County Counhouse has been accused of making thousands of dollars wonh of telephone calls to sex hot lines while he was work· ing. Randall Roberts, 22, of Whar· ton, has been charged with one count of grand theft, a fourth· degree felony . A grand jwy returned the indict· ment Friday. Robens will be arraigned Aug. 17. Charles Prosecutor Banholomew said Roberts made up to $5,000 in calls to 900 numbers that advertise telephone sex between June 8 and June 26. FACTORY AUTIIORIZED SERVICE Golds tar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai. Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Sliintom M~tiTech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STIEO 992·3524 POMROY, OHIO CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmQN FOR Farmers Bank and Savings Company or Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Dome~tic Subsidiaries, at the dose or business June 30, 1992, a state banking Institution organlzed and operallng under the banking laws or this slate aad • member or tbe Federol Reserve System. Published In accordance wllb a call mode by the Stole Bonking Authority ond by the Federol Reserve Bank orthls Dhtrtct. Federal R... rn District No. 4 State Bank No. IOSOX ASSETS Cash and balances due fiom dep:>sitory institutions: a. Noninterest -bearing balances and currency and coin ....... .................. .................... .. ....... 2,085,000.00 Securiti01.. ........ ........ ........................................ ..... ........ ....... .................................... 25,590,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purcbased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank & of its Edge&. Agreement subsidiaries&. in mF's: Federal funds sold ...... ............................................... ..................................... .................. .... .. 1,575,000.00 -Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income ............................ .. ............... .3 4,734.000.00 LESS: AUowance for loan and lease losses ....................... ........ ................. .325,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve....... ........ .......... .. ......... .......................... ...... ... .. ... .. . .. ..... 34.409,000.00 Premises and ftxed assets (including capitali:red teases)............. .................... . ...... .................. ....... 1,432,000.00 lnlangible assets .......... .................... .................. ................................... ............. ....... . ............ .. 50,000.00 Other assets ....... .. ........ ........ . ........... ........... ........ .. ............... .......... .......... 822,000.00 Total assets.................. ......... ..... ...... .................. ............... ......... ..... ...... . .... 65 ,963,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant12 U.S.C. 1823U)...... . ...... . .. . ................ 65 ,963,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices.. ..... ........ ...................................... ......... ............ .. .. 59.696,000.00 ( 1) Noninterest-bearing ........................................ ......... ... ........ ................. 6,264,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing........................... .......... .......................... ...... .............. .53 ,432.000.00 Otber liabilities... ... ............................................. ...................... . . ..................... ...... ....... 289,000.00 Total liabilities....... .. ... ........ ................................................ . ....... ................ 59,985,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Share a. Authoriu d .... .............. 20,000 b. Outstanding ......... ........ 20.000)......... . ..................................... 1..500,000.00 S~~~p1us .. ...... .......... ................................ ............... ............. ...................... ........... ..................... ...... 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .......... ........ .. .. . ............ .. ................................. 4.478,000.00 Total equity capital......... ................................. .. .............. .. .......... ..... .. .. ........ ........ ..... ... .. ........ .5,978,000.00 Total equity capital and tosses deferred .................................... ......... ........ 5,978,000.00 pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18233U).............. ................ .......... . Total liabilities, limited- life preferred stm:k, and equity capital. .......... ........................... ........... 65,963,000.00 and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. t823(j) ............ .. ·-.. I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice President-Cashier or the above-named bani:., do hereby declare that the Report of Condition bas been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct td me best of my lmowledge and belief. Ro· l . Hyoeii - Vice President & Cashier ••e Signed: July 21. 1992 We, the undersigned directors. attest tbe correctness of the Report of Condition and declare that it bu been examined by us and to the besl or our knowledge and belief and has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct. DOUGLAS W. UTil.E PAULO. EICH - I>ircctors PERMAN E. MOORE State of Ohio. County of Meigs, " : Swom 10 and oubi!Oribed beforo me this 21st day of July, 1992, and I be~tby certify that I am not an orr....- or director of this bank. lo AM Crisp, Notory Public lo Ann ·Crisp, Notary Public:, State of Ohio: My commission expires July 17, 1993. BAUM LUMBER ..,. ••• •.•• • • ••.. ~ ' :+ ·'•• •• I,.;.St._.........2_4_._1c.•.•..··-·..,r-----·'•'•5-•311111131111110_1.. • •• ' - • �' August9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Gallia County calendar Sunday, Aug. 9 PORTER • Valley Baptist Church homecoming begins at 11:30 a.m. with dinner. Bring a covered dish. Rev. John Jeffery will preach at I p.m. and sinJ.ing by me Clark: and Turley fam11ies and Bill Ward Trio. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Lilly will be the Celebrant and preacher for the Ba.m. and 10 a.m. services at SL Pelrr's EpiSCQp;ll Chureh. CROWN CITY - Revival at Providence Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Charles W. Lusher, 7 p.m. BIDWELL • Morgan Center Wes!eyan Church Missionary meeung, 7:30p.m. Speakers: Madt and Krista! Becker, missionaries serving the Indians in Saint Fm~ees. S.D. who will head later roc...ada. VlNTON · A series Of meetings c. the Deeper Life, wiD be held at <the Fellowship Chapel Aug. 9-12. ·S.clay moriung at 9:30a.m. and all eveains services at 7 p.m . Speaker will be be Dan Yutzy of Upllllcl, Ind. Tile public is invited. OALl,.IPOLIS • Calvary Christian Cen!Br, 4:M Jactson Pike, has been in a teries of teachings on the history of the early Christian churehes. Dr. Billy Bates will be speaking on the llMVJI in the early Methodist church on Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . . services. AuJ. 1012 services besin at 7 p.m. KERR - Providence Church Union meeting, 2:30 p.ll). Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr.. will be the JUCSl speaker. No morning service. LIIICh willnoc be served. Rel'resh· ments foUowing services. MACEDONIA - Homecomins services at Macedonia Chureh, 10 a.m. PMtor Wayne Queen to speak Muzde LQading Rifle Club meetin the IMrning and Rev. Leland ing, 7 p.m. at ·Bossard Library. AUman to speak in the aftemoQn. P11111dor primitive rendezvous at 'Basket lunch at noon. Allman Sis· Bob Evans F.-ms on Sept. 26-27 to he discussed. AU members should terS to sing. auend. Monday, Aug.JO . GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - The French City Baptist Church, 3554 State Disttict Library Board of TrusteeS Route 160, will hold a vacation meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. Bible school August 10 to 14 from CROWN CITY • ML Zion Bap6 to 8 p.m. All children are weltist Chureh Youth service, 7 p.m. come. Speaker: Brent Unroe. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Reunions Academy cheerleader minicamp, POINT PLEASANT • Erin Fry for girls in grades K-7, will run from 6 to 8 p.m. Continues at same reunion Sunday. Aug. 9 at Krodel time until Friday. Cost is $5 per Park sheltelhouse 2. Pocluck IWICh day or $25 for entire camp. For at I p.m. more information, caD 446· 774 7. RIO GRANDE • Blazer reunion Sunday, Aug. 9 at noon at Rhodes GALLIPOLIS · Elizabeth Center at the University of Rio Chapel Church Vacation Bible School Aug. 10-14 from 6:30-8 Grande. p.m. nightly. Ages 4 to teens. POINT PLEASANT · Annual Jackson reunion Sunday, Aug. 9 at BIDWELL • Harris Baptist Krodel Park for descendents of the Church Vacation Bible School late Stephen and Sara (Sally) JackAug. 10-14 from 6:30-8 p.m. For son. Picnic lunch begins at noon. more information caD 446-9366. Bring pictures and memorabilia to MERCERVILLE • Mercerville share. · Missionary Baptist Chureh Vaca· VINTON - Gooch reunion at the tion Bible School Aug. 10-14 from home of James and Beatrice Bush 6:30-9 p.m. each nighL Ages 3 to home. Lunch begins at 12:30 p.m. teens invited. Sports Zelda Beaver reunion, Sunday, Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park shelterhouse 4. CHESHIRE • Baird and HalfhiU reunion, Sunday, Aug. 9 at the Gavin shelterhouse. Basket dinner at nonn. Cancellation GALLIPOLIS • Gospel Singing in the Park has been canceled for Saturday, Aug. 8, and has been rescheduled for Aug. 15. (lltiii$/Or tilt community cal· elfdal' flii/HU two days prior to an eve111. Tiley must bt received by lilt Gallipolis D11lly Trib11ne In FIVE GENERATIONS • Pictured are ftve generations of the Neal family. From left, are: Mrs. Elvia (Sylvia) Neal, Robert L. Neal. both of North Fort Myers, Fill.; Delores Wooldridge, Chandra Wooldridge Easthom and daughter Lacey, Tadd Wooldridge and son ·Tyler, all of Bidwell. Tbe Neal family bas lived io .~e Evergreen aad Bidwell communities since tbe 1940s. lldWJIItt for publication) Ohio teenager sentenced to life CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - An Ohio teenager was sentenced Friday 10 life in prison with the possibility of parole for the slaymg of a Detroit man last Labor Day. Tyrone Daniel Evans, 18, of MACEDONIA - Thomas A. RIO GRANDE • Annual Rio Columbus, pleaded guilty to a fJ.rSt Grande Community Vacation Bible Boggs reunion Sunday, Aug. 9 at School a1 Calvlll)' Baptist Church the home of James A. Barcus, near degree murder charge in June in the from 6-8 p.m., Aug. 10-14. Bible Macedonia Chureh. CaD 256-6544 shooting dealh of Stanford Belue, 23, of Detroit · for directions. school will be for K-9. In addition, Evans pleaded GALLIPOLIS • Denney reunion guilty in June and was sentenced GALLIPOLIS· Divorte support Sunday, Aug. 9 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Friday in the shooting death of group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at New Park. Basket dinner at I p.m. at Demario Knight, 22, also of Life Lutheran Chureh. Detroit. Evans pleaded guilty to shelterhouse I. second-degree murder in Knight's GALLIPOLIS - Special meeting CHESHIRE - Myers reunion, death and was sentenced to five to of the Gai~J;Xlli~ q.aprer 283 OES, Sunday, Aug. 9 at Fox-Fairview 18 years in prison. 7:30p.m. m1llatlon. Police said Evans fired into a Church. Basket dinner at noon. house during a domestic dispute, Tuesday, Aua. 11 hiuing the Detroit men as they GALLIPOLIS - Henry and GALLIPOLIS - Backwoodsman were visiting friends. Thanks to Jay Hall lor sponsoring us in the U.S.T.A. District Finals. We . appreciate all you have done lor us. Becky Anderson Karen Birchfield Terri Haggerty Dianna Lawson Dianna Nease Misidentifies poet INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gov. Evan Bayh' s poetic caD for educational excellence when he took over as chairman of a commission included an embarrassing gaffe, but an aide insisted it was no "pota- We Had A Great Time! Thanks Again! to.'' Bayh elicited gasps from educators Friday when he misidentified the poet he quoted in a speech to the Education Commission of the States in Cincinnati. Jle told the story of an Indiana teacher who had ch,anged her teaching technique to a new method that was more effective, but more difficull COMMITTEE MEMBERS ·Members ol the Women's Health Month Committee at the Holzer Medical Center, meet to review plans for the September observance. From lert to rigbt, Susan Morgan, BJ. Hairston, Connie Carleton, Jean · Neal, Edith Baker, and chair of the committee; Nancy Casteel, Bonnie Simms, Pbyllis Pope Brown, Peggy Caudill, ud Cheryl Frazier. The kick off event is scheduled for Sept. 3, 1992 at tbe Ariel Theatre; HMC receives second grant for Women's Health Month observance GALLIPOLIS · For the second consecutive year, the Holzer Medi· cal Center has been awarded a grant from the Women 's Health Program, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health. the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). to sponsor women's health programs through· out the month of September. According to Edith Baker, who is chairing the 1992 observance and prepared the grant request, more than 100 applications were received from 52 counties in Ohio, and the Holzer Medical Center project was one of the 92 approved for funding. A number of ac1ivities are planned for the entire month of September, according to Baker. ·First wiD be the "Kick Off' Event at the Ariel Theatre , Thursday evening, Sept. 3. A speaker of n"ional renown has been confumed and will be announced within the next few days. Other events with featured speakers will be a program on tue!day evening, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m.• .in the Bosssrd Memorial Library. 641 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. :Dr. Margaret Hamish, a speci~st ·on the staff at the Holzer Medical Center in Obstetrics and GynecoloIY· wiU lead a discussion on "Risk Talqng". Friday Sept. 25, two programs :will be held at the hospital. The first will be from noon to I p.m., :when Monica Dodrill, Director of Community Assault Prevention Services (CAPS) in Jacbon Coun· ty will present 1 program for ~th professionals in the community on "Sexllll Assault Protocols". Then, later in the afternoon, from 2-4 p.m., she will make a simill:'f ~nwion (or the genezal public m the hospilal's French 500 Room . The following week, on Monday, Sept. 28, Dr. Peter Vincente ·will present two programs, co· ·IIJODS(lred with the Arthritis Poundittion. The first will be from 5:306:30 p.m., for health professionals, ,, on nonsteroidal pain management pharmacology. At 7 p.m., he will speak again, this time open to the public, and will discuss pain management for arthritic patients. Free health screenings will be held in !he latter pan of !he month at 1he Senior Citizens Center, including both Gallia and Meigs counties. Also a series of screenings will be provided free of charge a1 the OlllLLCO Festival in Wellston, the week following Labor Day, !hen two weeks later, at the Jackson County Apple Festival in Jackson. Throughout the month, nurses who have been tr-ained and are qualified to teach self breast exams will be visiting the area high schools. Additional] y, on Saturday, Sept. 19, a free Women's Health Fair will be held in lhe Gallipolis City Park from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a wide variety of educauonal exhibits and demonstrations, as well as free health screenings. In annouocing !he receipt of the Wo~en's f!ealth Program grant, Lenme Dav1s, d~rector of Nursing Staff Services at HMC said, "We are truly pleased and feel most forlunate m again being the recipient of the Women's Heallh Grant from the Ohio Department of Health. The grant speaks to the health care concerns o( the women in our service area. The application was slcillfuUy and concisely written by Baker, and we are grateful for her expertise. . "We also want to encourage women of all ages from throughout our community to participa~ in any or all of these special activities." he added. Davis expressed her gratitude also to Debbie Beegle who is chairing the Kick OffEvenL "Both of these nurses have devoted a great amount of time in the planning and coordinating of these projects, and I very much ~lite their cornmibllent, ·along wuh the other members of the DO TATE CBD.-oLDS •.C:ADILLIC 010 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,OHIO BAS••• TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS! Women's Health Month Committee," she said. Fa- additional information about any of the Women's Health Month special events scheduled throu~h· out September, call the Nursmg Staff Services Office at the hospital, phone 446-5313. How II 1/w lime to iel«l a lamlly mcinumenl. Perptluale, tor Ill lime, file memot)' of iiiOM JI()IIIO'If. Our knowledge llld tllpentnce are yours for tha uklng. Nothing you buy will , .., 1>t as,.,._,, as a family monv- All 1992 Chevrolet Full Size Pickups Are Eligible For 2.9% FINANCING menl. 1/s purcllua wa"anll thought and guit1ance. Stt what JfOII buy. VIsit tile monu· ment aaler wlto lias 1 com~,. dlaptay, and wllo can August9, 1992 Alternative look at Olympic • winners, losers offered GALLIPOLIS • Blake reunion. Sunday, Aug. 9. noon at the American Legion Hall on Bob McConnick Road. All welcome. By LARRY McSHANE BARCELONA, Spain (AP) The drug tests are finished, the scorecards completed, the party almost over. Throw out the medals char1; it's time for a new way of looking at who won and who lost at XXV th 01 ympic Games. Using a complicated scoring system - the same one employed this year at ihe boxing arena - the results were toted and 1umed in. Here's a look at Barcelona's best and most boorish over the past two weeks. A league of his own Charles Barkley - Irritating, ingratiating. Aggravating, entertaining. Charles Barkley did 1he Summer Games, and the world is a stranger place for it. He's a refbaiter, a crowd-pleaser, a quote· meister. He Sj:Ored more points in a single game than any Dream Teamer - 30. He threw elbows, cursed fans. slammed basketballs.. He earned two technicals. And he talked. Man, Hid he talk. On the two-week Olympic grind: "I wish we could just play 1wo 1omorrow night, so I could get my black ass back to Alabama." On the warm-up suit controversy: "Nike pays us a ton of money. I have two million reasons not to wear Reebok." On his elbow 10 a skinny Angolan's chest: " It's a ghetto thing." Love him or hate him, Barkley was everywhere. The big winners Gail Devers - THE comeback story out of dozens of Olympic comeback stories, from near-amputation to a gold in the I00 meters. The American's dnftnatic tumble in lhe 100 hurdles only added to !he • incredible 131e. ·scoring system. You can fight City Nelson Diebel - America's Hall, but you can't punch out a hippest swimmer, given to ban- microchip. danas, tattoos, lea1her jacketsBen Johnson - Mr. Clean and gold (he won two). His 100- arrived with.a drug-free body and meter breaststroke win prompted the right attitude, bouncing back this quote: "I was happy, I was from the horror of Seoul. But there sad, I was freaked out. II was awe- was no gold - not even close. some. It's like a drug, you know. Johnson fmished last in his semifilt 's the best high you can ever nal 100 meter heat; his future is get." Exxxxx-cellent, dude. uncertain at beSL · Vil31y Scherbo - He won't lie Tbe major losers pitching Wheaties or inflatable ·Dan O'Brien -Not content footwear, but the Unified Team with blowing his gold medal hopes gym nasi dominated like no ooe and a $25 million ad campaign, before him wiih six golds. Compel· Dan went to Stockholm, Sweden, ing "with a hammer and sickle on during the Games' first week to set his chest, Scherbo nearly achieved the world decathlon record. He the unthinkable: tying Mark Spitz's didn't, !his time hitting zippo in !he magical record of seven in a single high jump. Special mention: Dave Games. "Three Strikes and You're In" Jennifer Capriati - Her net Johnson, who finished third despite worth is comparable with any an inexplicable extra shot put toss. Dream Teamer, but the 16-year-old Converse -While Nike wearstayed in the Olympic Village, not ers Michael Jordan and David a posh, air-conditioned hotel. She Robinson wore 1heir swooped came seeking a medal and auto- sneaks throughout the Games and graphs; she stunned Steffi Graf to Barkley remained loyal, Contake home a gold, but kept forget- verse's big gun, Magic Johnson, ting her pen. bid his company adios. Air . sneaker Derek Redmond - The British Earvms, anyone.? 400-meler runner, his hamstring Kim Zmeskal- It's tough to shot, clutched his father and hob- put an adorable, ponytailed 16bled the course in five minutes. His year-old in with this bunch, but standing ovation from the crowd at Kim had a rough, rough week. She Estadi Olimpic was worth more stumbled so many times, it than any medal. appeared Gerald Ford was her Carl Lewis -Over !he hill? coach. There's always Atlanta in Yeah , about 28 feet, 5 l(l inches '96. over- the leap that won the 31The Dream T~am - OK, year-old his sevenlh gold medal. they're going to win the gold. But Sumewhere in between they pledge allegiance 10 their Eric Griffin - Ten judges · sneakers contracts; green is iheir watched his I06, pound fight color•. not red, white and blue. A agai(\St Rafael Lozano of Spain; 10 bullfight is less bloody and more judges agreed the U.S. boxer threw ev~nly matched than their games, more punches. So did he win? No, wh1ch 38 percent of USA Today's no, no, thanks to a new computer reade11 felt were ... BORING. BySTEPHENWILSON BARCELONA, Spain (AP)Stimulant or steroid? Asthma medication or' muscle-builder? For animalsorathletes? There is confusion and uncertainty about Clenbuterol. But one thing is sure: It's a banned substance that's turning up in more and, more athletes' drug tests. Jud Logan of North Can1on, Ohio, the founh-place finisher in the Olympic hammer throw, was thrown out of the Games on Thursday after testing positive for Clenbuterol. So did two British weightlifters, who flunked a random test in . Britain before the Games. Katrin Krabbe, the women's world champion in the 100 and 200 meters, 1ested positive for Clenbuterol in Germany last monlh. , Are athletes using !he drug more often or are they just being caught more often? · "The testing procedures have been improved to the point that it is now a drug that can be tested," said Jim Montgomery. chief physician for the U.S . Olympic team. "The key thing is the testing procedures are becoming more specific.'' It's also possible that athletes weren '1 aware ihat Clcnbutcrol was banned by the lnterna1ional Olympic Committee. Arnold Beckett, an IOC doping expert, said Clenbuterol is listed in an underground publication known as the "steroid handbook" as a drug that hasn't been banned by the IOC. "It isn't a .steroid and we haven't banned it as a steroid," said Beckett, who serves on a spe- cia! IOC doping panel, "It's banned under the stimulan1class." .The 10C issued a statement last week saying Clenbuterol is a Beta2 Agonist, a propeny used to treat asthma. The drug is also an anaholic agent which promotes the building of muscle mass and thus is considered related to an "androgenic anabolic steroid," the statement said. Clenbuterol is marketed legally in some countries, including Germany, as an asthma medica lion. The drug is not legal in the United States, where it has been used iDesal!~ 10 _fatten cattle. . . It 1s an effective anabolic agent in animals, and is lherefore likely to be an ~nabolic agent in man," Beckett wd. Jayne Pearce, spokeswoman for the International Amateur Athletic Federation, said Clenbuterol has always been banned by the organization. "It is a potent treatment for asthmaandiherebyactsasastimu!ant," she said. "It's not a steroid, but it has the similar effects to steroids." Clenbuterol's link to steroids still needs investigation, experts said "There are a lot of questions stiU to be asked," Beckett said. Mon1gomery, the U.S. physician, agreed that much needs to be clarified about the drug. " Our knowledge base of this drug is really lacking," he said . "I've learne4 a Jot about it in the last day or so. I'm still unclear after everything I've learned. "It's a product that's up for discussion," he said. "In medicine, things start a little bit hazy and become more clear. Right now it's still a hazy medication. I ihink it will be a medication which we will more clearly define in the next three months." But the bottom line remains: Clenbuterol is prohibited. , _ ,,. complelt dllp/l'f. Your purclliltls OIICI!ed lly tilt BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Saturday, Day 15, at the Summer Olympics: Track U.S. team of Mike Marsh, Leroy Burrell, Dennis Mitchell and Carl Lewis set world record in winning 400,meter relay in 37.40 seconds. The women •s 400 relay team also won gold. les won gold medal at 132 pounds. Teammate Chris Byrd of Flint, Mich., won silver at 165 pounds. One gold, one silver and one bronze was worst showing for U.S. boxers since 1948. SIIO!Ifllll rnonumtfll gu.nn,... Basketball Lithuania beat Unified Team 82-78 for bronze medal. - Boxing Oscar De La Hoya of Los Angc- ' obtlltllble todey. - ·-·---··-·-·-·-·· .. ....MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY lut/NIII, NOT A SIDELINE. Automatic, V-6 ·• . • '.... .. It- ' V-6, 5 speed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Take a lookl DIIPLAY YARD NEAR ·see Us For The a·ast Deals On New or Pre·Owned Cars and Trucks! MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY-MAlON BRIDGE JAMES A. lUSH, Mgr. PHONE 9112·21188 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE AT. 180 JAMEI A. lUSH. Mgr. PHONE 311-U03 are Gwen Torrence of Decatur, Ga., Evelyn Ashford of Walnut, Calif., 11nd Cbarlette Guidry-While of Houston, Texas. (AP) STANKIEWICZ SCORES- New York's Andy Stankiewicz (lert) slides past Boston backstop John Marzano io tbe third inning or Satur· day's American League East rivalry in New York, wbich Boston won 4·2. Stankiewicz came in from second base after Red Sox lert r~elder Pbil Plantier dropped a fly ball hit by Bernie Williams. {AP) Chicago, Atlanta, Boston victors inning that pullhe game away. Pete Smith (2-0) earned the victory in his second start and p!ird appearance sinre being recalled from Richmond on July 29. He pitched 5 213 innings and gave up seven hits and two I'IJilS. Bream had a two-run, bases-loaded single in the fJ.rSt, a home Nn in the lhird and an RBI single in the eighth. He has driven in 17 runs in his last 16 games . . The Braves got to Dodge11 staner Tom Candiotti (9-10) for four runs in !he fJ.rSt inning. Red Sox 4, Yankees 2 - At New York, Roger Clemens ~itched six-hit ball for 8 1/3 innings and Bob Zupc1c put Boston ahead with a tw~run single in the e1ghth Saturday as !he Red Sox rallied 10 beat the New York Yankees 4-2. · Clemens (13-7) walked none and struck out four, raising his total to 147, tying New York's Melido Perez for the American League lead. Scolt Kamieniecki (2-9) was headed for his fust career shutout until the eighlh. Pinch-hilter Herm Winningham singled wilh two outs and took; third on Jody Reed's double. The Yankees then elected to walk Plan tier, a 14for-84 (.167) hitter with runners in scoring position, and pitched to Zupcic. who was 13 for 41 (.317) wiih runners in scoring position. Zupcic plunked a single to righl for two Nns and Tom Brunansky singled home another. cmcAGO (AP) -Mark Grace hit a sacrifice fly to score Doug Dascenzo in ihe bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 vic· tory that sent the New York Mets to their fifth straight loss. Dascenzo singled to open the ninth and went to third on a single to right by Ryne Sandberg. The Mets let left-bander Lee Guetterman (2-1) pitch to the Grace with no one ouL But !he lefty bat· ter responded with his sacrifiCe fly to lefl field. Das· cenzo, who has been filling in fa- the injured Sammy Sosa, easily beat !he throw from Kevin Bass. Jim Bullinger (1-2) picked up his first major . league victory wilh one scoreless inning of work. Dwight Gooden, making his fiTS! start since going on the disabled list July 17 with inflammation of the right shoulder,lasted 4 2/3 innings. He gave up seven hits, ihree runs, walked two and struck out twO. Braves 12, Dodgers 2 - At Atlanta, Terry Pendleton hit a grand slam and Sid Bream drove in four runs wiih two singles and home run, leading !he Atlanta Braves 10 a 12-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday. . The Braves pounded out a season-high 18 hits in winning their eighth straight game and 46th m ihe11 lllst 61 games. Pendleton's homer was his 16th of the season, his fiTSt grand slam with Atlanta and third of his career. It came off Roger McDowell in a six-run sevenlh time seconds Friday. His best Saturday was 60.545, at 140.861 mph. The top six positions on the 26car grid remained unchanged from Friday's qualifying, with last year's winner Michael Andretti staning second. · urday. "The track surface was much The Brazilian veteran had taken the yrovisional pole after Friday's more slippery today," said Andret· qua ifying with a fast lap of ti, who also started second last 142.778 mph. He said he went all- year. Andretti passed Fittipaldi in the out the fust day because Saturday fl!St lap of last year's race, sweepwas likely to be too sloppy for any ing pas1 him on the first tum and irrlpovemenL It rained ovemi~t and much of holding on for the victory. "Cleveland is the quickest of the morning, delaymg practice sessions and qualifying. F1Uipaldi said the road courses," Aildretti said. the track on Saturday was a half· "It's a goo\1 'track. You ~n let your hair down here."' second slower than on Friday. "You can't put the power in , On Friday, both Fittipaldi and that you could put in yesterday," Andretti broke the mart or 140.842 he said. "The back end will not Pittipaldi set in winning last year's accept it, and the whole car will pole. Indy-car points leader Bobby slide a little more.'· he said. "It's a little difference, but you Rahal, who will stan third, said he was having problems dialing in his can feel it." he said. car for today's 85-lap, 201.37-mile FittiJ!IIIdi traversed the 10-tum, 2.37-mlle temporary road course at race. "We're still searching a bit in Burke Lakefront Airpon in 59.732 By RJCH HARRIS CLEVELAND (AP) - Emerson Fittipa1di held on to 1he pole for the Cleveland Grand Prix Indycar mce, squeezing in a qualifying session between rain showers Sat· 1984 CHEVY 5·10 1992 CHM 414 WT IT'S OURS!- Tbree members of tbe American women's 4 x 100-meter relay team celebrate tbeir gold-medal performance in the Olympics Saturday at Barcelona. SpaiD. From lert to right Fittipaldi captures pole position for today's Cleveland Grand Prix AM/FM cass. *2999 \ '~ In afternoon baseball action, Tennis Mary Joe Fernandez and Gigi Fernandez won doubles gold medal, beating Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and Conchita Martinez 7-5,2-6,6-2. Marc Rosset of Switzerland beat Jordi Arrese of Spain 7.(:, (7-2), 64, 3·6. 4-6, 8-6 to win men's singles gold. 5.7 V-8, auto .. Silverado. air. CNiee, power doors and Maxi Cab, Tahoe, bucket aeats, AM/FM cauette, rear jump seats, 4.3 V-6, air, automatic with ·OlD. \' Late-breakmg , OlymplC • action . 1992 CHEVY EXT. CAB 414 1992 CHM 5·10 414 ·-· . Increasing numbers of athletes found guilty of using Clenbuterol dHign a personalized monument to harmonize w/111 111 surroundings. Wt nave lilt experience. W. Section C 1rimts- itntin.el WATCHING THE ACTION- Brazilian Emer110n Fittipaldl (In dark jumpsuit) surveys the action with bis pit crew at tbe lime trials ol • {~i "' tbe Cleveland Grand frlx In Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday. Flttlpaldi won the, ,ole po&itlon for IOjlay's race. (AP) . \ ' ' \ .- . the chassis,'.' said Rahal, who moved !his year from Galles-Kraco 10 Patrick Racing. " There's a difference in the car's handling from one end of the track to !he other. "The car might handle well in the tight corners but not on the faster 1urns, then it becomes reversed," Rahal said. "There's a fine line to get the car working on aU of the comers.'· Mario Andretti, a1 138.396; Ste· fan Johansson, at 138.118. and Danny Sullivan, at 138.063, round out the fim 10 positions. The . senior Andl:etti and Johansson held . their positions by vinue Of Friday's · laps. Sullivan improved from his 137.748 of Friday, butslippel,l from No. 9to No. !0. Eddie Cheever improved three . spots, climbing to No..17 with a lap of 135.516, about 2 l(l mph faster . than Friday. Scott Goodyear, winner of last week's Marlboro 500 at the Michigan International Speedway, slipped from the No. 10 to No. 12. \ �• ,. ' Augusts, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleas;mt, wv Page-C2-sunday Tlmes Sentinel At Skyline Speedway, ~onley, August 9, 1992 • Adkins among Winners . By SCOTI' WOLFE · T·S Correspondent ·STEWART- Shootins from his fifth-row Starting position, veteran Late Model .dnver Delmas Conley of Wheelersburg over. hauled polesitter An~y Bond en route to claiming the 25-lap Late Model feature Friday night at Skyline Speedway. Another veteran, Butch McGill in·the Isner Trucking 7Mc claimed the Modified main, Aaron Fleming took the Sponsman, ~ick Venham, Street Stocks; Allen Litman, Pure Stock; and George Adkins, 4· Cylinder Pure Stock. Thiny Late Models and more than 100 cars again filled the pits. While Andy Bond got the jump oq Bobby Hill to lead the initial circuits, Conley's Bocook Garage/ Conley Trucking 1171 Swanz Chassis' began to move on the outside, picking off at least one car per lap. Conley and Bond's McDonalds NA-10 battled for the higest groove on the mce aack, with Conley winning both that battle and the battle for the toP spot. Bond challenged throughout the race, but Conley came home the winner. The next eight cars in line could have been covered with a blanket. Bob Adams Jr., in the J.D. Drilling/Riverview Auto Parts A55, won that battle over Larry Bond, Bobby Mossor, Bruce Dennis, Bobby Hill, Mike. McDaniel, Butch McG~I and Soon Wolfe. L:uTy Bond won the rust heat in the Facemyer Lumber/Whaley's Auto Parts car, edging Delmas Coole) in a great mce for the top sppt. Scott Wolfe in the MeDon· a1d's/Eber' s Gulf/Mark ' s Auto Sales/Precision Automotive 1114 got the jump on McGill and Kirk · Isner, then battled side-by-side with Mike McDaniels to win the second heat. Wolfe led aU I 0 laps. The dash was won by Andy Bond in the other McDonald's car. John Wright won the B-main over Jay Jenkins. A~ain doing triple duty, Butch McGill claimed the modified main over Bob Adams, while Andy Bond rode home third, followed by Jim Wilson, Dave Landrum, Bob Mapes, Emil Whipkey, Ray Plants, John Burdette and Ron Williams. Andy Bond and Ray Plants won the heats. Aaron Fleming again proved to be the class of the field as he won his fifth A-Main of the year at Skyline, edging runner-up Ed Venham, Kevin Haught, Terry Coleman, Willard Barber, Kenny Tuttle, Jeff Snively, Rick Deeter, Dick Grimm and Rick HudneU. Fleming and Grimm were heat winnerS. Rick Venham scored a clean sweep in the Saret Stocks, taking the lone heat and the feature over Todd Wolfe. Roger Dunlap, Mitch Brunton, David Hackathorn, Don Casto, Ralph Gardner, Eris Miller,Lou Westermyer and Harold Pickens. Allen Litman scored a heat win and feature victory over Jeff Russell in the Pure SIOCk:s, followed by Pomeroy ' s Todd Smith ~te ve Bigley, Don Ross, Pat Gillian, Mitch Gilliland, Rick Blate and John Heskall. Gallian Bob Rider and Dave Hil100 won beats. . Racine's George Adkins edged Job Flora and Reedsville's Bob Bailey in the four cylinders. Next were Steve Cunningham, Michael Bater, Brian Bailey, Jeff Braley, Jeremy Barber, Dana Nichols and Dave Adams. SUMMARY · La.te Models Dash - Andy Bihtd, Bobby Hill, Bobby Mossor, Bruce Dennis, Bob Adarns, Butch McGill. Heat - Larry Bond, Delmas Conley, Bill Childers, Chris Diddle, Ed Shuman. Heat - Scott Wolfe, Mike McDaniel, Steve Burnside, Kirk Isner, Shannon Webb. Consey - John Wright, Jay Jenltins, Greg Flinn, Ken Riddle, Ryan Cline. Feature - Delmas Conley, Andy Bond, Bob Adams, Larry Bond, Bobby Mossor, ·Bruce Dennis, Bobby Hill, Mike McDaniel, Buu:h McGill, Scott Wolfe, Shannon Webb, Bill Childers, Chris Diddle, Greg Flinn, Steve Bumside, John Wright, Dan Morrison, Jay Jenkins and Ed Shuman. Mocliroeds Dash - Andy Bond, Butch McGiU, Jim Wilson, Bob Adarns. Heat - Ray Plants, Dave Landrum, Bob Mapes, John Burdette. Feature - McGill, Adams, Bond, Jim Wilson, Dave Landrum, Bob Mapes, Emil Whipkey. Ray Plants, John Burdette, Ron Williams. Sportsman Heat - Aaron Flemin$, Ed Venham, Kenny Tuule, W11lard Barber Heat - Dick Grimm, Jeff Snively, Brian Barrett, Kevin Haught. . , Feature - Fleming, Venham, Haught, Terry Coleman, Willard Barber, Kenny Tuttle,Snively, Rick Deeter, Grimm, Rick: Hudnall. Street Stocks : NEW CAR OFFERED - Mike Northup, owaer of Norris· :Northup Dodge of Gallipolis, allows tbe 1992 Dodge Dyaasty olfered ;as a prize during the annaal M·G·M Boy Scout Golf Scramble, ; coming Thursday, Aug. ZO at Cwrslde Golf Course in GaUipolis. Heat - Rick Venharn, Roger Dunlap, Todd Wolfe, Mitch Brunton, Harold Pickens, Lou Westermire. Feature - Venham, Wolfe, Dunlap, Brunton, Hackathorn, Don Casto, Ralph Gardner, Eris Miller, Lou Westermeyer, Harold Pickens. Pure Stocks Heat - Bob Rider, Jeff Russell, Steve Bigley, Ed House Heat - Allen Litman , Pat Gillian, Marl: Lyons, Marl: Davis, Donn Ross. Heat - Dave Hilton, Sam Nag, Todd Smith, Harry Smith. Feature - Allen Litman, Jeff Russell, Todd Smith, Hilton, Steve Bigley, Ross, Gillian , Mitch Gilliland, Rick Blake, John .. Monaoo'l ...... ......... SB 52 .S:IJ Oli.cago.................. Sl SS .491 35 30; Lukford, St. l..otW, 2.1 ~ W. Clark. Son F'."'"- 21; V..SJykc, Pinobu'llb, 27; Moom.l. :!!; ~. r.. 01....,, 2!; Once, au..aa. 25: Boll. Piu.. bwah. 2!: Mumy, Now Yodt, 2!. TRlPl.Bs - D. Sandc:a, Atlant.l. 13; Flnloy, - · I I; Bull«, Loa Anaeto.. 9; Alicea, St. L.oWt. s: v~~tpr:e.. J-i... ........ •· Manndlni Phila~ 7· Of. fcanan. i.o. Ma..,;, 7; DIS~. Mm. New Yadl ..............51 SL LoW. ............... .l t S7 .472 9J ..... 7; Sondbaa, 7. 110MB lUlNS- McOGif, Son Dl .468 63 .4:11 145 om- In the NL .. ; Euttm Dhldon Tum W L PiwbunJ, ............. 61 48 Philoddpitio ...........47 PtL 560 CB 7.S sa to Wtlltm Dlvklon Atlanta '''"""'"""" '6S .fm 42 C!NCINNATI...... ..62 <16 .574 San Dieao ..... - ...... .60 51 .S.41 s.. FruiciJco .......51 SB .468 H""""' ................ .48 61 .44<1 l.ooAnscl01 ...........46 62 .4Jii 35 7 15 18 195 Friday's scores 0UU..9.NcwYodt I ONdNNATI 4, S... froncilca l l'llilodeloiUo 3, Man..W I . RACER....:Donald C~o or Point PleiiSint, above, recent17 won in tbe street stock division the Bob Adams Sr. Memor181 at Skyline SpeedWllys Ia Stewart, OH. Currently ranked second in overaU points, Casto also won his beat In lbe mid-season championship and placed third over&!lin t_he mid-season championship. He Is spoasored by Williamson's, Price Brothers Garage and Creative SJgiiS. A...... ,LooAn.... 2 Pinobwah S, SL Louio I s.. oqo4,~~auotoo2 Tbey pl;!.~1~turday Loa ......... (Smilh Wikoff leads senior golfers by two strok~s Jim Wikoff of Shade, OH., has taken a narrow, two-point lead in the 1992 Rivmide Senior Golf League. Wikoff has a 97.0 point total to lead his fellow, over seventy year-old compt'titor Dana Winebrenner, wilh a total of 95.0 points. Hovering in ~ but not out of the running, is Ralph Sayre of New Haven wilh 92.0 points. Wikoff and Sayre picked up nine points each Tuesday thanks to Jack Yoang of Cottageville, W.Va. Young knocked his second shot iniO the hole on number ten for an eagle to allow his team 10, get the low sc01e for the day. · A IOtal of 36 players showed up Tuesday. A new player was added to the league roster when Radford Ingels, brother of local businessman George Ingels, stopped 10 play wilh some of his friends from yonder years. Radford now resides in Lavern, Calif., a few miles from Los Angeles. The seniors also wish a speedy Haskell. Four cylinder Heat - John Flora, Dana Nichols, Brian Bailey, Ken Gutbarlen, Tom Gould Heat - George Adkins, Bob Bailey, Steve Cunningham, Michael Bater. Feature - George Adkins, John Flora Bob Bailey, Steve Cunningham, Michael Bater, Brian Bailey, Jeff Braley, Jeremy Barber, Dana Nichols, Dave Adams. recovery to George Ingels who has a shoulder injury and may be sidelined for a while. Ingels is the owner of Ingels Furniture Store in Middlepon and resides in New Haven with his golfing wife, Mary. The story for the day was the new equipment that was added to Lew Gilland's golf cart. It seems that the senior league took up a collection 10 add a pair of life JDCkets, a life mft, and a set of oars 10 the alrUdy well-equipped can. Charlie Lester was heard sayin~ that you could see golf carts JUSt about anywhere around herec The seniors have voted 10 move their match next week from Tuesday 10 Wednesday to allow the Ladies Bud Light Invitational to play on Tuesday. There are still eight weeks left to get out and play some golf and enjoy the fun wilh the 1992 senior lea$Ue. Following is a list of the lOp ZO players who have participaled for the year and their pointiOtals. l. Jim Wikoff, Shade, OH 97.0 2. D. W'mebrenner, Syracuse 95.0 3. Ralph Sayre, New Haven 92.0 4. DiU Hannum, Chester, OH 85.0 5. Charlie Lester, Evans 84.5 6. Earl Johnson Mason 84.0 7. Don Wilspn, Middleport 84.0 8. Lew Gilland, Mason 83.0 9. Geotge Burns, Clifton 82.5 10. Clark Greene, Hurricane 82.0 II. Sonny Cllandler, Gallipolis 82.0 12. Elmer Click, ML A!IO 80.5 13. Harley Rice, Reedsville 79.5 14. Pete Grinstead, N.H. 77.5 IS. Carroll Norris, Syracuse 75.0 16. Luther Tucker, Mason 68.0 17. Herman Knapp, N. Haven 67.5 . 9·9) 01 A!lomo •..or. 1:m p.-. N!w York (Oooden 6·9) 1t Chic1ao (CutiJlo 6-1), I :15 p.m. Son Froncilca Ill MIIIJ.l) ot CINCIN· NATI (llammdnd ~; 7:01p.m. Mlmaal (Mtnincr: 11· 10) It Pbilldd· pa. (Abbaa 1-12), 1:05 p.m. Phtabuflb (Smith 1-7) at St. Louis (fo.Ub.iry 11-l), l:tlS pm. Ho1111011 (J. lona 4-:5) •t S111 Di.eso (Saniooro 6-l), 11Mll p.m. 18. Jack Young, Cottageville 64.0 : 19. Lawrence Crotty, P.P. 63.5 : 20. Milt Maxwell, Chester 63.5 · SubmiUed by : Bob Greene, Ty Rousb : Today'sgames Moaual (Gordnu 111-1) ot Ptillodd· p1U (Ma!h"n Il-l), 1:!S p.m. Loa Anadto (llcnltilcrl-9) ot A!loma • (Giovioo 1&.3), 2:10p.m. Su Fnaciaca (Willoa 6· 11) at CINCINNATI C11oboo 1-t), 2:15pm. 1'lllotowp (locboa !-10) ot SL Louio (Qm Z.!), 2:tS p.m. Ho111ton (Uadecided) u San Dicao (14.... 12-7).4:0! p.m. Now Y""' {Ftm.md!:z 9-i ) ot C!!U:oaa (IWioy t.O),I:O.I p.m. SAL In the AL ••. Eultnll DIYIIIol W L I'd. Tollii Gl T...........- ..........6:1 44 .596 a.-...............62 47 .569 M i l -.............58 .., .542 Carohna Lumber & Supply Co. 3 6 8 ......................... 51 S7 .472 N"'Yodt ...... ...... .50 S9 .459 ll<wiL .................. .so 61 .450 CLE\'EU.Nil .......41 312 6th Street 61 135 IS 16 17 .44<1 Wllltn Df.WO. Point Pleasant, wv Phone: 675-1160 Ootlond .................66 4! .606 Mmnooou ..............6! 45 .Sil o.icoJo. ............... Jl 52 .ll4 2.5 10 r... .................... J6 56 .soo 1toaw C!ly ...........49 60 .450 'Everythi~ To Buiif kiything' Colilomio .............. 49 s..ao........-.......... 42 ••••••••••••••••••• 61 (I) 11.5 17 17.5 .445 .J11 25 . Ocauh 7, TCI'III\o 2 Nn>Yodt7, B - 5 ~at Milwa\llc~ ppd.. rain with COupOII 1.17 •• •• Bobby 6 Craft Cllut Tbey ployed Soturday BOilM (Oemcm 12·7) I t New York (Komi<nieckiH),I:!Op.m. Kmaa& Cily (Boddichr 0..) I t Oak""" (Moen II.JJ),4:05 p.m. (Eri<boa 1·7 ... X...,.. 9·3) tl MilwiUbt (B011e16-l and Eldred 1·1) 2,5:0!o>m. &l:VEIANt> (Nap 11 ·7) ot Bolti· .... (IUiodoo 40), 7:05p.m. Ill'*' 4-6J " Dooni1 cr~ r...... Weldwood's famous glue motes art and cralls mo11 tun. Whlte. 8 oz. (OOl60) ••••••••••••••••••• Toctoy'spmt~ Boatoo {HIQ:lllb '-1 ) 11 New York (Mililollo().O), I:!Opo. . aJlVEIAND 2-2) .. Bolli· ,....(SIIIdilfell-11~ 1:!5 p.m. Tcnata (W.U. 6-5) at DecNit (Hau Mill~ (Wwt 0.0) at Mllwag,k• ... . . •• • •• NlllolliiiA~g~~e BAmNO - KNk, Philadelphia, .3o41 ; Jh:d'~ield , Su DieJa, :330; V..Siyko, Piuolloqh, .329: DoSIWoldo, 18,813'4 - i'\· - NOW 1 1 - MIICUI1 COUGAR D7 8,888 swn.w. P. staerlng, P. brakes, 5 speed trans, AWFM/stereo cass., air cond., tih & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, bucket seats & console, all leather trim, cast aluminum wheel, one local owner, low mileage. 85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Air, automatic, cruiM, 1tereo, 1uper clean. WAS 85 5·1 0 ILIIER Automatic, P.S. Flun1 1nd loob excellent. 56995 1881 lOW 1 1887 FOlD F·l· 414 7118 1181 CBIVIOLft 1-10 17 FORD IICORI GT Air, 5 epeed, good mhllge, 1nd "REp". II CHEVY CAVILlER Air, 5 1--' Nice Cllr. ,._ The Claw! 4 PI- Screwdrlftr Set Eiclusl.. lso-Temp proce11 pro~ eztra·tough. lracturereslslontsteel ball and tlpt. Power Q'llp hanclle. (49070) ••• • •• ••••••• NOW 1 6 cyl. eng.. P. steering, P. brakes, 4 speed tran1., AMIFM radio, 1hon bed, rear step bumper, 1tyled road wheela wKh trim ringa, oi~ AWL tira1, A-t condMion. WAS$4995 Gelenll H..llter Pmway OWNER 992·3011 MARK DAVIS Mld••port SALESMAN GENE GOODWIIt Many More Cars In the $4000.00 and Under ' Price Range o;••· Dihb1o, CINONNAn, 14. American.Lague BATnNG - E. Mminez. Scaule, .:Ml; Pu«:bU, Minncaota•• 331; Mack. - . _ .329; Th<onoo. CW,o, .323; llo!pOf, MlanucMo, .!II; Moll'"'· Mil· er room ~te~ a 4-3 loss in Cincin- to St. Petersburg next year, pending nau, theu s1xth defeat in seven the owners' approval. games. However, the b1gger news About 4 l/2 hours before the was the announced sale and move ga me, players were told or the planned move in a team meeting in the visit,ors' clubhouse. Asked if ' the announcement had cleared the air, Clark said, "It isn't making it any easier." · Nomlbia .........................o 2 2 S..!h Am.. .... .............. 0 2 2 Manager Rog er Craig said he r...d ............................. o I 2 didn' t think the u:nsion surround2 M""''OO. """"" """"" ... 0 0 SJovcnli .........., ...... ....... O 0 2 2 ing th e sale has hurt the Giants, Lithuania ....................... 1 0 0 I who trail Atlanta by 15 games in Mexico .......................... 0 I 0 I I 0 I the NL West. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I 0 I " I haven't seen any difference Taiwan......., .................. 0 I 0 I at all ;" Craig said. " We haven't Argentinl ..., ............ ...., .. 0 0 I I Blhlm••'........................ o 0 I I been winnin ~. but I don't think c.....bio ....................... o 0 I I anything that s happened with the Cn;w~til ........................... 0 0 I I 0 M.lllylia .......... ......, ....... 0 1 I ballclub had anything to do with Pllillpplneo ....... . ..... ...... 0 Pllerto 100> ..... " """ "'"" 0 Sllrinlm ........... ., ............ o ThailOIId ...................... 0 1 1 I I 0 0 0 ·0 I I I Baseball American Leape DETROIT TIGERS - Ploccd Sha"" Hare, OUlfielder, an !.he I S-d•y din bled IUL R...U..t Rico Broano, fin1 buanan. fran Toledo of tbc lntcmatU:Ilal Lear.:~ NEW YORK YANKEES - P 1cc.d Cwt Young. pi\Cher, on the IS·day dis· abled list. "Recalled Sam Mi litello and Lony.S!&IIfO<d, pi!clocn, from of the ln~emabanall.olglle. Placod Sw.· ford on the 6<Hiay dil1bfcd lilt. t SEA tTL£ MARINERS - Plac ed Rich ~.rtlcltet· on the lS·dly diJ. ablod lilt. ocl Calvin lone~ , pitdlo:. fran Calguy d tho Pacific: Cout Leap '!EXAS kANGERS - Placod lll<kle Them, lhortltop, on the 15-day d.i.11bled list. Recalled Mario Diu, Run:~ , from Oklahoma City of lhe Amc:rican A110Cia· lion. Col""''"" N•llonal Lup CHICAOO CUBS - P11ced S1mmy ToroMo, 77; PuckeR , to MIMCIOII , 76; Tbom11, Chinao. 71; Juan Ooru:aloz, Teua. 71 . HITS - Pu.cke1t, Minncsot1, 143; Burp, Cl.EVELAND, 131; E. Martinez, · Sooalo. 1!7; Moet, 1dinn0101o, 1'16; Jof. r.n., X..... CRy, 129; l'lymon, tlmol, ·~ l'llklllo, Colifomio, 1~. DOUBLES - E. Martinez, SeateJe, 33; Jefferic.. Klnu1 City, 30; Joyner, lt•n111 City, 30; Hall, Now York , 30; Mau.i.!l~y, ~ew Yadt, 29: ~ey , ~t· tle, 27, Remer, Tau, '1:1, YOUDt. Mil- wlllkee.27. 1'RIPl.ES - Dc¥c:nsul, Baltimcn, 9; L. J<iwoa, CUcaao. 7; Ul\ld1, Milwaukee, 6: R. A!omor. r........ 6< Anderton. Baltimore, 6: Sierra, Teu1, 6; White , Torano, 6; ~. Milwmbe,. 6. HOME RUNS - M«lwUo, Ookbftd, 35; Jum <loBzala, Tnu, 26; Fialdcr, o....il. 25: o..r. o.u.;,, 23: r ..<~e""' . l>«roit, 23; Cmcr, Toronto, 23; BcJle, a.EVELAND. 21), lAND, !6; Rolooo, 0U.0... !4; R. H.,. · OUllad. 33; L. ldinoaO, Chk:a· ... 29. PrtCIUNO (12 deciaions) - Ju1n KAMII Chy, 11-4;..750, 2.30; ltnocJcr, ~. 9·~ .7JU, ! .67; lduain.o, Bol· timoro, ll · o4, .733. 2.44 ; McDawoll , Chico""l5-6, .714,3.51 : Fmin1, Sool· lk.IZ.S ..706.!.32. STRIKEOUTS - P=z, New Yodi , 147; Clement, BMtGn. 10 ; Jllln Qu. nwt, Tan:m10, 137; R. Jahnmt, Scaule, 12<4; K. B.l ft'lt•Tuu, .121; R.yan, Tuu , 119: ~· Kouoa C•r. 116: M<O....· c1l. Chico_JO, 116. SAVES - Eckenley, Oak11nd, 36; Sou. oulfieldcr, on Lhc 15-day di•abl cd. be named liter ..... 4~ ':; ll a..mo.y.....................27 21 au.. ......................... t6 l2 - -......................... NatJonaiB.ukdhall At:cotiiUnn LOS ANGELES !.AKERS - Signed An\hony Peeler, auard, lo I multiyear ''"'""' ORLANDO MAGI C - 12 AIOuW ........................7 I s Cll!o ............................ ll lopc. ..........................l lloly ........................... .5 Clnodo ...........................6 4 7 5 4 s Pl>lond.. ................ ........3 3 l s 7 3 6 4 0 Neoliodando ..................2 s -..........................1 Nowloolond ................. ! Naolhb. ................... l Norwoy ..........................2 ""'yo ..........................2 the Dallu Mavericlu offer 1 heel~tt Sun- ley RolxN, caner. Football Nllktnal Football Luaue NEW YORK GIANTS - Sianed Mark CalliM, comerbac:k. PHILADELPHIA EAOLES - An· nounoed lhlll retinmmt of Kina Hill, 111ent ICOIII, cffcaivc Alii· 1:5, 1o bc::orne director of aolf for Tour I8 Inc. 'a new . couno in HOUilon. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waivod Terry Antha~y; wide ftiCCiver. Hockey , N•tlonal Hockty League OOCAOO BLACKHAWKS - Tnd· ed Dominik Ha1ek , &oaltcndcr. to the Buffalo Satm. for s.ePtane Buuregard. a.:.ltcndet, and ruwrc consideration.. · HARTFORD WHALERS - Slgnod Randy C~~mCywwth, left wina. and Pa ul Cillis, center. tl 4 11 21 II 2h 9 2A II 21 & II 7 17 9 17 2 t6 I 16 7 16 s 15 7 t2 4 11 5 10 6 9 I 7 2 7 I 2 I l 1 I 1 2 2 2 6 6 5 5 4 3 0..00. .......... ................ .2 2 2 2 1 J I 2 1 1 I 0 0 2 B!Uil........................... .l -.wt .......................... 1 ~ ....................... 1 liooalio .......................... l ........................ 1 A...U. ........................... o I I 0 0 0 2 0 0 I I I 2 2 2 2 2 2 uM.o ...........................o o.tp.m .......... .............o bi ............................o YUflllllvia .................... 0 o Health Care of Gallipolis Ferry Clyde ••'3418 Jackson County's 424 SECOND AVE. ; ~.-_G.;;.;A.;.;.l;,;.LIP;..;;O.;;LI;;;.:S,..;;O.;,;;H.;...__,:;; Women's Nautical · · SURF AND TURF LEATHER ' CANVAS ~---· 11011. & Fri. til I P11 TMs., Wttl., 1'111n. til 6 Pll · Sll.. rtlay tO 5 N1 Stnclay I to 5 Car & Truck Event of the YEAR! "·.. §~ . . ' -· ...: -. . UMITED SELECTION Auto., oir, P. ·-·· br...., ... l wlndawl door ~--: -~ ,.~o . loeb, AM/Fill - · · tilt, ....... olum. running bowcll, 4 captain chalra, 1011 bod, Indirect lighting, loodactl LE J I TO CHOOSE FROM 3 3 3 AWFM ltereo, llr, Mlto., PS. PB, aport mlrrora, tinted g!MI, will equlppod. lUND IIEW '92 5·1 0 TAHOE ¥·6 PICIUP __ v..,,.,..,.., __,. ==---=-. . . · __ . - _________...,.. 10 ro CHOOSE FROM LJel...._..._. ~, .. _.,2.104 CW..TC;:,.._ ·I I I;; I O::.::.~=~=.=SAV1'44U '92 IUICI REGAL SEDAN i w. I s 8 188 NEW '92 OlDS CHEVY lUMINA EURO Equipped wlllr, euto., v.e pow•, AMIFM call., til~ crul~e, olum. 'U, IUio., tiH 1t.ring, oruiM conlrol, PW, PB, r•r dlfogger •12 988 whlell, pldoor loeb, Plwindowo. O::v~~oo ·*14 NO DOC FEES DELIVERE!r 988 't2 &lAID AM SE J. Rorrer, D.O. tirH, AMIFM otereo, dolsoy w1pon, P. locb lloodad General Medicine SILYIUDO Air,-· PIS, PIS, lfl'lltl nllm•ro,l tlnlod ...... Will 10 TO CHOOSE FROM Sllv•odo !IIIUlto. g1011p,alr, Ill, crulll, AM!t'll·-. PI, PB,-. lighting, allllnl111 1'-1 111irora. ULI equipped. lift 141SJ RtJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1J"I The family of professionals ~ TAWNEY STUDIO ' !Vilh One ot the moot popUlar Cr.-cent plllut 5 jaw pol!tlon. stra~llt laws (RllOCV) ' 5 MINUTES FOR BACK TO '. SCHOOL,. Call (304) 675-3062 for appointments I Ready.I• Air, onlllock brekH , 15" Touring tllool belted •·redlol Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry 1/2 mile north of Crab Creek Road 7 99 coupo11 PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS TOM PEDEN'S INVENTORY CLEARANCE STILL GOING STRONG! 53 21 :n 4 M . . : . .. . . . Rey Sanchez. Phillies 3, Exp05 I Rookie right·hander Ben Rivera earned his forst major-league victory and Ricky Jordan homered and scored twice as Philadelphi a defeated visiting Montreal, ending th e Ph illies' five-game losing streak. Rivera ( 1-2), making only his fourth major-league start, pitched a four.·h1tter over eight onnings . . Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Losing pitcher Chris Nabholz (7-8) allowed cJme runs and 10 hi ts in 6 l/3 innings. Padres 4, Astr05 2 Jim Deshaies pitched five-hit ball over 8 1/3 innings against his fonner team as the Padres beat the Astros. Deshaies (2-2) walked four of the first 10 batters he faced, yef heWthe Astros hitless until Rafael Ramirez singled in the fifth inning. He fini shed with five walks and three strikeouts before leaving in the ninth , when Houston scored both its runs. Randy Myers finished up for his lith straight save and 24th overall. Gary Sheffield had two hits, including an RBI single, to help the Padres claim their fourth victory in five games. Astrus starter Pete Harnisch (4 9) was the loser. 27 75 l a.c:hadanllii .. 3 1\IDoy ......................... .2 ~ ·-·- ··-·- ··· .2 lloaoad! ........................l loalolta .........................o fio1ooo1 ........... ............... 1 Sianed Shaquillc O'Nr.al, centt:rflo 1 KVen-year «:ontnct. Announced they have m~ tc hcd for their eighth straight victory. < The Pirates moved 3 1/2 games ahead of second-place Mon treal and knocked the sagging Car.dinals 10 games back. It toOk Tomlin (11 -7) eight tries to get his II th victory as he ended a four -game losing streak. Jeff King hom ered and pinch-hitter Orlando Merced hit a two- run triple as the Pirates beat the Cardinals for the eighth straight time ~nd improved to 10-2 overall agamst St. Louis. Rheal Cormier (3-9) lasted six innings and allowed two runs on six hits. Braves 6, Dodgers 2 Terry Pendleton. drove in three runs with a pair of singles to lead the Braves past the Dodgers in Atlanta. Pendleton, who has 10 RBls during his latest eight-game hiuing streak, knocked iii two runs in Atlanta's three-run flfst inning and his 69th .of the season in a two-run second inning. . Pendleton's hits carne off L.A. starter Kevin Gross (5-11), who !!ave up four hits and wallced five m only I 1/3 innings. Charlie Leibrandt (94) limited the Dodgers IIi six hits, struck out six and wallced one Jor his second complete game of tile season as the Bmves won for the 21st time in 26 games. Cubs 9, Mets 1 Doug Dascenzo, starting in place of injured Sammy Sosa, hit a two-run double that highlighled a wild seven-run fourth inning, leading the Cubs over .David Cone and ·the visiting Mets. Cone (13·5) had won eight straight since June 10 at Montreal, but made one of three New York errors in the big inning as the Mets lost their fourth in a row. Mike Morgan (10-5) benefited from the Cubs' big offensive show that featured four hits and two RB!s by ~ 1~ !4100 5 15 ....................... 11 s••,u.................... ll ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Shaquille O'Neal, a towering center from LSU and the first pick nverall in the 1992 NBA draft, signed a reponed seven-year, $40 million contract with the Orlando Magic today. Club officials would not confumthe amount of the contract, but the MagiC had to restructure the salaries or several players to free up enough money under the NBA salary Cap to get the 7-foot-1 O'Neal' s signature on a contract. "I'm just ready to play ," O' Neal said. " If we display the type of teamwork we displayed · during negotiations, we should be able to mate something happen." · In addition to signing O'Neal, the Magic also announced they will relaiD their rights to free agent center Stan Roberts, a fanner teammate of O'Neal at LSU, by matching the $15 million offer sheet he signed with Dallas last month. Basketball 01 ~ mpi r~ =~- O'Neal signs $40 million contract with Orlando Leapc.. Ac:qWtllld. Kevin Bus, oulflCldcr. frcm. tho San FRncisco Gi.an11 £or 1 player Apilera. Minnaou. 29; Mmtaomcry , Kansu City, 27: Ollon, Baltimore, 26; Jdf R....U. T"u. 26; Reudan, ll<>con, 23; lllmy, Mll........ 22. IJNlTI!llSTA1ES . ....3! Glenn Bragg s and R:eggie Sanders hit two-run homers to enabl e the Reds to bounce back from a three-game sweep in Atlanta. Sanders' shot in the seventh off Bud Black (9-5) broke a 22 tie. Jose Rijo (9-8) struck out five, gave up six hits and walked none in seven innings before getting relief help from Nann Charlton and Rob Dibbl e, who recorded his 14th save. Elsewhere in the NL. it was Pittsburgh 5, SL Louis I ; Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 2; Chicago 9, New York I ; Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1, and San Diego 4, Houston 2. Pirates 5, Cardinals I Randy Tomlin pitched eight innings or five-hit ball to win for the first time since June 22 as the visiting Pirates beat the Cardinals Tra nsal't ions list. Purchased the contnc1 of Jeff Kunkel, infidder-outfidder, frun low• of the Ameli c~n Atsociltian. NEW YORK MET S - Activ1ted Dwi&ht Gooden, pitcher, from the I S-d1y diA6leclliiL·Salt Tom flier, pitcher, out· riabt to Tid• watu or 1hc Intem1tion•l B.-. it . . I waukee. .316: Baeraa, CLEVELAND .314: l'llklllo, Colifcnlo, .!14. • RUNS - PbUiip•. De1roi1, 11: KMHawh ~ 16; IWk•t. Mift. 7l; Soonlo, 74; M<:<lw.. Ookland. 72; ""'*- Toronto, · 70; Thomu, Cbicaso. 68; Carter, 61. RBI - fiolder, DoaroU, 9l; - , OoJdond, IS; G. Boll, OU..~o, &0; Cortor, Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30a.m. • 5 p.m. ' 11t1TOtlfLEt, I!((}, Sunday Tlmes-:-Sentlnei-Page-C3 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 5.99co~ 6 cyl. eng., 5 speed trans., P. steering, P. brakes, air cond., short bed, rear step bumper, roll bar, styled wheels whh trim rings. All Terrain tires. Low miles , locally ;;~995 ,m;-.t.oo-. ,316< Or-. OUcato •.3U; 0.,.., Jon JMeo,· .!I!. RUNS - O.Shleldo, Noatnol,' 73: lloi!W, Philadololtio, 67; BWio, """· - . 67t EM. P'DNWploia. H; 0.,., Soa JMto, 67; aa.-. llaauool, 66; o•. t.oo ~ 66. RBI - Dlialto~~, Philad•lphJa. 77; Sho!l'leld. s., Diep, 74; Mo:Orill, S... Diaao. 13; '-letaa, Adell. 69; Mllf\o fty,llcw Yodt, 66; Baodl, PI~ 6!; B•..,.U. Hoaltcn, 61 ; L. Walk«, Moo· INOl. 6t. ' HITS - PClldlotOfll, Ad.ID.II, 135; l)e•W+ MuaiNI1. ll4i Su Dl<tO, Ill; Ow,.., Soa Dl..o, 130; v..Siyb, l'lllallwF. 121; a.- a.;,. JO, I:II; ll1ill. Pl>ilo411lpbia, I:M. ... _;;. 4 cyl. eng., P. steer. &. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., tih & cruise, P. windows & door locka , rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, P. driver seat. Choice of Two. New York , 140; 0 . Maddu, Cbic•ao, Ill: Dnbct. Piltabwah. 131; Bene~, San 12&, Rijo.Cl)(CINNAn.120. SAVES - Wouelond, Monueol, lli; Ln Smith, St. Louil , 26; Charlton, CJNCNNAn.lA; My.., Soli ~. :lA ; D. Jaaet, HOUlton, 23; Mi-=b Williams, l'lllloddoOia. 21; tlellndo. Pitlo1>wah. 14: Spoin............................ ll BrioaiA...........................5 llamonlo ........................4 8 ......... ......................3 Leaders NOW 1 WAS 2:!5,.... Cbicoao ..7) ot Colifamio (BI. . . . !-!~ 4:05 p.m. konooo a., (Atlpb 12.-4). OUUod (SinmiJ.5), 4:tlSp.a Tu.u (lhhmm 1-1) at Seaule (Aaber 1·1),4:35 p.... V8 engine, power otaering, power brakas, auto. · trans., olr cond., tilt ond crulu,AM/Fr.t atoreo cao..tte, cloth aplil ual. RHr dofroator, cast aluminum wheela 1 et.ctric antenna, P: windowa, ond P. door locka. Loaded. STOLEN BASI!.! - Gritoom, Moo· ..... l5; DoShid&, """'-1, 40; Lonkfonl, S•. Loulo, 33; Rob<Ju, CINCIN· NATI, !0; B•Uor. Loo Anaelco, !0; Fin· loy, "'"'-, 29; 0 . Smilh,lL ....... 29. m'OI!NO (12 cleclolons) - Glovino. A!loma, 16-3, .142, 2.64; T...ut>wy, SL l.ouia,ll-4, .7!!, 1.92; E. Hill, M-. 13-5, .722, 2.99; Cooc, Now Yodt, ll·S, .722, 2.10; S..oloz, A!lu~a , 14-6, .700, 2.!5; I.Ait!naok, AW.!&, 9-1, ,(1)2, 3.21 ; SwiAddl, CINCJNNAn 10.!, .667, 2.77: -.Clllcoao,IO.S, .667, 2.46. STI.IKB011J'S - Cone, New YoU:, ~ Slllllllz. Adalna, ll4; S. Pcmon...,, w.m., T..-, 14-4, .77&, 4.57; App;.., 4-9), 7:05p.m. Oti<:aao (Hibbard 7·S) • t California (Abbaa .. lt), IO:tlS I'"' Tuoo (Qmuo IJ.9) o1 Seo.Oo (WoooJ. ICil 0.0). 10:05 p.m. IIC!UIII Ll4 Dl. 1'illohlqjl. 20; Dollilao, Philaddpltio. 19; L. Wo!Ur; Man..W.11; IWn>o,1.ao An· aelal, 16; Pat41oton, Atlanta, U; Daw- Chicoao. I!. . Ourman. Tomno,12·3, .800, 2.35; Jamie I Ooldolld I , KMioo ~ 6 • •Touo7, Soolllo6, It ....... t o. Bo~s. all. Callfomia, 31; Lofton. CLEVE- <l.BVELAND 5, Bo!- 4, ll in· Califami.l 3. Chica Chi"'"· 2S: Sheffield. Saa Diqa. 22: STOLEN BASES - Liltac:h, Milwaukoo, !7; Anderloo, Bol- ! 7; Polo- Friday's scores (Baoio9-5). ~~907.23 " E bod has . .very Y .do~play~ ~~ ~k~.~n a b1g distractton, S3ld.. . , Clark spoke 10 lhe G18D_ts lock:- llOVBI.ES - Dunc:oo . Plillodelohia. Ba ~ l'hall O.QJ.I :JS,.... .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV San Francisco's 4~3 loss to~ Cincy a lesser issue on Giants' minds By The Associated Press . The San Francisco Giants be going places. Not in ihe s:2 mgs, though. STANLEY ·;. STRONGEST MARAUDER -Kevin Lambert was tbe overall .Ctiampion ror tbe 1992 Meigs Marauder lift·a-thon with a beach ~ress or 285 pounds. Other winners not present for the picture 1)1clude~ Ad~~ .Wyatt in the nyweight division, Jared Hill ia lbe lightwe1ght dms1on and Shannon Staats in the middleweight. I · .' , AIM'II•-· \ I I �August 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaiant, WV Page C4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Aug~st -~ Upsets the name of the game in various Olympic contests By STEVE WILSTEIN BARCELONA, Spain (AP) _ Sergei Bubka had a•lock; on the pole vault. Gold was guaranteed by the u~s. men's volleyball team and women hoopstcrs. Steffi Graf gel beat by Jennifer Capriati? No way. Same with Dave John son, a sure bet in the decathlon. Kim Zmcslcal couldn't lose in gymnastics, nor could Janet Evans in swimming. But upsets and the Olympics go together, as all the above favorites learned to their chagrin , and the essence of sports is uncerlainty. Except tonighL When the Dream Team takes the floor against Croatia in the goldmedal basketball game, 24 hours before the Summer Games end, the chances of an upset are zero, zip, nada. Bet the house on this one, if you can find a bookie who will even lake the action. Halley's comet has a better shot of zooming by as a special effect for the closing cere· monies than Croatia does of beating Team NBA. Just ask the Croatians, who already lost to the Dream Teamstcrs by 33 points. " The semifinal game against Clemson says 'I'm guilty' of rulebreaking By JILL WILSON CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson says it could be hit with the " death penally" because of seven rule violations in its basket· ball program that it has admitted to lheNCAA. -: Clemson admilled the infractions Friday and banned off-cam~ us recruiting by its coaches for a ~ear. The Atlamic Coast Conference school did not say whether pthcr basketball or athletic depanl)'lCnt officials would be penalized. :• Clemson could not confirm or prove deliberate violations of NCA A rules in two other ·cases . the school would not release the c!mire report of its investigation, whic h was given to the NCAA ]lcfore Friday's deadline. ·' " We have a situation in which ilome individuals simply made mistllkcs and so me, unfortunately, ~xcrcised ex tremely bad judgment," said school President Max Lennon. He said corrective actions ~ave been taken. : Clemson's football program was on probation for one year in 1990 i'or recruiting violations. Because <if that, officials acknowledged the ijasketball program could face the death penalty, which can include disbanding a program for as long as ~wo years. · Mark Jones, coordinator of the ll/CAA inves ti gati on, told the Anderso n Independent-Mail the enforcement slaff would not recommend the death penalty, but the i)lfractions committee makes the final decision. . There was no answer late Friday 2t the NCAA's headquarters in Kansas. ' The NCAA Infractions Committee is scheduled to 'consider at a meeting Sept. 25-28 what penalties, if any, it will impose on Clemson for the violations. Clemson said it would release its report then. Clemson agreed with the NCAA that Wayne Buckingham was ineligible to play as a freshman. Possible irregularities in his high school transcript prompted the investigatjon. The probe led to charges of improper actions by assislant basKetball coach Len Gordy involving other players. . Gordy resigned two weeks ago, c;ffective Sept. 15. The NCAA oo uld ban him from coaching indefinitely. · The NCAA charged that Gordy improperly provided recruit Matsalis Basey with first-class air fare after an official visit, offered Basey's parents transportation to home basketball games and provided souvenirs to Basey and Jamal Faulkner. Nei ther enrolled at Clemson. Gordy denied offen ng Basey's p.arents transportation, but a~knowlcdged the other viollltions. . Penalties fo r repeat offe nders can include prohibition of some or all ouL1ide competition, cliffiination of new scholarships and recruiting activities and resignation of all school officials from NCAA commi ttees. or boa rd s. Televi sion appearances also can be banned. Clemson said it would leave Gordy 's $60.000 job open until July 1993 and give up one scholar· ship for two years. the Unified Team was really the final ;;arne for us," coach Petar Skansi said. "We tried a week ago io.play the U.S. team, but everyone must undersland that we have finished our Olympic competition. The Americans are out of competition. We want to play them, but winning is impossible." Bublca and Jackie Joyner-Kersee w.ere b~aten down, in part, by tncky winds. . · Bu~lca , the defending Olympic champion, world record-holder and first man to clear 20 fee t, astonished everyone when he failed to clear any heighL United States 31. The Ukrainian missed his first Joyner-Keesee, the women's two attemptS at 18 feel, 8 1/l inch· long jump·gold medalist in Seoul, es, passed until the next round at had sunilar wind problems and set· iS-10 112. then knocked the bar off tied for .bronzc behind gold medalwith his shin on the way up. ist Heike Drec.hsler of Germany " Most of us had problems with and silver mcWilistlnessa Kravets the swirling winds m the run·u~; ofthe.Unifted Team. and I wasdefinitelyoneofthem,' "l'vejwnpedinconditionswith Bubka said. " Maybe I took too thewindinmyfacebefore," Joynlong to prepare for each jl!lT'P· But er-Kersee said. "That's no of course, it could have been my excuse." nerves playing me up." . Jennifer Capriati gave her best His Unified teammates, Mruum shots Ui Steffi Graf, beating her for Tarasov and Igor Trandenkov, won the fust time and pulling off one of the gold and silver. Both cleared the biggest upsets of the Olympics 19-0 1{2., but Tarasov got the gold to take the women's singles gold, because he need~ onlyh ~ne~ump 3-6, 6-3, 64. to clear that h.~'!~t w 1 e ran· Capriali, ranked No. 6, now has denkov needed""""· beaten eaclrplayu in the top five. The medals helped boost the The two-time defending U.S. Unified Team's total to 100, four me11's volleyball champions, after more than the United States. The all their bravado and bald-headed Unified Team has 42 golds, the protests, practically beat them-. selves,losins in four aets to Brazil A rea sports bfJe • f:S F b [[ • ..l d 00( a preVIeW uate p0St6 · ROCK SPRINGS- Plans for the 1992-93 sports programs were fonnulated at Tblll'Sday night's meeting of the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters, where booster president Jim Soulsby stated that approximately 25 people were in attendance. It was announced that the football preview would take place Friday, Aug. 28 at 7:30p.m. and the season opener would be on Sept. 4 at Gallipolis. Membership tickets in the boosrer club arc available at $2 each. The 200 Club tickets are available for $25. Four names will be drawn in the 200 Club at each home football and basketball game for prizes. Volunteers are needed to assist on various projeciS during the year. Principal Fenton Taylor was selected to prepare a calendar to register those wishing to assist. The public meetings are held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. . Marauder head football coach Mike Slaggs has agreed to show game ftlms following each meeting. Football's back at CI'nci'nnati' Oak HI'llS CINCINNATI (AP) - GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy seventh-grade football team will hold an organizational meeting Monday, Aug. 10 at 3 p.m. at the practice fields near Memorial Faeld on Fourth Avenue. The Blue Devils' eighth-grade football team will follow with mandatory workouts at4:30 p.m. at the practice fields near Memorial Field. Football meeting Monday VINTON - There will be an organizational meeting for those interested in playing junior high football in the old North Gallia anendanc~ area at the old North Gallia High School Monday, Aug. 10 at 5:30p.m. PareniS or guardians must attend the meeting. Practice will follow from 6 to 8 p.m. GAHS harriers to meet Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - An organizational meetiog for those enlering grades 7-12 this fall interested in running cross country at Gallia Academy is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 12 at 10 a.m. in front of Gallia Academy High School. Those interested in joining the team but unable to attend, as well as those desiring more information, should call coach Keith McGuire at 446-8606. Volleyball practice Friday CHESHIRE - River Valley volleyball coach Sharon Vannoy announced that practice will be held Friday, Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at River Valley High School. SILl 10 HP JOHN DEERE 592 w/38" deck ................ $ 495 17 HP CUB CADET 782 w/44" deck .................. $2695 17 HP CUB CADET 682 w/44" deck •.••......•••••••• $2495 14 HP .CUB CADET 149 w/50" deck ................. $1295 14 HP CUB CADET 149 w/50" deck .................. $1495 16 HP CUB CADET 1604 w/50" deck ................ $2295 10 HP CUB CADEt 106 w/42" deck .................. $1095 12 HP CUB CADET 126 w/42" deck.~ ............... $1295 10 HP CUB, CADET 100 w/44" deck .................. $1295 12 HP JOHN DEERE 212 w/39" deck.......... ,•..••$1295 17 HP JOHN DEERE 180 w/45" deck................$2695 11 HP.BOLENS ST110 W/36" DECK ..................$1295 14 HP BOLENS 1400 w/42" deck ...................... $1095 12 HP WHEELHORSE C110 w/42" deck ........... $ 995 11 HP FORD LT11 w/38" deck............................$ 995 11 HP SIMPLICITY 6011 w/38" deck ................. $ 795 12 HP LAWN CHIEF 500 w/39" deck ................. $ 695 11 HP LAWN CHIEF RIDER w/36" deck ........•••. $ 495 12 HP NOMA RIDER w/36" deck ....................... $ 495 8 HP SNAPPER wlbagger 30" deck ................ $ 995 '" GALLIPOLIS - Former Ohio State basketball slandout Jay Burson will be the co-host of the Jay Burson One Day Basketball Camp, presented by Srudent Athletes Against Drugs (SADD) and scheduled for Saturday, Aug. I5 from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis Developmental cenrer gym. Pre-registration by phone is required for this free event, which will be for 200 children from the Gallia County Local School District who are eight to 17 years old. If 200 swdenas from the county district don't pre-register, swdents from the Gallipolis City School District will be permiued to attend. The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Local School District. " .. "' 11· o GALLIPOLIS '" '' · ·~· 446·7126 R.U GER Rodgers E-ZIRide Auto-Rentals -- SPECIAL! MasterCard K10/22 RB Stainless Steel 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpon., Ohio 456~1 614•44H"a6 Near Kanaup Drlv•ln 22 LR Atarlili Game Loads Ammunition 12 Ga. 1 oz. #6Shot ·M130A Rifle Stainless ALL GAUGES Surgeries to ~eep Williams ·SJdelined . 177 Caliber C02 Gas Pistol 60 Shot B B Repeater #31014 Lever Action 29.99 RUGER~ •' . ., 1178 ~tJ~ 1169 Pump DOE·IN-RUT Shotgun 12 Ga. Shotgun Combo . 12 Ga • 28" • Mod Plain BBL & 12 GA • 18'~~'' Cyl. BBL. BUCK LURE $5.99 (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ONLY) White Tall II Camo Bow Kit 45·60 LB RH rt<~..S lnclu<les: •Bow ·3 Arrows •Shur·Hit Sight •Ann Guard I , 1 ~ NewEnglandFirearmsCo. lnc. - l 5 9 2 99 $1 1 M/500 12 Ga. Combo 28" Accu·ll WNR, 24" Rifle BBL. V Single Barrel Shotguns $79 99 ____________ 1·800·964-3673 '' ;, r OhiQ (AP) ·Cincinnati Bengals coaches are liticbdJ;kerl Alfled·Williams take at least two weeks to get blck in playing shape after two helut sll(geries. ~ "I would lilce to see him play as soon as he's able to, but I don't kllow enough about. his conditionina to give him a time estimate," head coach Dave Shula said . "We'D go day by day." ; The Bengals said Williams will not play Sunday night when the team opens its preseason exhibitioit schedule against the New York Giants in East Rutherfool, NJ. •"I didn't come here to watch oihei people practice; I came here tel play," said Williams, 23, wbo WJS the Bengals' top draft choice la$t year. "The sooner I get back, tliy happier I'll be." ·, Dan1el Stubbs has been filling in far Williams as the st.arting right oGtside linebacker. .; ~ 'I'll just step in and give it my b~st shot," Williams said. "If plAying well puiS me back on the f~t team, that's where I'll be, but I dQ)I't expect them to just give me a spot after other guys have been here working." ' Shula was irked that Williams did 1101 return to the team Wednes· day as expected. He didn't use an mrUne licket the team had sent him, altd did not atrive at the Wilmin$· to~ College training camp until T!iursdaY nighL " · Vlntt11 Ruewey . •• \ •• •• • . NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRtDAY, 9:30 AM-8 PM SATURDAY, 9:30 AM-5 PMj SUNDAY, 11 AM-6 PM .._ $6995 Gallipolis, Ollio II •• The Best Truck At The Best Price Just Got Better!! '' ''• ..;;;;;;;;;........~ r- l• • •• : '-•k C.r ,..,•• ·et Itt 11...1 EFttllrl•l ••••., ••ra• t' ..... '"' $5 • ~ to ••• •••., ,,.. ! R111 thee: t:OO p.m. CiMAC Financing Up To 48 Months Now Availa.le On All'92 Sierras in Stock lltw 1993 •••••• Tnck .· "Glil totJrlt •ec.•··· •AIWM ..... • >CiniM-·oSHdlng_W_ oCnolooConlral •AAWII...,._ C11111t1e $8250VALUE .1&20 VALUE llew 1992 hill' D1kot• APR \ ~- --- llew 1992 Dodlt D150 SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ IN FINANCE CHARGES New 1m liMP D250 cc..... h' DleMI SIERRFI LE, VI, 1Uiotlllllc, lir, powlndowt,l loeb, CMIII!a 10 In Stock MLowM '9499:::. '1 1987MERCURY TOPAZ locllnde c ., iJI~ ~ - ....-. 1989 CHRYSLER liBARON coNviRTRE., Mllalndc, lllr, power Wiled a 11 A loeb. • cruiH, low """'· 1989 CHM CORSICA LT, . VI, - l c , llr, Ia, crutoo, Cllllllllt, niM car. . 1988 'DODGE RAM 50 & itpd., , . . .p burnplr, AMIFM ltiNO, 4 -llr.., Julll,_, ... ' '1992 CHRYSLER 5_. AVl 1988 CHEVY S-1 0 o , powlf .,.,. da • a tocb. Pac;a• C.,lllllftll ofw..,..., . Nt, illr, a _ _ Ia, JIOWII' _lOW _ _ ...... ...,. 1985 SUIARU 4WD lf.lam•to, 111, power ewnroof • '"'· ..... 17,1110 8'Bed Sliding Rear Window Wideside Body 4.3 Liter V·6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio •Hor• SUPER IUY 92 SIEU ..~ ·-·:;.... ' 1989 JOID TAURUS ll .' ~~ BY MASON COl:JNlY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, 'WV Silver bottom with black vinyl convertible look, gray velour Interior, auto. trans., air cond., V-6, stereo, power steering, power brakes, 45,000 miles. Look at this one I ' I r~ . :_ . ........ · '7wo l.ocations To Serve You Better"· RIPLEY • SPENCER, WV Limited 446·3060 Mo1., Tuts., Wed., Fri. 9·8; Thurs. & Sat. 9·3 :i -;;:::AII~jp :-..""'_ " . (v.,.t*lus A.- Clark ~ GnlllCI Gi ;101 Steer l• Agfantlll Paid Offl Live,-~ ' w. .. • 410 Ga. - 26 inch - Full 20 Ga. • 26 inch • Full ~ 8$ Buick Walleyes are averaging 13 to 16 inches. Top areas include the Toledo Shipping Channel, the area north of Niagara Reef, Rattlesnake Island, West Reef and F-Can. 236 2•d Ave. :rr' Buc' Buster Deer Call .22 LR Semi-Auto Handgun Arata increase In sewer bOis for lha Syracusa/Raciaa Regional Sewer District will go into affect Sept. I, 1•2. Residents wiD go from Ill to 829. Apart•nls ban bean reclassified and WID be charged the same as a ralidanca. ditional baits fished along the bot· tom for best resulas. · Lake Erie Walleye fishing is rated excellent in the central basin. Top spots include the area from FaiJport Harbor to Conneaut and off Cleveland. Anglers are finding the best fiShing 18 miles north of the area from Fairport Harbor to Conneaut and are fishing at depths of 50 to 60 feet. The best method is trolling Dipsy Divers with Bombers and Long-A's, and using down riggers with black , purple and chrome spoons. Fish are averaging 22 to 27 inches. Elsewhere, anglers are reporting good catches of walleyes 10 to 12 miles north of Edgewater Park in Cleveland. Fish are averaging 18to 22 inches. Some steelhead, averag- ing 22 to 28 inches, are being taken in the central basin by walleye anglers. In the western basin, conditions are reported to be improving. Gallipolis Motor Co., Inc. · ··a 30/30 "'' ~~ VISA fk ~ WILMINGTON, ~3.99 are also rated as excellent. Use tra· 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 Prices In Effect Till August 31, 1992 ~mington. areas with weed beds near the s.horeline to take bluegills. Drift or float fish in deep water with minnows or night crawlers to take walleyes. Ourer shoreline areas will be the best spotS to locate yellow perch averaging seven to 13 UlChes. Northeast CLENDENING ~ESERVqiR - Look fQr areas w1th vegelaoon or submerged stru~ture to take largemouth bass. N1ght crawlers, minn!)ws ~r small crank baits are good offen~gs for .these !ish. Use large cut b8lts or live ~8115 fished along the bottom at mght to lake flathead catfish. SPj;NCE~ LAKE - Lar~emouth bass f1shmg opportumues are rat~d as excellent. Look for areas w1th submerged struct~. or weed ~ ,for best resutas. Ftshing opportumues for channel catf1sh 1992 Gallia County Junior Fair - Angie Lewis '" 150 UPPER llftl RD. (Across fi'Oell. .rt) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Colwnous, use soli craws fished in Here is the weekly fiShing repon as the areas near deep pools and rif. provided by the division of wildlife lies to take smallmouth bass. In the of the Ohio Depanment of Natwal downtown area, try using dough Resources: balls to take carp .and cut bailS or Ohio River chicken livers to take catfish. Buzz In the Belleville tail water, bailS and small crank bailS can be anglers are using silver minnows used around shoreline areas to take fished in fast water behind the first largemouth bass. and second gates of the dam in talcNorthwest ing hybrid stripers averaging 20 BRESLER RESERVOIR inches Drift, troll or balloon fish in deep In the Willow Island t.ail water, open water to take walleyes averanglers are using chicken livers, aging 14 to 28 inches. Try shoreworms and minnows to take hybrid line areas and around the sunken striped. bass averaging eight to 18 island for bluegills. Drift fishing inches. Night crawlers and cut baits with night crawlers or cut baits work best when fishing for flathead work best for taking channel cat' •atfi+ <•<' '"'"""·. fis!t up to 20 pounds, especially at · ·In the Greenup Pool, plastic night. worms and spinner baits are being BEAVER CREEK RESERfished under barges to take large- VOIR - Use larval bailS !I' small mouth bass. Use jigs and crank worms fished beneath a bobber in b~ts to take white bass. Chicken livers are the best bait for anglers ~ng channel catfiSh averaging 18 to 28 inches. Southeast VESUVIUS LAKE- Use cut baits, night crawlers or shrimp fiShed along the ·oonom at night to tajl:e channel catfish which average II to 24 inches. Try the feeder sti'eams in the lower end of this 4wrence County lake with small crank baits or minnows to take spotted bass. LAKE SNOWDEN- Try fiSh· ing in areas with vegetation at shallow depths to take blueJJillS and sunfiSh. USe traditional baits fiShed during nighttime to take channel catfiSh~ Plastic wonns, minnows !I' small spinners work best when · fishing for iljrger!louth bass. Southwest RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms and larval baits work best for tak· ing bluegills. Try small spinners, plastic worms or top water baits to take largemouth bass. The best times to fisll are during the early morning and early evening hours. GREAT MIAMI RIVER -The river provides excellent smallmouth bass fishing opportunities from Sidney downstre81D to Hamilton, especially below the numerous Iawhead dams. Good numbers of rock bass, bluegill, carp and suckers are present throu~hout the entire river system. F1shing for channel catfish is best between Dayton and Cincinnati. Central GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Try the upper end north of the island for the betrer latgemouth bass fiSh· ing spots. Use top water bailS or plltsuc woims fished within fifty yards of the shoreline. The best time to fish is during the early morning an evening hours. Night f!Jhing along the cast shoreline is ~uctive for taking channel cat· • • 1992 ••••• Stllll'll fish. Use night crawlers or chicken liters fished along the bottom. ' ~~ : sciOTO RIVER- South of WE ARE PLEASED TO HELP SUPPORT YOU! O'DELLS LAWN AND GARDEN sentlnel~age--C5 ·· Congratulations To Angie Le-wis and All the Other Youth of Gallia County USED IIDII Burson to co-host SADD camp Sports shorts Golf MUNICH, Germany (AP) Darren Clarke tied the course record with a bogey-free 10-underpar 62 to lead after two rounds of the $1 million BMW Open golf tournament. Clarke matched David Feherty 's record for the 6,887-yard, par-72 Eichenried course for a two-shot lead with a 14-under 130 total. Steen Tinning also shot 62 and shared second with Colin Montgomery who followed an openinground 65 with a 67. ' Oak Sunday Times · Sil·ver.minnows preferred bait for Belleville hybrid striped bass EID..OF-1'111 trying to deal with a public relations fiasco. The school board threatened to cut sports and other programs after a tax levy was rejected, but then found an extra $1.8 million in the budget. Now, the threatened programs have been reinstated, but district officials must try to regain the confidence of vorers who were told of potentially dire fiscal conse· quences. School district officials said they knew one week before Tuesday's vote on a property tax levy that t)Jey had the extra money in their budget. But they didn ' t tell school board members. The board had hoped voters would pass a 7.79-mill property tax levy on Tuesday to raise $5.5 mil· lion annually and nullify the need for the cuts. The levy failed by 401 votes 9,924 to 9,523. ''It seemed to me that the best way to go was to finish up the election and then deal with the siwation as it came up," Superintendent Lawrence Borcherding said Friday. Borcherding said he accepts all blame for an apparent accounting error, its discovery and the failure to infonn the public. ''I have the ultimate responsibility for the operation of the district and so the responsibility has to fall on my shoulders," he said. . Football workouts Monday Ohio fishing report (n the semifinals. They ' 11 pla)'Cuba for the bronze today, and 1 Brazil will play the Netherlands for the gold. The U.S. men's fre es tylt( wrestling team felt much better;" ending up with three golds, two sil·': : vers and a bronze. · ' The U.S. women's basketball players came here certain they would win their third straight''. Olympic gold. But despite the pres• ,., ence of six players from the team at . Seoul, they lost in the semifinals rrJ the Unified Team and settled fol"' bronze with an 88-74 victory over Cuba The Unified Team won the gold, beating China 76-66. The women's volleyball team· beat Brazil in straight sets for the bronze, one day after losing to ·· Cuba in the semis. Cuba won the gold, beating the Unified Team in · four sets. Bills School District officials are Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 9, 1992 1990 NISWI SENTIA 2 ctaor, 4lplld, --~,..,. dllrall, -lroclo, only M,IOO - .. 8' Bed Air 4.3 V·6 5 Speed Trans. Step Bumper AMIFM/Cassette Sliding Back Glass Sparenre 3 To Choose From '12 000 1992 PICKUP $10,800 92 SIEU 8' Bed Air 4.3 V·6 4 Speed Auto. Trans. Step Bumper AMIFM/Digital Clock Spare Tire 3 To Choose From $13,000 lmerlcan•made trucks to bt proud of at a . · price you can afford • Smith's GMC Truck Center :••••• •P•• at: 'tt:OO •·•· 133 PillE SJREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 ,., • .,. ,.,.,...,,. 1111:. • JII·Kt7 tr JU-9100 ,,, 614-446·2532 Loctlly owned tnd opontlll by Herb Smith for the pMt t &.y..;._ ' �' ' Livestock sale's . August 9, 1992. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pilge Horsin'around~~~~~~~~~~~ Auguat 9, 1992 Malone purchases top steer for $3.to·per pound at 41st sale -her ··Horse judging results posted GALLIPOLIS • The results of Monday's Horse Judging Contest · at !he Gallia County Junior Fair are as follows. Winners are listed in order of placement Productioo: Kellie Rees, Mattbew ·Angel. Mule Sbowmaoship: Michael Angel. · Westeru Seuior Showmao· M h ship: Rodd Young, 811 ew Angel. Western Junior Sbowmausblp (Age 12·14): Nikki Keeton, Jackie Berry, Kellie Rees, Jamie Lynn Hudson. Western Junior Sbowmausbip v llbom T · JUNIOR GRAND CHAMPION -Kay Dial TorriDo woo the (Age 11-11): Lisa J0 0 • n· juoior grand ebampioo horse title at the GaUia County Junior Fair. cia Toler. Lisa Vollbom, a member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club, has the Hoot Seat Sbowmausbip: bridle io baod. Hope Hatten, Ariel Brinker, Nancy V~~~lce Showmanship: Joanna Allbright Mule Horsemausbip: Michael · Angel. Westeru Senior Horseman· ship: Rodd Young, Mallhew ton, Jackie Berry. · Western Junior Horseman· ship (Age B·ll): Lisa Jo Vollbom, Tricia Toler. Hunt Seat Equitation: Hope · k N 'Hatten, Ariel Bnn er, ancy Vanco. · 1 Hunt Seat Pleasure: Ane Brinker, Nancy Vanco, Hope Hat· · ten. · Novice Horsemauship: Joanna Allbright, Derek Daniels, Kristen Pleasure: Rodd Young, Kellie Rees, Mauhew An~~stern Junior Horsemao· Horsemausbip and Sbowmu· ship (Age 12 •14): Jamie Lynn ship Totals: Hope Hauen, Rodd ·. Hudson, Kellic Rees, Nilcki Kee- Young, Matlhew Angel. HIGH EFFICIENCY . PUMP SYSTEM. The MOlt Efficient ~!II P.!tn.ltilt the Manufactured H•singlndustry. SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION -Miss Leyla Jay won the seoior grand cbampiou hone title INiie' GaBia Connty Jnnior Fair. Hope Hatten, a member ot the Rio Wraoglers 4-H Club, stands with ber prize mouot. · I an ca auraa• In 1m1fii:OJJI. 12 S.E .E.R. BEnfllrtrDaiQN JUNIOR RESERVE CHAMPION- Guus Encore was dedared tbe jutimr reserve champloo horse at the Gallla Couoty Juulor Fair. Tricia Toler, a member or the Rio Wrauglers 4-H Club, is In tbe saddle. Features: •1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compreuor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency "Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Fumace "Ftee estimates "Financ:ing available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on. "Very affordable fM.f ~ .. --· ··•·J ...... ~·-·--;---iiiii••11 I IIII:D'nEDU ~~~nce 1114 In IDIIIIUJirL 110c ._, Pump lOIII I 'IM.ILE BOMB (614)446-9416 •1. . .72-SH7 IJ FoOdland, 11.21; Slwinm Fallon, Hopoo llelpin& Htnda, W'lMIIalnl., SU~S: Uri Atha, Roady for Wadd,O'dell!.umbor,$1.55: ToddBzy14, 'frlanale.. SWl Harri&on, State Sm. Tony, U.S. St:n. CJicna. 4 St'ato Rep. Ml.rk Malone .• Oallil Demo., $1.4S; Sm Hutchinl:, Conwv:i.Uo Fum- ............ , . . . ~ ........hi ........... ... IHI Win S4ooooJ U. I 'IJ 4 , Ill. die. hiiiii,I!M:,$1~ Amy Toler, Boo Sill On, Nor- rio-NIIIdlup Dodao. $1.50; luoa Buller, """"" TRco FFA, Willl.o 1\nunl H...., $1 .20; Made NOll,~-- I'I'A. Geoo J,.._ Chom> l.el, $11 LeiMa Slodert, Hannlll Tiaco FFA, HMC, .,,, Palll-. CcllionWo P-1114, 'll\omu_Do-It Cernir, $l;U; Micba.J. S"PhCill, Rio..,. Volley, I,JeCoy;Meo,. P.ll .t. S•1111· MDCn 1111., S1.25; Iadner Brumfield, Thiv..,er - ; Ctnlnl SuPOIY. Sl,o:l; Mot Toler, Eno Sail 011, Toler .II Tolod,.., $.90-" SQOtt n.mn, x - Rowdlaa, MW·A........, w.... s-. Sl.02;MuyBed!Mudn.R.ICOOOliRowdiai.C.ve .II Bedt E•ana, Sl.o:l; llobbio Woodwud, Triaa· oolo, OaWoolla Bl1u tl07, 11..00: Buble Choone, R.sCCOOQlowdi.,Ev• C.u!.Ca.,$.15;Tcmmy Sanden, Ha,-, SOar Bank, 1.16; Suzie Choon· loo, H..,oa Hoipiqlllllda, Bllllt One, 1.91; Kmn Martia, Ra...C.. low&o, Wauah-Halloy-W'!"d P.R., 11.15; Tool Caldwcll, Raocooa R0w&o, SU111 Cowu =im A m Cocp, boob of OaJlioo. Iii, 11.06; Tim El11ou, Jlad!loY Ranaera, lleivlno '0, 1.91; Amy CriHnbaiy, Ri•cnido R._, Dn. Abela A Valloo, $1.03; Jomio 0..· bam, TrianaJe, Jl¥1doa'a Fanb Equipment A IMzl.;.r,."'s;;:;!1rilJ!.&~o. Slit Bant. s.93: a..,O)' C _ onauoot! Vollbom, SuDkiuol Kida, Un.ion Stockyud1, Hillsboro, St.ll; Ttoy Duncan, Tritnalc, $UO Mid Amorioan WaaiD Sya-.ll.lcf; Bradley Petrie, North Oallia 4-H, Smi&h BIUtl:k-PonWc. 1.90: N'ocole McComtitk, Tri111&1o. SoulhcuEq.......~ II; Candy BNIIfic1d, lliccooo Row- dieo.llaWa R. Salia~ .t.I.D. Toylor, $.90; AA· gela BIW:man, c.no.mn. Fumhand, B... Poll GALLIPOLIS - Jamie Allie, I member of the Triangle 4-H Club, sold her 227-pound grand champi· on h~ to Ohio Valley SUIIC!II18f· lcets (Foodlan<l} for $9 per pound at Friday's Gallia County Junior Fair h sal og . C. Allie's hog sold for $1 per pound more than last year's pig, sold by Chad Slone to Foodland. Chris Fitch, a member of the Pairs &: Spares 4-H Club, sold his 228-pound reserve champion pork· er for $4.50 per pound to lhe_Gallia County Democrats, who !hen do· nated the proceeds"' .,.. the Grcen· field Township Volunteer Fire De· partment Fitch's pig sold for S.SO per pound more than last year's sec· and-place swine. which Jody Kuhn sold to River City Fann Supply of G•"ipolis. ~ Following is lhe complete sale list J~~.... Fi Amo,T•-•· ObioVall'>' Foodland, ·-..,... ..... . 19, """' u<h, Pain As~ ..... Clallia C-1 llanoonoo, dmalOd 10 lho ClnoofioW To-p v-... Pito $0.50; ltel>lie Wood· ward, Trianf.o, orut Aruriet~~o Tnaci Lina, .. L N-· Ra"niWOO, Wv • 1 , , I •oJ; Ch II!OA uno, JUt :..w w....._..o..ill':, til ClaUipolia, SI.SO; Tim "Wnaht, Red lid.. Raldan, lhian - . Lilllo ..... ~.11.25; 0.... Monoaom"J, O.ooldon, 11110 1111. Jan Micllaol J..aoa, SI .2S; lodyltul!n, Trianp, Pto- ·Oids·Geo Ideal tor people who want to Increase their tax knowl· edge, the course teaches students how to save monay on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding carser. 1992 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO RX Model, 25th Anniversary Model, Heritage Package w/speclal striping. Must see model! R.S. • S.S. Ptrm Su~, Soathaido, 'd HW.Vt., .•• SI.SO; T Gitt Monl&om , 0 uua etl, un .....p obaceo w= IU5·, J..... u......., ~·-- Lialoll:m - Valloy, SIU Banl:1 11.25: laaon Quo., "I· IJI.!...,, Slat Jlaat, >1.1~ Pomela Holloy, Thi-· e - , ~---~" Fum CcaditFs.vioo, latkaon, $1.25; 7•-•rRull -• -~- H·"-• m• .,..~ •-~• •·~··-· ~·-Oiollot, 11.60; lem>d Fequaon, Kounll)' ~. Beonadino'~ $1.10; , Dwoy lol!naen, Thi"""' ...,._, llunlina· ~ This is a substantial drop from the $27 per pound Love! Forgey's top woolie garnered from John Harrison at last year's sale. • Jim Bauahman, a member of the Racccxin Rowdies 4-H Club, sold Jijs 122-pound reserve champion Iamb for $6.50 per pound to Frank Cremeans and his fellow Republi· ~ 396n4speed. Now.On Display At 1616 Eastern Ave.! • {his is a $1.50 drop from what ,.. vhio Valley Bank paid for Amber ~aughman's second-place sheep at ltst year's sale. ; Here is the complete sale list • AmhcrRoughman,Raa:oonRowdies, Qcnc John..., Chevcrolc~ $8.SO; Jim ltooughm•n. KKCOOJO Rowdies. Fronk C'rcnocan• & GOP friends, $6.~0; Love) Fntgcy, Ccnoervillc Youn1 Fannon, ~sonFoorm•.HIIri~<woTnx:kct:Trailcr, The affordable fH lncludea taxtbooka and suppllea. Graduataa receive Certlflcatea of Achlevament and continuing aducatlon units (CEUa). Qualified graduatea of the course may be offered Job Interview• with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. ciiEvRoiEr Those lntareatad In more Information 'about H6R Block Tax Course may contact tha H6R B.lock oHice at 818 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 467611 or call814-882-6674. ·• f 4- U;::t~~~~~~j~ Qwiaino ~,........., • 11.75: a,.. Slono. -.we W- Y...,... : GALLIPOLIS Amber Baughman, a member of lhe Rae· cOon Rowdies 4-H Club, sold her 09-pound grand champion lamb for $8.50 per pound to Gene John· oon Chevrolet at the 34th sheep •"le Friday at the Gallia County furuor Fair. H&R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAX COURSE IN POMEROY1 OHIO EJJperlenced lnatructors teach tax law, theory, and appll· cation. Classroom discussion and practice problema provide atudenta with a thorough understanding of uch tax topic Included In the course: Students learn how to handle lncrelllngly complex Income tax altuatlona 11 the courae progreuea. a- st-. aon Pann Supply, 1.15; AllaJe Lowia, SD•er S..,., Z.U. oo.p. $1; Bdao Sliadlo, lii!-!Wplna Handa, YW>Je: F..,. Supply, II; Brad Sbadlo, Hopu lleiJMI Hllldo, FrW< e-n., $.86; J111111wt Lowia, Gollla lh·oo- Tho s..thowo, $.16; Mandi Ji.-, R - . - · Clo11JpoiJa T - A Canoly.SI.~K,~Wlama,Rillila~O&a,IICPS, =rls, i!! ~y~. Raiabow~~ 1 Jo VoUbom, Rio W~ W...nan W., U'; BObby Cril•betry, l1vtnide lhnaen, Union Stocllyarda, $.95; Chria Rainbow, Sholly Co., s;90; Cla4 Walk•, Cenlen'ille Farmh.and, Producan U -, Hlllabooo and Ollllioooho Leo, $.!6; AmborBNilllield,lli"""' R~..e.., U'St~ $.16; S.... s...., C""'!ll)' Kida, UIUIJ US: Roo. Baya, Killl, The.MidF l'Naa,$.90; llq>luot Blo:kanan. Ccn- c-. ,...Call GRAND CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion steer was bought by State Rep. Mark Malone ror $3.10 per pound trom Adam Clark at Friday's steer sale at tbe Gallia County Junior Fair. From left to right are au unklentl· noon, John K. Oill T......... US; Mou s.n-, Ha)'IOOd•, RCFS, $.15; Jared Bryan, Rtccoon Rowdioa, Slit Bani: $.84; Daniello Neal. Nonh O•lli• "'II.IOMPh L CU.., 1.11; Bah Wolkor, ea,,.rville Pamthand,Joo Loaoh, 1.18; Jill But· dell, sullkilaod. Kid•, umon s.s7: Shane Swiabor, Sa..UU., Vnlly Sat, .1.5; stoctzm•. oon Tobao<a Worohouao, 12.2.1; Seth Monl· ,..,..,., Oullld.... '"" Rop. Made Malone, 1.:1.5; IC.tlli Ximmol, Rio Sll•or ThUnblu, Bob E.... F....., II : L. Dean Qa.o, llill10p Ramb1on. Ri¥tr Cilo)' fum SUJII>fy, II; l!lloha M..,,. ~~ 1.1".::.":"~.:!; r::!..~= P!oacouotalo, Maioo. fUO; R~lwd Shaddeau, Eoo San On. Kiaor Food Mill, Bid...U, I~ Da¥id Slinky, Cadmua Rodaiino, Cuey MDX,...;., II ; ~:,:.,~~~'ii'::/8':=: $1.2.1; K... s•..,o~on. Raccoon Rowdioa, J.D. MocrU111 a Ataoc1atoa, ll; J....s B.,... Roccooo Ro..di,., Tho Oblo Company, so.i3: N11han Bel¥ill~ Trion~· Tho Shoo ear, 11.:1.5; B"'*y LunofaoJ, llillblllioa, u.s. Rep. Bob M<E..... 11, Brian s-,, Hlllbillioa, Ohio va1101 Bani:, II: Micballo o.ra, O.Uidon, Wla..aatnaunoce 11.50; Mlqan Woodwu.l, Tdan&lo, W'""""' In: .._ tu5: ~\"fit I.oW. SiiY« David T.B-.SIJO;II:ylollool,...._.va~~or.Bw One, $1.50: laoob RomltJ, Rlaina S~~to, Sooo Bllllt, -ltd oo Oalli.a c-,1 ClllldNna s... viooo.l1.30; Colbom, Rilina som. Oallia Counly C · lail Bodoanii, $1; J..;. lhW..p,Oold-.NowP-.Tobaooo w-.11.25;AO,.,eo.,Ootai...,Cmdor s-. r-, ll:'\"' e...v=::·t/::i:i :~-::::: 114 ,. c~o, Cbiidt,.. HGOio, 11.:1.5; ri ballia "-oW.O..I!Uirlu.tJ.~Do-ltCtn· l<f.SI: Jaoob - · BadJ IIWi; llfn. H..... -.II· Bml n - , - Xida, B...·, Cuatqoo M.,';'(:!!-1$;_ Joo1 Domb.,.oob, lull PJionda.Oollil 1)'-DIIIniaR.rallabuty IIIII J.D. Tayler, 11.50; J - Wel!inPn: Nerdt Gollla:I-JI,Ali-LI•..,•ctsaloa,tl: ,....,. a-, .............. Cllarioo Leo and loouiJ,!jj:'• em.. Citr,ll.ll; Jimmy r•- u St- J-~ .......... -'-~--~: ~ Jtoaa~ryu-,OramaHaMy!J.w.J.Sl JimT-.-T... I'PA,Martia'aCoal A Slone, 11.1$; Aaroo Ruff, CcnlUVUie Parmhaada, K-.Lo..u Jlunooal Homo, Oak Hlll,SI.50; *L~· .......... - t o· nnooe.l1.50; Nalua sm.-, Barty Blrdl. Ql{ Tobaooo W~ Sl; a.n. Woa.,., t t Valloy, t.-Woy, Colucoboa, $1.25; Cunia Sooriooo1. Nontmp !Ada • . . - . -u..ooct AI' IOCillhm, $1.25: TMK Ptlhn. Pain a: Spue~, N"' p._ Tolloooo Wll'lloouao, Sl; Jcnnife: 1.oW, Ctlllmillo Pumllandt, AA)Iimo Buoohor Shop, II; Cadmua - · Ilia Anpl-. -- •"'m· f : "ii:.~ll!·lf'.;.,~~; Jlllllbon ·Coonly • -Lnio, w.u7Clollla ftymalo,$1; Adam Slaplooon, nu- Flaooia, !lob En.. p...._ $1; 11m<a1iy eo.....a.llidon, Coodor On4ina AEaoavadns, II; liD ....... t m•..Jil&ina. W ~·· 11.10; Nldlolu WilHam•, Norna· "-'-11•c:. '---- •--.1- a --.. .......... .H,_H_, - 1 wd:iel J1airi1oft Tr\Mt 'a Trail •·· 11 ., • - Pw..en.-, -·· ..... c.Piodl, ChoalliloCaoa. " oc•: Miobaol Hardoo, GaJ1ia Bu-. Don IIMI"""" . J!vn, II; latkio Mony, ~Do..., N,..,_ •-..;:,~ n...- v..o.........- • - - • · _ , , 11 •45 : w...._ .,... eo., aaw llowl'annoa T. . . . lt.05·,~ llmio L•.U, Cadolua•~w..... _ •-·• 90 ..,.., ~.. ....... B.,..' VoUbom, Sunlilaood Kida, Bl ried person, Malooe, Clark, Michelle Ours, 1992's Miss GalliJI County; Lisa Jo Vollbora, 1991's Geoeral Livestock Priucess; aad Tl.. Johoson, 1992's Geueral Livestock Queea. (Times-Sentioel photo by Dooakl E. Wript) Joseph Hamilooa, Sundonco Xida, lim Baled, 1.16; lay s-. ""- Klda,- Alllm s... 'lice, U4; C&ra1 !AU., llo •w. IIJUOI'I, l.o...U Donn A....,.S.90; I - a..t., lioa Sail 011, Shako~ 1.1)6; r.c.tl8oltuooell, l!fto Sail 011, Volloy Di•peolie ~-. $.99; Sam Garbor, Can....W. Y..., P., O'Doll Lumbot, F...,, Hillabono, and BilliiMII..,. Bullor, $1..00: Aaron Jloaie, R""""" Valloy, Sbino'a T - Sala, 90 eonu; Uz Preltoa, a.~ Valloy, So11them State.• Co-op, St.O.S; Aaaie Powell, Mane Daipe.n BMut)' Shop. Sl.O!: Charla Chlrnbm, Ga1lla Bu~ Dnid T. Evtn~, 11.05; Scou Clack. J..o I'Mido. Oal1lpolia Tobaoco a: C.ndy, $1.15; Ellie Drummond. Triaqlo, Hai'!UM Truck .t. Trailer, $1.35; 1uat Booihc, Haya:ccd1, OK Tob•c:~o Wuohouu, $1.10; Bradley Nonh Oallia 4-11. Klmpe< BUOA:he: Shop :i RoWI ~ 95 oaua; Tca¥11 Nail, Nri Oallla 4-H,Iail Budoa"O, Pl...,: Cuialliccoon Yalloy,lad<.aon Fum Ctnl<r, $1.2$; TUn Wollinp, Nor&h Oallia 4-H, Bo!'ft'.m'• Homa C.... ll.ll:J; Soroh WIKman, Goll1a B.........,, tc.oru-J..owia Funoral """., 11.3.1: O.vid sl""' $1 .0S; Tim Cdd,.all; RlalnJ Sun, Dr. Allan B..,., 11.35; Cy1llhia w,,.,., Gold Diuot1. Jell lock, lhnnan Tnce FFA, Riclwd Miller, CPA, Fowle, $1 .05; Joe Rodetul, Rlce«x~ ~. Sh•b SMppe, $1.55; Jamie cnalwn, Ttian&).e, a....._-T- Madc-.11.1.5; ~ ... lo.,, JliaoaA TRee I'I'A, Pilla Plua, ' • , ll.o:l; 1loidl Bzyan, Whiz Klda, So...., ...._ $1.1S; Eli Albin, a - t Valloyol.'tti:- Jlar. land MoniD, ll .o:l; Alicia Chaonb., . B... eanoon. 8ab Bnm Famu, $1; lOftlmy Willilrna, luat Frionda, llvidao'a Fum Bauipmool, $1.05; Tim BW.ott, RaUcy Raopn, lbrrilaa Pt~l, $US: Aahloy - . NOnh Gallia 4-H. wu.- man ' - - $1 .10; No""" Smith, Oold Dia· ~· K.mpv ~d.., s1 .20; Bllmn• a.n, North Oallia +H. hrnicr Feecll, Sl .l!; Ja1on You;e, T""'aae, Mocq..-...y'o B""" Shop.ll; s....yKin...,., Ra....., Rowdioa, Willit MinonJ H""e, $1.30; linuny FilCh, Uulo li:YS" Valloy, Oak Oro'IO EnerJY A Reclamation, Bldwcfl, 11.5~ CraiJ Payne, Rac:c:oon Valley, So1u.hcm T~IWW RWn , O..elnllnalll Chevcolca, $1 .45; Cindy Gteenlei,1 llillbillloo, Roy Bldlc C..,.uuotion, 11.10; V• Sta101, $1.3S; Beth Kubn, l<orie.Huffinan, HiUiop llimbl.,, Cotbm S•ydo. Fumi..._ $1; Manny kemper, BUIZIId L i - . Amanda, su5: s..., Loir, """""r.... fFA, New Fanncn Tobaoc:o WII'Choulc. 9j' ce1ta; U . Hood, !Wins S<m, Caftoc'o Pl,..tq A Hcolin1, $1 ..00: Kim R......, Valloy, VJ!. TayiM 1'1ooo!dna. 11.20; CIW Bf)'lll, Raocoon ltowdioa, R.. You.na Ftir Elcctmd Mary ~' Coametia~, $1.15; !Wry Hlldaoo, a-tee VIIJOy, J.D. Tay- • b, Jud1u Donald Aodtew Co1. aM Thomu S. McNioai,lllll Deonia R. Solloblur,l1.05; Anlhony GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Jamie Allie, staoding beblod ber grand cbampioo bog at Fri· day's bog sale at the Gallla County Juolor Fair, sold ber porker to Ohio Valley Supermarkets for $9 per pouod. Bebind Allie are Lisa Jo VoU· O...Oa, Cadm"' Roditina, Hunliqoco Tobaooo w.-.., $1.05; ~Blakeman, c - '"""""'"'· Bouo Atllllnd Pouolcum, Oat Jlill, 11.!5; Nathan "Frauo, Ro4n.cy Ranp, F011u:r Sales, $1 ; C...ie Grabam. Tdul&lo. Gollla Cuwlly Pra.ecutor Brent A. Saunders, $1.2S: Mandy Bmwn, &......, i!owdlos, Pw Pluo, SI.OS; Robacc:a Twncr, Oallia Buceaneen, AcquilitJolll Fine 1.-..lf)', ll.llS; ,...., 11-. dies, McDontld't ol O&lU • an4 Henderson, $1.20; Jomi a-, Roody otlho WO!id, Wboloo aalo Mea11, O.Wpolia, 11.20; Mario ll:uhn, Tompwatllrll RitiaJ, WUoman lnllltiii.CC, S1 .3S; SICYal Kil«, Oollia Buccaneera, Slat Bani:, 11.30; Amy McCoy, Raccoon Valley, Vialon Oatc:ral r.:r:· ....... ian B...., 11.:1.5; Melia• Spaepi, Nortlnip Lods A t..aioa, Soooo Roo>. Made MalMo, $1.10; len- nifaQoocn,llillOOp Ramblora, Ohio Valloy Bw, 95 "'"'; Scaoy O...e, IUod7 forlhe Wodd, Poodlond, 90 OOD\11; Mik• BII.Yille. Tri.ln&le, Belville Con· -..,,11.05; BUI1!1 Vollbom, Sunkiaood Kido, B - p..., ....pm.... $1.S5; ShOM"O s...., 11.10; Paul Bradbucy, Jua1 Frionda, Bob w..-, a - Vallor, ~Bani, sus: Rob E"n' p...._ $1.25; MiollUI Conlolo, Lioololl:ypr DnammaUcl, TrianJie, Demit R. Salisbury and Valley, Fnnk c..m.,.., 11.35; Brin Doc!, Rae· J.D. Tsyler,111d C.C. Cald...U TNCking, II.IS; coon VaUey, Vinton Generll Store, Sl.lS; Daniallo NoaL Nri Oallia 4-H, Co!OI Ruucll, 11.1~ a- w..,., <Maiden, Dlllnla R. Sallo· buzy IIIII f.D. Taylor, II; !11011 WUiioma, Dr. AI· 0.. SaUftdcn, Raccoon Rowdi-. WJ. BnKcr$1.50; Alia~.... Hannan Tra<O IP, Colamboa, 1'1'11, Alhona L i - Salro, $1.20; John SJ'W' ~· ""-Tra.. fFA, llunnin1 MPollod H.,. born, 1992's Geoeral Li,estock Prlaass; Tiloa • Jobuson, 1992's General Linstock Qnea; .; Kevin Eastman, Bob Eastmaa IBd Mic•eue :Ours, 1992's Miss Gallia Couuty. (Tilaes-Sft. tinel photo by Donald E. Wright) fotd Fana, $1: H011ha Aloha. R~ Rowdies, Jord1n, Aahlie and Joel Atha, dona~ to Oalli1 County Childnns Home, $1.10; Todd Kempa, Hillblllia, B,.....",IOA, $I.Ol; I"'>' Owau, Cadmua llodatina, Anytime Buod!or Shop, 11.05: Gwynne Dambn:w.l&h, llllt Frimdt, ~ Ounce ean,o... 11.3.1; C...y S•~a~, Noolh Clollia I'I'A, LWi Roderick, 11.15>1-y Bo1¥illo, Triaqle, Palll D•.,iu lowelcn, $1.10; Tsndn Aclam1, Kida. 11o1= Clinic. 11.10; a.1 eo., Lilllo KYJct Valley, VFW Pot\•«64, OaWpolit, SI .OS; Jucn BNOO, c.- Rodotina, Bda1 Mo. dam, II; laoloaltoiiOclo. NoM Oollii4-H. w;,o. eo..., Contioued on D-8 ~ocal auto dealer buys ~op lamb at 34th sale • TOP FlRST-YEAR EXHIBITIOR- Joaoua AUbrigbt, a mem· ber or the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club, was named the top first-year exhibitor at the GaUia County Junior Fair. Sbe is showo with T, her winning horse. Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax return• from H&R Block and then earn money as Income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest Income tax preparation service, oHers Ita Income Tax course starting Sept. 14th. Morning, afternoon, evening, and wsekend classes are available. cr.... COftuol, $.9S; Mou NOll, Soulhweaoem I'I'A, En's B..uty Shop. Sl; .ltid!.ard ~lac· ton'Uie Fumhl.nd, Prvducen·UYIIIIOC.Ir:, WCH, Valley, Komor Food s...., B!a.,all, 1.95;· 1.19; R,., Aldooman. t t - Valloy, W'""""' AthiO)' R-., Noolh 0a11ia 4-H. Wiaanan Ina., w., U!; Tri<io Tolar, Eno Sill 0., O....p;o. $.90; Chria PrMum, ...,._. Valloy, Altize< Fmn . F•""'• Ul; ltari Ald...,., Raoooon V.Uoy, Supo>ly .II Pnndor Food, $.19; Apdl N'""'""o, RldiU<I Kinply Family, Bidwoll, 1.17; Doan.o Noiilt Oallia 4-H. Prod...,. Li-1oek. Hi11abooo Ev101, Tdul&lo, Han!ooa 1'Ntk A Toailer, 1.96; A Chillloolho Feodor Calf Lo~ $.IS; Shann&n Cbudt,NoM, JUil ['doada, Slat Bonk, ~17; John l!ulhom, Motaon Raidm, Oak O....l!neq:y A Spatotk, Hannan Tnco I'I'A, Ric* r.r.Cafty Cm. Roclan•tion, 1.96; Cu1io O~h!!ft•.!~•nalc, llrDCtiOil, S.IS; Jocile McCalla, UBU,l.GmiOBos· p TNoldnB: $.19; Michac1 Hudon, Oollil B"""' ~-'=i7ltoll0clo.l1.25; lloai , _....... Hl11, ll:llllllf71r'"~ ..._ JlinioBUld.or!loop, .....Mocn.ll--s-.,Whia ~· ~n~T.W ~w~ ~~'!-~~~~~~ 'ilocO;'t~.JS! ~-J ~~I fMd± k&;d,Qio-·~Jiooo't Jl,a,olo~- (W.Va.) T II.ZS: JloljriiiJ'IIaada; C.....W, 11.15; B _obby ~F;uon, Hooo'allolpiqlllllda, Bia Boor CliionborJ, R~Ycnido Soulhom su ... ChodSione,T ' NOW At Gen.e Johnson Ch J..oph L. Cain .t.loo Leach, 11.113; N e - Nllldl Oollil 4-H. ~ C.. !!lJ, $.15; Brio Sbri. ., Souoh- FFA, S11t Bilik, $.17; SGayo Wolll, Sll. . S,_, JIWd Stua._., $.90i Eelly Smi&h, Trtan~, Holley Bnoi. C....., $1.10; ,[laMI Jlamlllon, Rio Sll•« Tbim.blc, Bow.Daa'1 Medical,l.l6; Ry"' ll1lWD· !!ll, Eoo .Sill 0.,, Foodlwl, US; !INihet Aobi, RlaoOan llowdill, Ollie Pallet ~o., Ciws FL. $1.11; 1'IID !:aW...U, IUM.JIOOn, layohor too., $.!10; Erlto Coal&!... K-9 IUIJII, Clyde B...oa, Ul: nom. r,.,..,.., va~~oy, ltonald K. Calhoun, S.90i l:at B1111c, Hty1Hd1, CINr l'limllina AllaarlDJ, $1.!16: lioay Ri..,. aide a.,;..,, BlaaiCII Hoalin& A Coolioa. $.88; lUcky Dille~~,~ Wlldcata, fum Ctedit S...!ca, $.94; Li& ,...,._ Raoeoen Valley, lad<.- Foodland buys first-place hog for $9 per pound at 32nd sale -.ObioVolloyBIIIIt,$t.50;eSba""", • - R.-, Goer Boorr · CueS... ¥1,., 12.25: Damo T..,..an, ocoon Valloy, Wiaanan looucanoo,$2.25; Robloio Man-. s... daac. K.id1~To Fumitw., $2: Nicol• Me· Corml<i!t T e, Willit "-al llome,l1.75; Raaholl'aD-. opo'o 11c1r;:, Handa, JocUon 1 • ~ s.a.t. · -~·..,.. ~''t:/,"!::'T· • , om I un:~ • AW>Qm10, I 5; Ryoa Bo~~LIIolo K7l" Volloy,I.D. Nlirlh·Pmdooo,ll; Polluco, P>ln A ! Now p...., T - ""'""!' 11.25i T.,..7 811!1118 .1 COOLIII S,S,•111'6'otik II T....tin&: ltuhc! PoiiM, H"!* llc!pin&ilmdo, McOonal<l'~ $2.10; S111dr Coach, lijJin& Som, 0'¢, $LSO; Jell Popo, koonuy llriiiAn, O.V. O-tt''""' CALL PRODUCTION GRAND CHAMPION- Jasper was .amed the productioo grand champion horse at the Gallia Couoty Junior Fair. Kelli Rees, a member or the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club, holds the bri· Adam Cart, Rodney Ranaon, State Rep. Muk Malone, $3.10; Neenah HiU, Billbillica, Lctan Corp. Sand A Gravel, and C.C. Calclwtll u -·- SENIOR RESERVE CHAMPION -Tacos Big Stull' won tbe senior division's reserve champion horse title at the Gallia Count,Y Juoior Fair. Rod Youog, a member or the Cherokee 4·H Clull, stands with bis wiDner. GALLIPOLIS- Adam Clark, a member of the Rodney Rangers 4-H Club, sold his 1,244-pound grand champion steer for $3,10 per pound•to State R'ep. Marie Malone at Friday's Gallia County Junior Fair steer sale. · Clark's steer sold for $.50 per pound le$8 than last year's top bovine, which Ohio Valley Bank bought from Justin Fallon. The reserve champion was sold by Neenah Hill, a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club, for $2.45 per pound to Letart Corp. Sand &: Gravel and C.C. Caldwell Truclcing of Galli lis. Hill~steer sold for $.10 per pound more than last year's No. 2 animal, sold by Jim Baughman to Ohio Valley Supennarlcets. Following is lhe complete list of steer sales. ~~~tern Angel. Trail Class: Jaclcie Berry, Hope Hauen, Kellie Rees. Graod Champioo, Junior · Division: LisaJo VollbOm. Reserve Champion, Junior Division: Tricia Toler. GrBDd Champion, Senior Division: Hope Hatten. . Reserve Champion, Senior Division: Rodd Young. State Representatives: Mallhew Angel, Tricia , Jackie Berry, KellieRecs. Section D:. ' GEO • OLDSMOBilE GENE JOHNSON RELIABLE Gaflipolis' Hometown Dealer O LD SM 0 Bll E IDE AlE RS ., •· 1616 East• Ave. Gallpobs, OH. "446·3672 OR 1·800~521·0084 Liule Ruck, AR, $1.15; Gene GllllOI, ·Q:nl>nillc Young f11mcrs, WiiCIIIIll IIIli., S2: Shawn Cox, Ouuiders. Ohio Thbo= Festival, $3; Chad Fiu:h, Plin &Spares.ShcllyCo.ofThomvUie, SI.SO; IG:idi Bryan. Whiz KidJ, Ohio Valley Bank, $2.25: Angie Blokeman, Cenier· ville Ferm~ands, Bo 88s Pelrolewn, Ook lim. ~2, 7~; Treno Follure, Pair .t Sp11U. Ffonh's Pharmacy, $3; Chri1 Fitch, Plin &Sparu, New Farmen Toboc<:o Woro;hclu,., ~; Josh So•oon. Pain II: Spares, •. . ' J.O.Nclflhl'nlllucc,SI.25;JoshuaMycrs, Mcrccovillc Wildcaos, Willis Funeral Honoc, S1."; Kyon Slnno, Mercerville WildcoO<, New Farmers Toba= Wilehouse. S2.~l; Jennifer Queen. Hillu•p Rwnhlcr.<,RCFS,$1.50;JaimcVonsicklc, Rising So•n. O.C. Meoal, $1.75; T.C. Be•vor, RIIC<o»n Knwdie&, Soar Bank. SI. 75; Ad•m Cl11k, Rodney Ronsen, Dt. Lewis Smilh, $1.25: Erin Dcel, Raccoon V•llcy, Meigs Co. Chiropractic. Sl.SO; Terry Rumcuc~ Kounory Kriuen. Willis F.H.. SI.H; Moch10l Rlakcmon, Cenll:r· ville F1nnhands, Jockaon Farm Cenll:r, Sl .25: Suoci JOIICI, Four Leaf Clovers, RuiTTrucking.'$1.25; Wesley Saunders. Rooe<o.., Kowdics. Forgey Club Lambt •. S2.SO; TriCJI Fellure, Pairs & Spares, Ohio Toba«o Festival, $1.25: Manny Kempcr,Hillbillics.Garyl.cwisandRoss Hamrick, S1.25: Kim Prco1on, Roceoon Vallcy,AivaSullivan&Joel.<ach.SI.7S: JucnBryon; Roccoon Rowdics,P,..Tim II: Rillic Sue Ky1cr, Sl .~0; Tim01hy Co~. OuL•idcrs, Wiseman Ina., Sl.2~: John Wolfe, Hillbillies, Dt. Subbialo, SI; Chri01ina Joscn. Riverside Ranacn, David T. Evans, S1.~0: Leslie Hutbon.Ri•inaSonDcel'sOoiry,SI.70; EricaMwie, HopesHelpin&Hands. New Farmon Tobocco Werehouse. $2.25; Ketialoa w....,, Twilishll:n, RCFS, $1.25; Bradley S•undcrs, Mercerville Wildcals. Homo Cily Icc, SI.SO; P1111cla Holley, Thivcncr Pionccn, Hannan Hill Hobieins, $1 .25; Cory Wilson, RICCOOII Rowdies, Rurtilc Oil &CiD'O Oil, $1.75: Healh Hulchjnscin, Ouosiders, Joluo Pi· eroui & Family, $1.50; Jennifer Soovcr, Wloir. Kid•. Turnpike Ford, $2.50; Robyn Wamn. TwiJi&hleii. Turnpike Ford, $2.50; Robyn Wamn. Twili&h~en, Lilly (Cootlolled oo D·8) 1. • -~ GALLIPOLIS- Darin Smitb a member of lhe Morgan Raiders 4~ H Club, sold his grand champion tobacco project for $250 to the OK Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley It . the lOth annual IObaoco sale ll the Gallia County Junior Fair. Smith's sticlcs sold for $150 Jess !han last year's top project, sold by Tood Bryant to Star Bank.. Wesley Saunders, a member of • the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club : sold his reserve ebampion tot..:Q : project for $250 to lhe Hunting~a~ Tobacco Warehouse of Hunlinglon, W.Va His project sold for SISO Jess than last year's second-place win- : ner, sold by Trent Cremeens to : King Burley Tobacco Warehouse • of Maysville, Ky. : GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Amber Baughman sold ber graod cbamploa lamb to Ge11t JobDSOD Chevrolet for $8.50 per poaDd at Friday'• lamb aale at the Gallla Connty Jualor Fair. Beblod Baugbmau are (L·R) ·Ge•e Joha· •• '· Tobacco entry goes to Ripley warehouse soo, Tiaa Joliason, 1992's General Livestock Queen; Lisa Jo Vollbom, 1992's Geaeral Li'e· stock Princess; ud Mlebelle Oun, 1992's MIM Gallla Couaty. (Times-Seatlnel pboto by DoDald E. Wrlabt) · · Here is lhe complete sale Jist. Darin Smilh, Morgan Raidcn, OK Tobacco Wuchousc, Ripley, S250; Wesley Soundcn, Raa:ocn ltowdia Hunlinsoon Tobaa:o Woudoousc, H...o.: W.V., S250;Todd Bryano, Trianale.Ok Tobacco W1rehousc, St2S; RryM Co• Gold Diggers, New Foumcr.< Tuhoo:..; Warehouse, Ripley. SI7S; llryan Brumfield, llamwoTI'IOCFFA.Inokpelld. cno To~co Wuohousc, Ripley, 5425; Sarah Woscman. Gallia &..,.,.,_.,Kine Burley Tobaa:o Warehouse, Mooysvillo. KY, $450; Kcn1 Buder, Ha~ Pope & Pope Fcrti7.crs, $250; Trent Co uo=a. Mcrocrvillc Wildcaos, Kina R.. tcy To. biC<:o W1rchuusc, $175; J1111ic s..,. dcrs, Rac.-.;cx>n RowdiC5, HUftli"Ckoo TobiiC(O Warehouse, SJ7l: JllathM Waugh, Ohio Raiders, Now F Toba«o Warehouse, $3$0. • : : • : • ;. : '· •, • : ; o' :: ' >, :; • •• �Page-D2-sunday Times . sentinel -- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Otf-:Polnt Pleasant, ..... BERNICE BEOEOSOL Aug. I, 11112 You should be able to initiate SI)4Ciflc changes In the year &head, something you've been unable to do thus far. One might be very ed,vantageous where your career 1s concerned. · LEO (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 22) Even though you may have been W9rking a bit harder than usual lately, there are stili a number of tasks you have failed to handle. Take care or them today. Leo, treat yoursett to a birthday gift. Send for Leo's Astro·Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a tong, sell-addressad, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, clo !~Is newspaper, ~.0 . Bo• 91428, Clevela~d . OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) When partie· !paling in fun activities today, thorough· ly relax and enjoy yourself. If you worry about other things you ·lael you should be doing, you'll spoil a good lime. UIRA (SIIpl. 23-0cl. 23) Aslow start is likely today, but your determination and consistency will grow as you become more involved - especially II there is something you're anxi~s to finalize. SCORPIO (Ocl. :M-Nov. 22) You're very discerning today. You have the ability to accurately distinguish what Is practical from what is jusl wlshtul thinking. Your logic gives you an edge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a favorable trend to your material prospects today, but you could be diS· appointed if you expect more than you actually earn. Be grateful, not groOdy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 11) II you operate Independently today, your probabilities for success are enhanced. Disengage yourself from individuals or things that restrict you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Occa· sionally, it's helpful to go off alone and sort things out. A little solitude today coulcl help you collect your composure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Several lrlends who are very fond of you are beginning to wonder what you think of !hem, because they haven't seen much of you lately. Take measures to rectify this today. ARIES (Mirch 21·April11) If you waste away idle time without any purpose to· day, you'll feel guilty. Conversely. achieving worthy objectives will provide gratification. TAURUS (Aprii20-MIJ 20) Some oft he choices you might have to make today may not be easy ones. However. it's imponantthat you do what is proper. not merely what Is most expedient GEMINI (MIJ 21.June 20) There are possibilities lor gain today from a joint venture. What you reap, however, might not be very large, nor is It apt to come easily. CANCER (June 21.JuiJ 22) People you're Involved with today could treat you as you treat them . In order to win thetr cooperation, you must first show a '!illlngness to put yourself out a bit. Lady Luck could begin to play an impor· !ant role In your life in the year ahead In two areas where you have already laid firm fc undallons. Capitalize on her assistance. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. :tll lmponanl assignments take on an added significance today. If you perform well, there's a posalbllity ol some type of bonus either material or intangible. Major changes are ahead for Leo in the coming year. Send .for Leo's Astra-Graph predictions today. Mail $1.25 plus a long. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44t01·3428. Be sure to state your zodl· ac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Something you're presently involved in has greater potential than you realize. Try to focus today on ways to expand this endeavor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This Is one of those days when Lady Luck is likely to make an appearance just when you naed her the most. However. bank on your own abilities, not on hers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ~osilive thinking is essential today, especially if BRIDGE --- .--~---- NORTH +K Q6 2 .97643 .....z t3 +Q 10 8 WEST EAST +a +HH • J 10 8 .K; tQ72 .AK10984 +6 3 2 WASHINGTON (AP)- Pn:sident Bush said Friday that the Ul!it· ed States will not waiver in its demand that Iraq comply with all U.N. resolutions despite the renewed threat of deftanee by Saddam Hussein. "He is going ro comply with the U.N. resolutions, " Bush told a news conference, "That is just to .... 714 The president said he won't do anything 10 speed up the progress of inspections. He said he C9Uld not d iscuss the timetable but said it aUows enough time " ro ge110 the bouom of all this, fulfill all these inspections." Tbe president said Hussein " speaks of· Kuwait as the 19th province and be threatens not 10 allow inspection of his minislti cs. " " We will continue to demand full compliance with all resolu li<?ns," Bush said. "We. will speak wnh the measured conftdcncc of a nation and a community of nations that is rotally dedicated to seeing · ever.y single one of. these United Nattons resoluttons fully enforced." " SOUTH +A 10 I 3 .AQ2 tJ6; +KJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Easi 2t All pass West Soul• Pass Pass 1 NT 2t Opening lead: +2 and proceed as if it is a foregone conclusion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) II you have any bright ideas tor enhancing your material security, put them 10 work today . This could be a red·letter day for By Pbilllp Alder you - if you handle things properly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) It's not One of the most pleasing declarer· who you know but whal you know that is the key to success today. Let others play techniques is the endplay. You play politics, while you utilize your g1ve an opponent the lead in a position knowledge for profitable purposes. profitable for you. Whichever suit he AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) That returns. your side gains a trick. change in circumstances you've been Sometimes an opponent cannot hoping for looks like it might transpire avoid an. endplay. At other times, you today. Be prepared to make your move need to ftnd a favorable distribution so as soon as you see the signals. that he doesn't have a safe erit card to PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch20) Two heads lead. Today's deal falls into the latter are better than one, and lhis adage category. could prove to bf\' especially true today. North was aggressive in jumping to Listen to the sUggestions of those you game. However, when East overcalled exchange views with. because valuable insights could result. in diamonds and South still volun· ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) You may leered a major, North deduced .that his experience more than just a pat on the partner was likely 1(1 have his values back for doing something successful to- outside diamonds. The opponents had day. Your efforts will arouse the admira- nine or 10 diamond points, but, betion of one you 'll need for future cause of North's singleton, they would involvements. be worth only one trick. If so, NorthTAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Recently, South wouldn't need the normal 25 or you've been tuned into the latest trends 26 points to bring home game: 22 or 23 and probabilities. and today. you may be even more hip. Something ·ralher would suffice. West led the diamond two; East won lortunale could result from this. with the king and exited with the ace GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 20) T~ings might not start off to your satisfaction today, and another club. Declarer won in but don 't despair; improved conditions hand with the jack, ruffed the diamond are likely. The end results are what six in the du~~tmy and cashed the K·Q count . and they should please you. of spades. When East discarded a dia· CANCER (June 21.Julr 22) You might mond, it looked as though declarer had have to make a en tical decision that will to lose a trick in each suit. But he aNect others as well as yoursellloday. found the way home. Fortunately, your judgment is keen and South played 11. club to his king, all should work out happily. ruffed the diamotl'd jack in the dum· my , finessed the beart queen and, at trick 10, cashed the heart ace. Holding Your expanded his breath, South led his last heart. Luckily West had to win the trick and da tl y horoscope lead away from the J.g of spades into declarer's A·lO tenace. 1-900-740-1010 As someone once said, "It ain't over Access Code 100 until the weighty woman warbles." .IWden •n invited to NOd ctrd-play quee95 cents per minute. · llOII!I to PIUI/ip Aid«, ill ar. of tbb MrnJMpl!t'. Touch -tone phones only. Tbey Clll be IJJiwered oa/y tJuooP 1/Je columJJ. Work for success, not defeat * ASTRO ·TONE * * Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE Auguall, 11112 Due to llle ,..ignotion ol Pout Ute, we, Ill• Boord of Trualeoa ol Olive Townahip, llelp County, Ohio, ore accepting oppl~a lor thlt poaldon of IDWnsltlp truatn. All reaum• ....1 be given to • lrueiM by 5:00 p.m. Auguat 14, 11112. Byorc*ollhe B-d or Tru•- or . Oilw TOWMitip. Em•t Borrirtge{ and APR Fixed . • 60 Months OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST ~ OVER COST on any in stock Honda plus tax, title & options OVER COST Register to win ro und-trip American A irlines tickets for two to amrwlien in the continental U.S. (Get detail s at participating dealers.) Get Clippers tickets, too! Wh ile you' re at Alh ens Honda Cars, be sure to pick up Columbus Clippers tickets lor New Car Dealers Night in Seplember. No ~.harge, ~(cour se. It 's jusl our way of saying thanks fo r stopping by. ATHENS l:ta]~l•td C "THE HAPPY HONDA,PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio Rllldlllllodiln lhe ~ llltymon, Clerlt (I) 1111: LfGAl N011CE llorgon Townlhlp Tru- opproved "" order lo diacontinue 111d c•m• lllty, duelo -donmenl It ia dealred by the llorgon Tow..hip TruoDIIt you h - (35)1hir1y·fiv• To .,. 1-.ity, lriefttle, or calendor dlyo from lhe kinchd of lh• dec....t order opprovol dole In bwied illwta.l il; COrRMDnlf which ol your own erpenH known •• Wildtrutn lo auilably remove lhe C..etery in •• clion 10 of deceaed and atone• or llorpn ToWllahip, Gallia monument• lo 1 public County, Ohio.. cemetery of your own On Auguet 1, 1992 • b choice. reguiM 8Chadul1d •eeino It ot thll expirotion oraucn time lhe removoll hove nol been mode, lhe Morgon Townaltip Truo-ll)oll do auch under prncribed gul- , delinn oet 1orth by STATE LAW 517.21 ABANDONED CEMETERY; REMOVAL OF BODIES AND STONES. By Olroclion ol Morpn Townaltlp TruePhyflilll8oh, Glefk t831 UpcrMkRd. Bidwell, Ohio 45G14 Aug. I, 11, 26, 1992 See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-2 ACROSS 1 Pertaining to the Pope 6 Pilaster 10 Simple 14 Plus XII and John Paul II 19 Thinner 21 Noose 22 Bed 23 Expel from country 24 Comes on the scene 26 Kind or cloth 28 Renovate 29 Stalemate 30 Ivy Laague Liquid measure Accomplishment King: Fr. Dispatch "On Golden - " Uncouth person Float in air Gull-like bird Traffic sign Newspaper executive 46 Await settlement 47 Church aervice 48 Pierce 50 Besmirched 52 Light rain 53 Father 55 Dance illovement 57 Yes, to Cartes 58 Break suddenly 59 Subsided 60 UK Princess 62 "Nightmare" Street 64 Roll-call reply 66 Behold! 68 Agave plant 69 Fireplace part 70 Transgreas 71 Homeless child 73 Cause 75 High regard 77 Kind of collar 78 Fiber plant 80 Accumulate 81 Female ruH 82 Book and movie eKamlners on any in stock Honda plus lax, title & options Public Notice SUNDAY PUZZLER 32 33 34 35 37 39 40 41 42 44 Used OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie . Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE USED SQ100L BUS fOR IIEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAllON Snled prop0111ia will be received by llle Boerd ol Educotion ol the lleige Loc•l School Diatric~ ol Pomeroy, Ohio, al the Tr-urer'o olfice until 12:00 noon on Tueadaty, Auguot 11, t992, ond •I IIIII Ume opened by the TJeaouror ol aaid Boord, tabuloled, ond 1 report Iller· eol rrrode to 11ld llotml II ila next acheduled m•Ung •• provided by low lor one (1) uaed 71 pouenger echool buo, according 1o epaciflcollono or uld belrd ol ecluclollon •lollowo: CHASSIS: 11186 International 1800 ••rile or equivalent Ellllln...e.o litre dine! Brakee-4 wheel hycfrlulic ,. diec 7 84 Weighing machines 86 Assisting 87 Inspired with love 89 Employ 92 "The Righi - .. 95 Tan color 98 Mountain passes 99 Mine excavations 101 Sell to consumer 103 Fasten lightly 104 Metric measure 105 "The Odessa - .. 106 Equally 107 Running 108 Peruse 110 Health r.art 111 Concerning 112 Satiate 113 Escapecl 115 Down: prefix 117 Cook slowly 119- garde 120 Observed 121 Those 10 whom money is due 12• Pile 126 Evergreen tree 127 Female student 128Small130 Iranian currency 132 Chair 133 Time gone by 134 Suitable 135 Barracuda t37 AHowance for waste t39 Shadle tree 1•0 Olrec1ion 141 Mediterranean island t43 South African Dutch 1•5 146 148 150 Mature Ingredient Merchants Roy Rogers' hOrse 152 Outcome 153 Stupid person 154 DisturbanCe 158 Cutlery pieCes 157 Stalks 158 r ..... 159 Dispatch 160 Famed jockay DOWN 1 Real estate maps 2 Eagles' nests 3 Father and mother 4 Southern blackbird 5 Raise by assessment 6 Mr, Pacino 7 AI present 8 Instrument 9 Fruit tO Apportioned 11 Always t2 Free t3 Overhead railway 14 Nuisence 15 Choose 16 Most indigent 17 Mistakes 18 Beer mug 20 Harvest 23 Loved one 2S Wild plum 27 Begins 28 PCO'use 31 Finishes 33 Doted on 36 Spe<:ks 38 Plunges 40 Leak through 41 Chore 43 Lane 45 ClotheSmaker 46 Laud 47 After-dinner candy 49 Tavern stock 51 Go in 52 Crippled 53 Church benches ~ Turkish regiment 58 Soon; shortly 59 States explicitly 60 Well-known name in fashions 61 Hostelries 63 Robot bomb 65 Dines 67 Individual 69 Se!CO'lium symbol 70 Slender cigars 72 Data 74 Therefore 76 Tellurium symbol 77 Anglo-Saxon slaves currency 83 Penpolnt 85 Injury 86 At a distance 87 Mark lett by 79 Latvian wound 88 Additional 89 Above 90 Closed securely 91 Ancient chariot 92 Full-house: abbr. 93 Sinew 94 Guido's low note 96 Stare openmouthed 97 Verve tOO Faroe Islands whirlwind 102 Narrow strip of wood 105 Escape t09 Antlered animal 112 Coin t t 3 Violin part 114 Plunged tt 6 Goddess of discord 118 Linger t20 Kind of twins 121 Expense t22 Reels t23 Clan 125 Model t26 Pill t 27 Hurl t29 Chair t31 Inscription; motto 132 ~rophets t33 Strain lor breath t34 Desert dwellers t36 Sailors: colloq. t 38 Briel t40 Congers t 41 Blackbird 142 Great Lake 144 Face part t47 Silent; not speaking 148 Also t49 "- or Paleface" t 51 Tibetan gazelle t 53 Reynolds 10 t55 Danson 10 1 Card or Thanks Tile lamDy of Dale W. Hil wishes to express their sincere appreciatio•lor the yen, ~hts, ooCI, and support The Morrll Family l ...........\. .. .. . ,,, - Will like ura of ald.,ly parion In . my home . Experianctd , lov1ng Clfl, good ratarenctt , quea. Uond1y 10th & Tuuct.y n1h. II Gartltld. Pomeroy, •lxlJ (60) dayl. The boerd of -colion inlonde 1o accept the lowMI r•ponalble bid lor lhlo projec~ but ,...lVII ... rlgltl to reject any and oil, or pen. or eny lnd al, blda. By order olthe Boer~ of Education, llelge Local School Dillrtct, 320 Eal Mlin Slr'MI, P. 0. Box 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&e. llelga Loclllloord oiEdcrcllcn J - Fry, T.-rer (11.)1112-5ti50 (7) 19. 26: (8) 2, 9, 4tc Announcemenls whkh was g!ven by fartiy and trieads 3 Announcements during the sad 815112, I JOIIOh D. SoundO<o Not Bo ~nponolblo For occasion of the loss of Will Anr, Oobla Olhor Then lly OWn I o., Forwlld. Jaoph D. Mary J. Hil, wife of. Th SlunderL Dale W. Hill and Frao Adult Talk Lint. 1·714·251·mother of Dale W. HI Uvo, Ono On Ono. I~ Marvin J. HI, Mkhael Joe HI, and Daile! Carl Hil, 2 Wor~s rannat express how IIIKh ,.... kindness has meant. Sinrwely · Dale W. Hil FartiiJ appreclal~ nursing 10th, 11th, 12th. H . Colorl.V., Kldt, Adult ClOthing, GIIIIWirt, Toyo, Booflo, lltoc. Some A,.~ P.fllf We, the loving laml· .IY of the late Theron E. Morrie wlah to extend our heortfeh grllltude lo our rela· llvea, wonderful friend• for the many ac1o of klndneaa ehown ua during the lllnn1 and paning of our loved one. A opeclal thonka to all at Overbrook Nu,.. lng Center who 10 lovingly cared for him. Thankl to Pallor Gene Muner for hla vlalte and word• of comfort, to Clarice Erwin for the beauiHul organ muolc, to Wllkeavllla Orphana F,land Lodg' 1275 and to Birchfield Funeral Hom• for their excellent aervlcaa. Aloo thank• to thoaa who provldad rood, llowara •nd cardl of comfort. Your caring and concern wer1 deaply ,...,.nen, )OC .m.tS40 gr 713· SAVE $2,0001 IIUST SELL: Royal Oak Retort Mombtrahlp. &tH56-!56hft•&·p.m. 4 Giveaway :-;~-~-~.:,..._,_ 2·1omlly yard sail, Gllbort Hort rosldonco, WRnuday Oak Grove Augu•i Road Raclllll. 12th. All Yord s,;;;··llull Bo Pold tn Advonco. Doadllne: t:OOpm tho day btlore the .ad .. to nm, Sunday odltlon· 1:00pm Frldoy, Mondoy tdlllon tO:OOo.m. S:.:':.::':u.::rda=y·_ _ __ __ _ LOrge yard 11 ;1 , Augull 10, 1:00·5:00, boby furniture, girls ctothn, lrmor, hou10fiold homo, ond furnituro. Droke ruldonco, Eogto Rldgo Rood. Ono mill out Long Hollow Road, County 10Road 27, Monday Auguol · Infants, toddlert; 2 Living Room Chotro, EarlY Amorlcon Styli Brown Twood. 304-ll7&-l43l. · 4 112Month Old MalohBtack And Tan Gormon Shor. ard TApe Pu E 11 w· h ~d young boya and woman• Ch~:r..,.x~M·~~..!.n- 8.11•11p.mn,. 1ctothoa, Homo Interior, much m-441-1 1oo. more. -- · -------5 FtuHy Kltlono, 2 Black, l 8 PubliC Sale Venow, 614·446--4631 Before 8 P.M. & Auctlo n Black Ltb Female, 1 VIII Old, RicR Pearton Auclion Comp1ny, With Cuslom Mlda Dog Hou11, Haa Hod Sholl, 614·37f.2655. full limt auetlonHr, compltlt auction urviee. Uc~Md 166,0hlo I Wul Virginl1 , »t- Border Collie, Spade, Female, 17'3-5785. Excelltnt With Klda, 614·3792932. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Rio Grandt, Ohio 614·245·5152. Floral sofa a rust racllner, good cond, 304-675-3788. Etllle Tag Salt · 1 day only, Saturday, Auguat 151h, 1-6pm. F,.. ttmale Rllten lo 1 good Unique anllqutt. farm tools, homt,IIUtr lralned, 614·992·3117. mite. 0t11ers welcome. Ctsh FrH puppiea, molhtr blk Ger- Only! 39640 Bradbury R01d, man Shepherd, can HI 2501 Middlsport . Lincoln Avt. Min.iature Coc:Rtr Spaniel, registered, lhOII lrt up IO datt, 614• 9 Wanted to Buy Compltlt Hounhotd Or Et· IIIII! Any Type Of FurniiUrt, 992·2321. Appliances, Ant ique't , Etc_Also PLEAS£ HELP: Colllo Typo Appr1i11i A111ilablt! 614·24&Pups; 3 Mos; Good Wilh Sh~t & Wormed, Kidl & AI Watchdogs; H· No lfomu In 5152. Another 3 Wks Will H1V1 To Put Mtsstge Or Bt Persistanl. Poodle, Female, 10 pdt, I YNrl Manllts, L.uge Victoritn F\.lrnlturt , Otttc.t, Bookcattt, Sldeboarda, Etc . Also, Fancy Light Flxlurtl, Pool Tablts, Slaluary. Wooden Nickel Anll· qu11, 1410 Ctntrtl Pkwy. Cinelnnali, OH 45210. 513-241-2985. :::--:-=..,....,:--,..,...,:--,.-....,., Books, To Sleep. 614~245·553:1, Ltave Old. 614·371-2434. 6 Lost & Found Block Cat, Spoclal Pot, Rowordl BotwNn N.G.H. I Stxto Routo 554 On Slatt Routoi60. It4·3818151. Found: malo Collie dog, mootly bcown, oomo while; DopOI SCrMt, Ruttond, 614·'142·3107. Found: Gentrat Motort Par1, Btzelln Box, Stitt Strttt Extentlan GallipoUa,l14-f4e.1587. Garmon Shoptwrd ll<>a : 1ft ANYWHERE In Tho Vicinity LOST: Addison Plkt ArN. Could (Bluer Rd, thor). Vory Post~~m Trot Or Fur· Gontli & Frlondty. Haa 2 Collars, 1 Rid Wllh Ot.lr Antiq .... s, Rtllgiout, Carved Bought Certif ied Fireplace Sotd; Novel, And Hlttroicat, Comlet : Thtophitus, Bor 1'l1, Gallipolis, Ohio 45131, 114-446- 7282 5182. 111i111nt poslllons with part-time I lull· 11mt Ylfilble lhiftl avlillbit . Apply at Carehlwtn at Point 614·717-4155. Pfoa.. nt. 30H75-3005. Financial Child Cart Ptavtdtr Ntedtd, In My Momt. Spring Valley Arn, Atltrtncu Atqulrtld. 114-4461439. 21 Cooks potlllan optn, good pay lus btnellll, apply In person lllage Plzn, 3004 Jackson Avt, ePt. !NOTICE! 0 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 0 recommend• that you do busl· ness whh people you know, tnd NOT lo aend money through lht mail until yOu h1v1 lnvtltlljJittd tht otltring. • D't French Ouar1•r & Galley. Do you neve '" en•rgttlc, poe.ttve ~Mrtonalily, 1hlt would ttlrlwt .ln 1 fun·liltld working 11mos· phtr•1 D't Frtnc:h Outrtlf It kxlking lor; walttrt'-l'ilr ....s, dlstrt IO SUCCIICI I good rwt.rtnea. 30-40 hr work week. Apply In ,..,..,, Man • Thura 2:00 Pll • 4:00 Pll. No ox· porltnco nocoiHry. W~f 11Y• ~· x--·' Pay! Aoaembtt Product• AI Home . Call E FI'M, 1..aoo.tl7-5560, E -·"·ToU EICt. 313 s..king $17,000' Venture Clpital, ' A Jlroteulonll •net • ._ . . Wiltl Top Prlctt Paid: All Old U.S. Coins , Gold Rings, Silver Cain's , New Commercial, Unlit· Accntorlts . Monthly Paymenls Low AI S11.00, Call Today FREE Af. Htve CoiiiQI DlgrM In Rtc:rea· W:""~I. rw ng 0 1. T~l~ V~1.0: ':'" Following: ·~ 2. Pay You· Well 3. Pro11ldt SIDCk Dptlont And 11 T~ru 5 Pll Scon En;ebritiOn 114-&tl.e&et Elltnlion 34t Local lnttrVItwa Scheduled AI O.U. IM Athana. Large llntnclal lnaurance Com• PI~ tooRing lor 1 Of' 2 exetpllonal candlilaiH. Commission 1 lncentlvn plut ltingt blnelh Wanted to Do have refertncll. · Ctll In Pom~tay, 614-Q92-i193 belwten And A::c'lcatlon To 0.0. llcln· Ofll~ G 111 Cou 1 GtornH Portabit Sawmill, don't Submit EquiYIIInt. t p 1yrw 1 Attume' '"''• • • ny MTfMLT Jackson O~n~ral HatpUal Ripley, WV;· hat lmmldlati opening lor lull tlmt evening 1hltl t.c:hnlelan wllh weekend rolll~ In modern wen •quipptd llborllary. Compelltlvt ulary 1 Mnellt package lncludlnt merit pragrtm & pa"lsl tu- E.O.E. 304·312-2131 lnloriNIAon 244 . E 0 E. ·• ~=~~~:J:'?s~~7~ 0 tttt SPfleh 446-UU. 8 BLOSSER'S AUCTION HOUSE, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. No eveningt or continuing education, and llniWH~tndl. Ont child . PINII blt ac:hldult. E•cetttnt ulary ca.lll14-992-7562 tfltr 5:30. and bonus poltnl ial. Coni act Mtrchlndlur: Par1·Timt Ex· Tam Gladleur, 1-41!1-882..)878 peritncld In An•• - L1you11. lor lnl.,.,lew. Aehabllltttion Fltriblt Day Houtt. Call 21&- Sptcllll"•· Inc. 442-7&561 To 4. WE'Ll PAY YOU To Type Ntmts Nttd Atltr School Super~alon And Addresan From Harne! For 2 Children Preftrtbly In Our $500 00 P.r 1000. Clll1·100·896• Lots of oak, dressers, chests of drawers. high.back beds, old cupboards, mantels, lables, chairs, rockers and lots of lots more lum~ure . Will have glassware, stone jars, pictures, tools, toys, linens, quilts, lots more collectibles. Terms: Cash or Check. Consignments Welcome. Patrick Blosser, licensed auctioneer 559 Or Wrieo: PASSE • :131', 111 S. Un· ccMnway. N. Aurota, IL to542. 14 Business Training · aou!Mtst Ohio lrtl ha1 oppor· Rttrtin Now!!!SouthNstem BUll- Coftogo, Sprlnl VllloV Ptau. Cell Today, 114-44 -oar(! portunily to work with tNm, values commitment, profN- 18 · Wanted to Do Ohio Public Sale & Auction VERY LARGE ANTIQUE AND COLLEOIBLE AUCTION ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 AT 12:30 P.M. month. Pomtroy. Call Brad Collins: t-800-345-8166 ut Therapist Miftf18yft.+) For mara information, w11come. 614-446-8224. Ntw In· fan! Taddlef Ctre, 114 -44&~221. values eommllmenl, prolts· aionalllm and personal nttded to come to my homt In dt'i"opm~~nl . Btntlilt ptckagt town approx. 14 days per' lncludH 401K, paid VICIIIon, ($1.41 manufactumr Mist Paula't Day Ctre Canttr. Slit, aHordablt, ct'lltdcart . U-F I l .m. • 5:30 p.m. Aiil 2,.,_10. Betore, lfttr tchool . Orop-lnt Ma1urt, dependable blbytilter 1666 licanse one in the Gallipolis, OH. marketing area. •Looking to llmltH! Dtbria RtmoYtd . 614· Chance Ia wort! with tum who ,.,. &p.m. royalty fees. mill Just Hillard PrafHtlonal Tr•• Ser· viet Tapping, Trimming, Remavlng, Hldge Trlmmtd, Fret Es· Spttc:h Ptthologitl : Ohio bated RlhatHIHIIIon Company II· pandlng Into soulht11t Ohio lrH hill opportunity for 1 Ucennct •Low cost, high profit business is protected by patents. No franchise or 367-115rAntr 4p.m. pkg. uo ooo • up 111ar8••ir t•-- " b ,. a• 'A" in- __, ' m urttrne , .,. or "' .. potlnliat lncom•. If "OLI , Hgr11 required , call tor more ltlllftsnl & worR hard you rMY qua tr for this tuc:cHsful ear11r program. You mutl 1110 be ttady 10 rtctive lnlenae tra ining . S.nd rtaum• to: N111 Sanders, Box C-6 cart of Point Pl1111n1 REgister, 200 Main St, Point Pleaunl, W'Y '25550. •Create beautiful wickerstyle furniture out of fiberglass. · 1-5, Mon.·Fri. E&R TREE SERVICE. ToPf>lng, lrlmmlng, Tr11 Atmoval, 111dge lrlmmlng. Fr" Estlmatts! 614- LHdt lt You Sincerely Dnlrw Tremen· Photo Trlmmera dout Income Potential With A urn 10 $125 per dly, no ••P· Young Elpanding Comp.any Call nlldtd, 1·800-262.,.389. Today 10 All NEw eotor eatolog. t-&~0.2211· 12U Ctrt · for tlderly lady tach . - - - - - - - -.. wttRtnd. Must b1 dependable, BUSINESS FOR SALE 18 Uon I Prog111m Planning Or Cou,houM. • 11 Lqc:UII Slretl, Fringt BtnefMI GtiUpolla, Ohla, 451~1. 4. lfrcwklt Elclullwt Allerrtd DHdllnt: August 14, 1992. Occupotlonof Thoroplot btMCI Rohabflltotlon Comoony oxpondlng Into Wanttd To Buy: Junk Aut01 'fJIIh Or Wl1t1out Molort. Cell Ltrry L.iv1ly. 114-lll-1303. Lotlono' r~~:':"~'"':·:""':·~'M====~~=~=====~~ From lllt.OG. L•mr., Hom. TICULAR TYPE SALESPER· Gallla County. Strong • ador· SOH· Ono Who 1a lnlltlotod In ohlp And,Public Rotatli>no Skfllo A Caraor Oaportunhy. If You Roqulrod. Candldatoo Muot Old marbla, lays, eomk: book a, lanttml, pk:turn, Iron aklllelt, and turnlturt, Osby tMrtin, I* Uted Mobi~ Homtl, Call 114· 446.0175. 45631. WOI.FF TANNING BEDS ~Ulti' · or COORDINATOR : Paaltlan Plan· :-m-:"::--:-::-:"c:'::--'::-'::-11:::':---ntng And lmplemtnting A Y11r 1 AU LOOKING FOR . A PAR· ·Around RecruUon Pror:m In Print", 112·'1441. 8usiMt1 . Rupond To: Funds, P.O. lo1 142, Gallipolla, Ohio i ·g ~ I -~lat R Now Taking Application• At: Dominos Pfua, Glllipaiil And GrHn dinoaauer vaporllitr. 304·882·3296. Secured Wl1h A t..n., Of CommitJMnt Fot Fundln~ A Loe11 · 11 Help Wanted FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. 116,000Ell• 172,000/Yr. PROGR'II 805-IM-1500 GBM8 F 1· RECR""TION ~ " Makt Business Opportunity 0 P~ . Home. Inquire 114-446-2318 AI· Crib mallrtll & 3 tram11 pictures with "Ttddy Biddy Bur Wanted to Do Will do 1ny type elatning hornet or ottictt, h.lva QOQCI (304) 428-7245- 863·8895- 428-2514 !unity for O.T..R. or COTAIL. ap. R19 .-li'MB. ESTATE AUCTION slont...m, and Ptrtonll development. Flexlb.. le'tttdule, Wll Bllwth In My HCHM. Ftnexctiltnt lllary, plut banul lnd ctd In Pt.y ArH. Rer.r.nctt btnelhe. Contact : Tom AvaltlbJI. Rodney Area. Ctll Gladleu•, 411-182-3171 for In· &14-245-5117. I ~~~,:::::: 233 FOURTH AYE., HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Vic., loveseal, ladies' secy., oak serpentine. princess dresser, Seller kit. cab. w~h slag glass, flat· wall, sideboard, dresser, wicker comer chair, desk & chair, Limoges.bowl & p~cher, Royal Douhon balloon man & .woman, Hummel, Norilake, Heisey water pitcher, lace doilies, krt. coil. Clean modern turn. & appl. POSTAL JOBS 1815 know whtrNboUtl pltlh nolily -1ft dopt or 304·175-4783. Help Wanted •r • SUNDAY, AUG. 9 Athabltittlon Phone No. ~Maybe Ovmumodl Gold Colnx. M.T.S. Coin Shop, ltrview. Sptc:lllltte, Inc. Superior Ptlnllng Call for Fr11 a Tht ~htr With Dr. Boater, 151 Second Awenut, Gallipolia. Esdmatt. SIIVI [1... 46-1&51 DVM: Tht T1g For Dr. Bosttr PARK RANGERS Has The Wrong Owner Listed, Gtmt Wardens, Security But Their Ofllct Dot1 Have Our Employment Services llal,.onanco Etc. No Exp. 11 Help Wanted Phono No. He lo Our Chlld'o Pot . NtciiSir)'. For Into Call 21C... ;:;::;;;;;:;::::;:;;::;;;:; n Found Or .Sttn PleiH Con· 11 H I 719-1649 Ell. 8710 I A.M. To 8 tact: 614·361-nt;O, 0r 114-44&- ~=~e~p~W::O::a~n.::led:..:.__ 2342 Ooyo. 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shm your .... to my homo, 3t.oal; A1d, mtlt Pomeranian, time wilh us. You'll love tht lpm., 3 doyo/Wk. IU.r. Supor• YOUR. AREA c:ompan~. 1-800.992-6356. Racine oroa. &t4-MI-2346. viii two school children, h9hl houttwOI'k, mul1 hlvt rtftrtnAVON ! All Areaa ! Shlrtty Stol•n .ltom Eatbtr Iaker• Es· Spoaco. cea, 614-992-l$14 , SVFICUII .. '$23,700 Pill' Year 304-675-1429. toto, 105 Highland Avo, Sol, Aug . 'Full BlnefHI 4th, omoll gray pony, aork olrlpo down bacli, sliver mf!nl 1 tail. 'Min and Women 11 Help Wanted Anawlt'l to Rambo. If ..., ar 11 18 dloh·waohora, ll....,ooflo • blr· tondoro whh enthuolom, tho Middleport & VIcinity · 3 Announcements Help Wanted 45631 Garage S1Jt: GtorgH Creak R01cf, 112 Milt From Al.7, Auault c,,,,.,,rr '"'· will 61 1# IZ:DD. 811111 lntlruclor, par1-limt. Pl111e respond with rsume Ia P.O. Box 472, Gollipotlo , Ohio p.m. Setuuily. will h Au1r11t 16 '' tilt ltllllil , , WllctrtJI. ll1111r Gallipolis & Vicinity All Vard S.lu Must 81 Pald 'ln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dty before the td Ia to run. S\indty ldttlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridty. Monday ldillon • 2:00 Tranominion-5 opeed monulf PubliC Notice Fuel Capacity-&O·_,Iono v. Mile!'II..Approxllllllllly 70,ood milea. eurety oomponJ, In on BODY: omount oquol lo five per· Tho111111 Model 31709 or cenl(5%)oflhebld,ahll be .,..lvrtllnt eubmlllod wllh MCh bid. Capacity-7t paeoanger Sold boord of educotion Delivered unit lo mnl oil rnarvee llle rlghtlo waive Fedlral, Stole and locol lnlonnolitiM, lo occopt or opecilicotlona ot Ume ol rejacl any; ond al or poria monu1oc1urL ol lilY and ell bidL Biela W'tll '- r-'ved will! No blda 0111 be wllhcfrlwn ""' """" rnpecl to the, chua Ia and lor It 1-t lhlriY (30) daya boclly typo 111d wlllatalolhll altor the ocherluleil clooing lho buo complile with Ill llrnelorracelptofbldo. echool dlelrlct opeclll· ....... Loclllolrd --r cotlona, oil eolety regul• of EducoUon llono ond current Ohio .lone Fry, TfMiurer Minimum Stondorda lor (114) 1112-5ti50 School Bua Conotruction ot 1.(::_7):..t:.:9;.:,26:.:.;_;1::8:..:12::.,::9,:..:4;:tc:_·_, _ the Oeporlmonl or Edu· t• cotion purouont 1o Section 1 _ __;P....;u:...b:...ll:.:c:.:N:.:o..:..tl..:..ce;__ 4111.76 ollhe Ohio ReviHd t • NOnCE TO BIDDERS Code end Ill olh• pertinent S.oled propo.... will be proviliona ollclw. · Speclllcotlone ond In· recelvicl by lhe belrd ol elrucllono to biddere moy oducotlon ol the llelga be oblllned olthe Olflce of Locol School Dlotrlcl, thll Tr..our•, 320 Eaoel Mlin Pomeroy, Ohio, otlhlo office Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ol Ill• T.....,rw, 320 Eut '45769. lllln Sbw\ Pomeroy, Ohio . A certiliod c'-lc, payoble 457&1 until 12:00 o'clock 'lo lho Tr-urer of lh• noon, Mll«n dlyllgltt NY· :Obove belrd of edUCIIion or lnge lme, Auguel11, 1992, 1 aotialaclory bid bond ex• 111d II lhot liiH opener! by lhe T,.....r., of ulcl.,_d u pr...- by law lor cat• 3 Announcements leril Man.,-1 BenlcM lor all echoola wllllln llle llllge l..ocll School Dlatrlcl lno1tucllono Ia blddero ond epaclflcatione lor lllis 1.vice ere on Ole at lhe Ollice ol lhe Superlnten· clan\ 320 Ent illlln SbMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 457&e. lllda onto be lllled 111d eddrMaad to: llelge LOCII Dlalrlct, ~of... Nuiiii-CIII Rt11111111 .School T.....,rer, 320 Eoat Mlln SlrH~ P. 0. Box 272, llt/1 '" Pomeroy, Ohio 457a Bleil ore lo be plolnly an lhlo oulaltle ol morked Llt1 Clltt/11 II. the .....,. -elope • fol1111111'1 , ,. . . lows: CAFETERIA llANo AGEIENT SERVICES. No bid moy be withdrawn Rtlllltll 1111 •lllr ach•do•ertoto.ing liln• or recelpl of blda lor ot leMt KIT '1'0 ' CARLYLE&, by Larr) Wright 11 Monday lOll'\. t-Oark. "I'm here to audition lor a part In your next spy movie!" Sunday Yard Sale 4 Family Y~rd Sale: 111 T•••• Roed, Siturdty llh, Sundly tth, 1--------- you 're involved in a new venture. Visualize this project with optimum results 594·8555 9,1992 L----------r----------1 university New Car August 9 , 1992 Bush demands compliance with resolutions , Aoig. 10, 11112 ASTRO · GRAPH wv 'No Lay-olfa For an application and exam Information, ca112111-736-9807, Auctioneer note: Thie eolate from Southern Ohio hao many antlquee and coliectlblee not lilted. Come and enjoy the afternoon with ua. AUCTIONEER-LARRY ADKINS 9:00 am to 9:00 pm #736 Ext. P6432, S©\\~1J-~t~S® ::!: THAT DAllY PUZZLER . - - - - - - - E d i t e d by CLAY R. POLLAN------- ; ::; ~ "< r •' ' ' ''. Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below to make 6 simple words_ Pr int letters of each in ils line of squar es. In LOVIIng MililiOi;;iif DAVID MARK TALBOTT Born: Sept. 8, 1865 Died: Aug. 10, 1118 Dear Dave, Our lov• lor you growa al"lftgaat u the lf81nl go pualng by' Wondering dilly. Why Lard? Oh, Why? Your amlle, your lllughtw w mj11 10 much . H only w could fHI yout epeclal touch. We know God knew . what wu beat for you hcau1e the beat He took when He took you. ' Lava Yoti, Your Family and Frlendl Valuable training with good money. , .. ¥ • ' • 'Tht~y Reserve offers you a chance to learn a valuable skill. Askill that could open new career options for you. Team up with a nearby Anny Reserve unit. After completing Basic.Training, youll attend an Anny school for skill training that will sharpen your talents. Then you'll return home and serve usually one weekend a month and two wee:<s of Annual 'ftaining. Your weekend pay starts at $85 with opportunities for promotion. F'md out how you can get a useful part-time skill. Come talk to us. 446·3343 ' II ALL YOU~ Bl: ARMY RESERVE r _,.C::...:.H.;.....::O..,.G.=.......;I:;.......:T...,....-ll Cu sto mer to waitress : "1 or. 1 18 1 7. L.......J.L......J..-.&.. . .......J.L......J..~ I 1 I S HA ERE ~-==~~9 ~:~~~L.~r=_:._.:..;.1=1~0 :1==· I ~ dered a chocolate shake not vanilla, but I'll drink it since 1. hate to see food wasted." The waitress grinned, "Oh, that's ~~~~:.~round here we _.,:V~A;,....;.;H;_,.;;;S_;;I..,...:;:l"T""-li .O Complete . !he our 1 • . . II . pu~ q~~ied ··... ~ chu ckle V by Iii ling in the missing words you. develop from step No. 3 b!!low. IIIIIII ' ~ .- . -·· - --.·~ ·~· . -~........_..••.•• N.\ ... ,•• , ,_ ,__ ...:_ .... .. ......,........,• • ~·· ··· ·-·- ·· . ~....~ ':.... ..... _.l_,_.•. • •_._,•_·--· . ........ - . ....- .-. .....,i. ..·........... _ . "~..•.- ... .........: ... _ .. _. •.... . ·· ·~- · · ~ .. ·-·· - ·~-...~ ..... .... ~ ..--~~ . . . .. ... - ..-·-...,-,-...., . ' ; I I I I~ I I Ei;rtd r I' I' r.r I' I' I' I' 1•6 r• • -. . , 0<. .. . . . . _ .~'~ ' •• �., . • ---r ' Times 21 Business. Pomeroy-Middleport.......Qllllpolls, .DH- Po.nt P ~easant, Sentinel 42 3S · Lots & Acreage t01 .. llll . In 0:..111 I · .ern, .woodid, ciON to lown. Gal; Money to Loan liGnoy Wanlod: $15,000-uroct by qual~y rOll HIIIO. Respond to ·lo1 CLA -231, 41 Houses tor Rent 2 OtposH.I1.,...o6·1340. 2 a.droom untvrnihnd houn, 507 1'2 Second Sl , Ntw Ha lltn, wv. 304-67S.3469. 2 Real Estate Bedrooms, Cent ral 'Air, Garage, Niee Yard, S3SO 1Mo. Deposil, Rtlerences. 614-446· 135<1. !Orytr, All Eltclrlc, Oilhwasher, Rood, OH RU18. 114-4~3. Small HouH For Rtnt , Upp1r Nlco 2br'Trtllor, OUI StRi. 218, I Routt 7, OepOtit I Rtf1renc.. . Milt1, Dlpoalt I . Atf.,.nct ,_... Aoqulrod. 614-4411-37141. quiiM. 614-256-4251. · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent tilt mobile home, 2 lA, fully furnished. H.U.D. epprovld. 304-675-4264. 2 I 3 hdrooma In Coulllry Total tltctrlc, 2 BA, 127S per month. Trash peicl. · 1150. Oepoait & rtftrtnct requiMCI. No pels. Appllancn lumlthec:l . 304-675-3000 '1115pm. Trailer tOr r1nt, Tu~ Ptalnt, 1200/mo.• IIOQ dopooit, tU-14173083. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 Btdrooml, Bath, Ellra Lar91 Ll•lng Room, K"c,_ IDfnlng Room, With Bar, No P111, Oft Slrotl Plfklng AI! Ntw, S400 A Monlh, 1200 Otpotil. 114·2455053. 8 · 297 Koiloy Dr•• Gallipolis. Cillo ; 4563\ Tolophont: 11.,...46·33115, . Prlc1: $52.,000.00. Uvlng Room, ... 3 Sldroomt, Famll"t Room, 1 . And 112 Balhrooms, 1 Car · Garage, Brick Front Wilh C1dar Siding. · 2br Log Homo, 18 MIIM Soulh, • Galllpollo, Ntwl~ R.....,oltrf. Must Sell! Showing Sunday, ~ Augull llh, 12-Sp.m. Make OHtr. 614'4<6.ao55, 614·256-6811 ; 3br llonch Slylo Moton W.Va. Largt Livi~ Room, Family Room With firepllct, With .. Hnttlltor, 1 112 hlhl, Quilt Slrotl. 614-446-31134. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hiatoricll Area Cornw Lot • 816 Mtln Sl. Pl. Plta..lll. W. Va. Compllttly AenoVIttd : 2 Full B11ha, 3 Large ltdroonw, New HVAC, Now C.rpot. A•alllblt lmmtdillly. 614-446-2205. · For 1111 br owner: 10111 lleetric tpftl level homt In nic1 S'friCUH nelghbcHhDod. Fully •------==========----.,1 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 6:00 P.M. Directions from Gallipolis: Take to 160 N. 554, turn left% mile. Watch for signsl OWNER;.BILLIE GOOL PARTIAL LIST: Oval kitchen table, 2·oak chairs, oak rocker, end tables , 3 shelf bookcase, old bookshelf, bar stools, night stand. vanity bench. small tables , plant stand, large cedar wardrobe. what-not shert, wicker hamper. chest ol drawers, stereo turntable, records, bread box. tans, glass· ware, dishes, clock, planters, chest type freezer, 22 cal. rHie, typewriter, radio w/cassene player, tele· phones. stained shaded larrp and household ~ems. almond-cotortd. kllehtn, dining room, 2~ bid· equipped 2 BR aponmento In Mlddlopon, nowly 11modtltrf, 1ow ullillloo, dtpoe,it no ptla,rtquirld, 1220 114-112·238'1 per monlh, dl'tl 2 room apt $115. mo, uUIItiH ptld, 304o675-5701. 2bdnn. 1pta., Ioiii tltctrte, ap. plilncot fumlthod, llundry 100111 facll"ill· C - IO i c ln town. Appllcl11ont tt~aUtble at; Vill1g1 Grwn Allis. 141 or caiiiU-9!12·3711. EOII. . &61 Second Avonua, GtiiiPollt. 2Br, Rttrlgtrator, Slon, Fur• ni1hld, Outside Storage, $250 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., AUG. 1S, 1992, 9:00 A.M. 6290 Dry Ridge Rd., Oak Hill, Ohio. Take S.R. ~33 to Gallia. Go aouth to Penial Commul)ity Church and follow algns to the gaa tower. Almed.I ·Miller will offer the following lor oale. • Oak dresser w/mirror, old k~chen cupboard, several handmade tables, 4 oak chairs. 2 rockers, 2 qums, hall tree, 2 pc. waterfall bedroom su~e. oak desk, tieadle sewing machine, 1tone jars, crocks, jugs, 2 NICE stone churns with blue designs. 1 gal. glan churn, pocket knives, glassware. m~k cans, lanterns, 2 old trunks, good b.f.Bn kenle w/stand, Iota of old print feed sacks, 10 solver doUars, double barrel tthica shotgun, 22 cal. Winchester rifle, chest of drawers, chairs, sola,, gas cook stove, wood healing stoves. ~ouble bed. FARM: Bush hog, 8 hp. 42" pull behind mower; MF 135 tractor, 16~8 hrs.; MF 9 hay baler. side delivery rake. 14" plows, J.D. manure spreader, cut-off saw, tobacco hand seners, 1200 tobacco stakes. hooae cuhivators, MF mowing machine, fenilizer spreader. rototiller, anvil, vice, forge, 300 gal. fuel tank w/hand pump, small old compressor, chains, hand tools, drag disc. lg. socket set, 16" chain sew, harness, 2 wheel barrels, ladder, many other ~ems too numerous to mention. Ter11111: Caah or Ohio check• wii.O. Refreahmenta by Galli• Baptill Church Ladle• ·Terry L Lloyd, Auctloneer-{614) 286-1229 Llcenaed and bonded In Ohio Not reaponllble lor loaa or accidenfa. Plut Otpooll, Utilllltl. 114-24511595. Real Estate General : 44 THURSDAY EVENING AUG. 13, 1992 - 6:00 P.M. . good concf.••, . .•. $1000 ptl Real Estate General 711ood~a{ty, Inc. ~..0338 ~:~~tore Ulllllill Ptld, 607 2602 · G11clouo living. 1 and 2 bod· room Manor aparlments 11 and Vlllag1 Ri•mido ~f~"~·~~~~~·~~~J~rE'iiJrom • . I .. • . .- Modtm 1 B1droom Apartment, &14·44&.0390. MI. Vernon Avo. g<otmd floo<, 3 rooms & bath, sfove & ref fur· nlthtd. Exc cond & ntlghbor· hood. :J04-&~5IO or 675 _1182. Cllilds Des k $5; Lt mp $3; 1pr. Lace Priscilla Curlains $5; Boys Clothing 5C •$1. 614~46-4680. 1210 . In Gtlllpolll, W111 Clt1d For 2 Or 3 BMirma., 1112 Baths, Larga Ll•lng Am . • Kll. , Dining Rm., 2 C.r Gar. WI Slorogo. Ltigo Lol, Localtd 37 Porlamouoh Rd . _____ : Financing Astillancl Avail. Call •Cr S.. Noll Sandall, &U-446· .:::;::._ 0254. • Atdmon Socliooof Homt, 1101h needs An size dlor Clllltll, 614-992-66~ FULLER BRUSH producla on Post Butldings and Package Deals. Save springs and manrtss , two lod· Proaucll ,,.A/ . . OJ? rr./ . ,~ ~·. o..;_yf/ilo.Mua, " ~ ~ ~ ~ -- RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS . COMMERCIAL. FARMS " 23 LOCUST ST• 446•6806 Furnished Rooms ear garage, plus a 2 bedroom home. If you SECLUSION - Here HIll MOdell price. . REDUCED, REDUCED ....Thla homt hiu ondl. . 1704 LANDSCAPE ARTISTIS l NATURE LOVERSI This window-lui rustic cedar ranch on 23.8 rTV1 acr· es is awash whh light and tilled whh views of wood· ed grandeur. Featuring 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room wlfiraplace, 22 ft. family room. large kitchen w/dining area, 2 car garage and 18x36 in-ground pool. If you want quality and com· fort in a private wooded setting you better call on this one. $115,000. 51 uke CHILDREN GROW - HOUSES DOH'nl - In 11111 ago ollhrff1fdng sptca, you'll find a 21x131Mng room, 23><13 klc:hon and 26116 untlnlshod family room. 3 bactrooms, 2 bell10. Pkls 2 cor glllll4. 1.25 ac:ros, m/1;, nlca covered pallo. H ~ou preselll homt Is c~ llld corlr.v, cal today. $59,1!00. 11115 446·3644 For lui parlla.tllr! c:alllo nspect. ·' Real Estate General Household Goods 1754. SECLUDED COnAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedrooms, large LA , fuR balh, eaHn klchen, 2 porches, new repUs have been made 1o make this a comfortable home . $20,000. m9. VINTOH CO. FARM; l ocated on SA 160 Reslorable 3 bedrm., brtd:; home wlbasemert. Also a' 1979 Academy mobHe home nas 2 bodrmo .. kit . oftera a dlffenmt Uoor plan. 3 bedroomt, 1 bllh (plumbing tor 11100rd In buemenl), lYing room 1/ld family room. Woodlld lot Delldencl ofNOI Clost lo oown. Prk:ild lorlho budget ninclod II $44,800. 1234 · Our~buiK, ~ :i':w~o~!u~~e~WlHS~ " Ooublt. Well. Stptlc, vo; '1DUf'MII. • lion I Orivewt y, Allin One Lolln .• PtCkt(lt, Low Ratti, Optn Late ~ With Ltghled Homn. 1.fM·112· • !220. · :' 33 . Farms tor Sate ~ 61 acr1 country 111111 with ·: pond, Yi lllon. Colonial farm ·t hoUit newly flmodtled . 2 largt :. barns, tum mer houll, gar191, .• stud~. hunting cabin. By awrw. .' Ag.,lt wtlcorM. Rtductdl Din .; .llaci, 6M·388-1210. ... :· ·35 LOts & Acreage : 3 ,.,. su,oyoct, North Gtllll • High School ArH, All UIIMIM •• lntltlltrl, 11.500. 114·- -· .f ;:;==~:::.,::.::.:.==::.... -~ . -l! ~ .• ••lltbll for . ,_. .; ,__,.,lion pn Aiybum Ad, j "' ·• NIIOMitt rtttrictlona. water, ~ . '• JnformtUon ,..allld 'on Nque.r, ,.,..gO > ~ .; Hartforcl, Comer .... 100'..2', ·, 1114-1711-6111. \ ..... For Salt: p - • '• .._, 1111111' · On Lind ~ Conlrtll. 114-liiJ'.-. , DA. kH., ullllly rm., full divided basemenl, 2 car garage, pool. You must be In lhis home to lppr&Ciale ~ slza ol the moms. Why nol see this today before l dllcken tJouse, 50 ac. rru1 . Mosuy ttnabte. 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIOENTIAL - LAND CONmACT - PrTne location. Ea.stem Ave .. Opporlurity to conti11e home and business. Ohio River lronlaga. Very n1oo 3 bednn. home w/appiancea, full basement This Is a rney making proposllon. Cal lor appolllmenl . Is SOLD! 1n2. HIDDEN TREASURE - SUf!llillngl/ low price , 2 BATHS _Roomy 1762. ranch home located In country. Extensive work co~led as lollows: new Thermoo Allslde windows, securlly doors, sleelsiCIIng. heavy root. kl .. ceram~ o1 $110,000. More 111M 5.000 sq. 1. otllvlng _.. · and large IIIIS. lflroutlhoui. This wol conrllllded home otters 4 bodnns., 2 blll10. and . lvfng. 2 w1> llropiace, lamly nn., bUI-In kilchen w~afe . 2 car garage, 1M Hoar laundry. · 1817. SWEET l LOW - Comfortable small 2 bedrm., home. Lm 66'x1 66', rural water, b. gas heal on slate route. $15,000. REDUCED PRICE AND..... LIII., 1o lhlo..•..wiHPll' $1 ,000 IOnrdl your llnaiEfng polnlo. This very nice 3 bedroom homt Nolly noods no lnctro"""' 10 SOH, but tho OWIIIIS Wlnl I SOlD! Lociled In Pleasanl Valoy EOiatea. ll"it homo hos a new root. new tumaCIIcenlral air. new siding ard ~ newly redecorated. Clnlll buy II $57.110011 1112 Bunk Bed, MtllrtsHt , Chttl Of Otlwtrt For I!SO. C.lll14-446-4860. f18t. REDUCED TO 140t. OH, SO NICE TO COME HOME 10111 Lo118ly 2·3 bedloom brick ranch in qulol ntfgtl>orhood with eal·ln kl1chon. caq>el. 11 12 1823. NEW LISTINO. READY FOil OCCUPANT~> seo rour lumltn rfghlln 1111s sp1c anct ""'" 3 BR 1 baths, luel oil heal, AC, shingled roof , carport. lui baemelf, ely !!Choois on 1 IC. MA.. Cal lor Ol<:allon. balh home wllh LR. llrgo FR. eaHn klc:hon. car .,. garage, 112 blllmert, luel o1 hmaca ely SChools on 5 acs m1. $40's. ' ~~~i=~:~~!itl 11609. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REGISTER: Vk:lortan. OJCCelenl cendllon. Down br lnt Ohio River in gali polb, Oh. Very elegant tum-ol· f131. UNIQUE BI-LEVEL wllh 3 BRa. 3 balho, brick and 1/um. siding, khctlen (cherry ca binets) wllh AFFORDABLE IRICK RANCH - Vtry n1c:o 3 . room 11omt ~~~ much IIIOIOihon moM llll"it price. L - living room with flmpllco , formal c1n1ng room wl1h c:N~ Cll>lnel, 111-111 klchon, don. piuotutl-. men!: wllh tarrily room and rec. room: VtftJ prtvll:e llq.. a. HouHhoid fumlthlngo. litton, wv. 304·77!1-5341. Allriget'llor, Fr..z•r, Washer, Dr/~ Air Condiliontr, Color H . a •lc. 614·256-1231. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 62 REDMAN DOU8LEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK PARK- 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kilchon, utility room. Poiced al $29,900.00. PROPERTY LOCATED ON WOODSIDE ROAD - 2 mobile homes, one a 1976 Allan, ana badroom, ona1973 Cudo, th,.. badrooms on a 150'x455"1ol. Call for information. HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - 11 moms, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, living room , dining room. ~ kitchens - one in basement: almost 3 acres, fruit · tnaes, canar, gaoage and alooage building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTTO SEE!. OWN YO.UR OWN BUSINESS - Located on At. 7 (Eureka), 30'x36' bloc k bu ilding with storago in basamenl. 70 It frontage on At 7. Lot runs to Ohio River. Was used as convonianl mart. DRASTI CALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000.00. N GAWPOUS - BRICK HOME - 3 bedroom~. living ·com, kitchon wit~i~ · Y•. bath. f1n1shed >asomant wr.B '£ ,t;hty room, and a storage room·l\. -· - ;n-ground ool and a storage building. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII Ul). FOR SALE - 40 aero fann located 8 miles on State Route 14t on Uneoln Pike. The homo .has 7 room s and bath. Thoro is o bam and other oulbuildingo. Also a fonn pond and tobacco base. 1814 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME Only - 24x50, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. FA Electnc heal. PRICED TO SELL HOME ANO 2 ACRES M or L - 3 badroomo 1 bath living room, kitchen, fireplace, and unfinished ballmenL PRICED AT $36,500. H GALLIPOLIS . 3 bedrooms, balh, kilchen living room J&liement, 21ots. 20x150 & 37x150. Call for appointmer.• lpCATED IN ~ALUPOUS - Vine Stroot - 4 rental ~n1t1, 9ood 1nccme properly. Call fer mora tnlonnation . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. CaU fer more informallon. m J3 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER --..-·- ... .,..•u 1 ~-~14-1061 , DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE Without IIIII homt ftralll - i..ocllad in a qij~III!Niy -~ ~.IIIIo 3 - m homo otte lotout Uldng for o lot 1.1rgo kilcheMami,:!m ,,.. wllh calhodral callng 1/ld........,. 1..,_ 2 aohs, saHnad In porch, room, lui Cl1y ICIN>II. S59,900. lllraoe. ·=· . . Large,:. IMPROVE YIJUR VEWI - Erjay lho -.ry sa you beautlul Ohio from your Iron! pon:h. Thll 3 bedroom. 2 balh opfl lvtf homo II 11111 ninu!M from VIew lho town, and lhert It a 2 car garage wtth automauc door opener tor your convenience. SataN•• dish. ThiS ho,.. II prlcad 11 onI l l - 548,1100. 1611 NEW LISTING - BEGGING FOR CHILDREN Fflendl\r 4-5 boctroom. 2 bath bHovttlocolodln 0111 of tho beslneigl"llo,_ for -ng dlllthn. l.lrgo fY. tng room and Oiling ,.,, ldlchen '""" 1a1ge family room Win pool~ lncluclact, nlci lot, clock, 1 car gorogo ard aqJfa otorogo lhiO<IgiiOul. This Is evtrylhlng a fernly could Willi. Dtlay mlghl mtan liolppo+nlmtrr. CIJI Carolyn loday. $n .500. 1604 Work boola. l14·446-3151. VI"RA fURNITURE 114-441·3158 1787. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND: Land lays 35, close lo PflecreSI NuiSing Home. !If'' BACK ON THE MARKET AND REDUCED DOWN DOWN DOWN · Two slory bride horne in exc:ellenlshapa. Beautiful cedar hardwood lloors in bedrooms, you won't wanl 10 cover them up with throw <ugs. Has screened porch. garage and Slls on level lot No work needed. AtkJng $49,900.00 WOO<I>-. 0'1111), llrwp- and 2 car goraga ~. IWI. WOCHblmer heals efilra house. ' .... . ~, ,' . w..htr And Orytr S17.68 WHk, on 1 . . f804. ENJOYABLE TO LOOK AT. tun lo live i1. has space tor famlty entenalnment In a sunken raaeatlon room whl'l large fireplace, 3..C be<Sroom , spacious screened In patio otf kitchen. Tl'lls home awats you and your family. 11 anUclpates your needs. Shuated on 1 ac. fn'1. •, Bunk Bod Complllt, 16.21 AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN lOWNSHIPI Pk:luro yoUIItl n ll"it 3 badroom ranctoloclleclln a lamlly orlenlod nttgtl>orhood lhll your kids WIIIID.. I You wllll<t lho convonenco to shopping. lloepNal, elc. Homt ott111 formal living n>0n1,ltmly room, largo eal·ln klc:hon, 1~ belf1011ld 2 cargo- . Gall today IO-INshoma. 1232. .PI.AH HOWl YOUR PERFECT HOME con fllllptn on lhlt 80 acru porctf localod luot on Rl. 218. Buutlul homttno and lhll II pt~ld tO< acr- anknall and crop1. 65 llCftlil have been rectnty loncod. Great bam wllh 18 t2'x12" bays, drive 10' apml aM concrete. 3 wells on.r an outollndlng Wiler IIII>IIIY· Tot>occo bale, "**II !lghis tnl 1011111-. This COUld be jOIII bNid and bultl!ilw-. $110.000. fi17 ltwough an:l NO MAYBE'S..... NOT EVEN PROBABLY U-bladly lnt- CourUj Vltw Arourd. PERIOOI Every Urnt you ~e thla ISMich of road, you martel • lxlw baautlful ·""" won ktpl tho """ 11. tmtgill owning noarly 7 ...... pol<had on alcnoll, oWIIook· lng 11111 Bob £,.,.Farm 11 Rio Gllndol Whola ptoaa· u11 I would be lo wako up each morning. Enjoy watching lho ho!MI and co1t1o """· EntoY an ou~ etandlng sul'ltllt avery evening. Otder 2 bedroom mmt llld pond ..,uded. Fancod. Call Deve lor mo Wormallon. ftOI · , WM, 4 Drawer Cheal $3.12 • Wttk Rocllnor $5.24 Wttk, EASY TO AFFOROI - Ramocteled 2•3 bedluom • ~,:ca:ed one · w Ul'niCe, mile rrom town Is ready 10 mon new rool, new ca~ and much ~~':r.nflllo"''lol. __, . Chy schools. Priced tl $36.000, 121& VALUE • THE IIOST SPACE FOR YIJUR IIDNEY - Ard lho!O"s IUS! no ~n lo tl"it ....3 rooms, 1 balh, 1t1110 living room. den, 111110 tamlly 11)(111101 <11*'0 room. 2llli40 lnground pool, 1a1110 bam • 1/ld ,...,., bulldlngt, aniNI plus 6.100 ...... mil. Roady lor you IO IIIOVI intO lor orly $62,000. Oiallhol phone now! M17 : • " • ; ~ Soft And Choir 110.31 Wttk. CASH AND CARRY RtlrigtiiiOII Sll rtlng AI 139Q, Rtcllnlll $t41, 216 Bunk Bodo 1 199, Dlnouo Sll Wllh 4 Paddea Chalrt, $129. OPE"': Monday • Thru Saturd1y 9A.M. To &P.M. • CID&od On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 •. Mlln OH Aoull 7 On Roull 141, • In C.nt1nary, 1/4 Mil• On Un· • coin Plkt. WE NEED NEW LISTINGSW ':RFAL FSil\IE N: 446!644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch - 441-1007 B. J. Hairston -446 4240 Sonny Games - 446·2707' . BAUM SUBDIVISION • Bride and ht11o ranch wilh IIIII basomenl and anached garage. Has th,.. bedrooms and 1 balh. Fireplace in basement. Cantralair and natural gas heat $57.900.00 Oon"t ba alraid lo make an bfferi I illllt . A GOOD BUY AT 127,100. Eu10ka. 2·3 BRa, 1 bath, LR, eal·ln kitchen, ~ basemen!:, gas furnace, 1 oulbldg. 30~14' lpp<Ox. on5.88 ac. mil. POMEROY • 1 1/2 slory frame home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, new lhermo payne windows. Home has been nawly remqdeled so you c:an sil back and•y whal is left of the summer evenings. Has full basemenland oils on four lois. MUST SEEI $32,000.00 DON'T BE LATEII - Cal now 101 an oppolrjlllllfl on 1t11s - anlldlvt 2 01ory eolorillln Spring Vfllftt. family homt In a !Ifill ntlghborhood. Tills l1omo bouts 4 bedrooms, 2~ balho, ' - tamNy room, ivlng 1110111, dining room. Nt·ln - n with TV room off ol M. Piercy o1 oto-. Patio and dock In backiO!Ouldoorlun. Plfce<Sio sell II $87,500. m3 YIJUR FIRST HOllE - II walling tor you just ott Rl. 35. Tine beGoomo, 11'110 kllchen ard I don. Noll, dean lrd afiDnfabla II $37,900. f606 181&. NEW LISnNG - IN TOWN - Nice 1112 atory wtth 3--t BAs, IX baths, LA, FR, kllchen w/Mok =~ basemen!, gas turrliGe. gaage. Nice yard: 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise REEDSVILLE · One lloorfl8n home. no stairs to climb. 1n lhe counlry, sound ideal Come take a lookl Groal lor retired couple. has 2 bedrooms. 1 balh. garage and a p!oduce sland 1o soli your garden vegetables. $18,000.00 I011110111nfonnlilon. POMEROY • You QOI a oalrigeraior. fango. disposal, and un11a11 cond. With lh1s one story homo in Pomeroy. Has Ml basemenl wilh garage. Carpel and hardwood lloors in good c011dilicin. II doesn "l cost to look. · AokJng S28,00il.oo NEEDA LOT lo pork your lralllr? Has oteclric, waler and s""'age hook-up available. Don't lhrow your money tNi&y on rent, buy your own piece of ,;!eigs Co. tor j4t1 Gtl. FUtl Tonk On Skldt, 11 Fl. 2 AXIl C.r Trall11, : ,..,..,., 114-24~1515. ., 4d ft pool. tobft,. 1850.. -·firm, -· ' ~~' -;conrt. 3Cl4-175·11111. . 'lxl n double window unit wllh olonn w1o- l 111m, $35. 304· • 176-1108. • ) WhHI Aluminum Trlpll Track • .Siorm Window• 17x32 314 515 ; Each, 614-441-15~ : e Ft. hd L1nor For Cho,.ltf , ,lllt~•I · Up. I11-441.041B. ' I . HENRY£, CLELANO...........................................t92.f1t1 TRACY BRINAGER............................................NII-24!MI JEAN T,RUSSELL ..............................................Mt-2110 OFFICE...............................................................tl2·225t '-------------------4 '• MAINTENANCE Is In your furure , conskter this 4 bedroom Cope Cod brick home. Home Is oltualed on 2Xacres and has 11100 sq. n. otlvfng space. 1803. NEED A STORAGE BUILOING lo Slom your recreaUonal vehicles? This metal building Is 36x48 1811 . LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION Suecess of a business is location. This commercial properly has 158x1 50 of space located on Eastem Ave. Occupying lhls property Is • 4 bay, tlbck constructed car wash. !='or mol'9 dal aJB on price and oquj>..rr call446 6806. cor-· 1128. NEW LISnNG - 2 llory 3 boctroom homt 1 balh, lll'lnQ room, flmlly room, butmtnl, tarQ. klc:hon, laii!Qy n10m, and t Thlo homo 11 1813. NEW liSnNG - 3 btdrooml, ranch homo- family room localed on ~. ac. n\1. Plllo<l tO< someone wantk'tg CIOM 10 town and 1 ~ry almospltort c:omblnallon. Priced In lho 540'1 and 2 blllls, localadln- T.-lip. 180&. PRICE AEDUCEO - Thll 3 -..... IHick 11lrd1 homt Ia Wicornlr1l you 10 orjoy . . balpiaiiSIIIIO oicomlort and f!Mign. Elac. hoal. COlli. atr, IHpltco, 2 cor gongo, ~. ,_Is -ad on 40.150 lot llld,. 11311 tq. n. ot il¥fng .,..... Homo is poilod~ llaloradtotoorrloll. IIOS . NEED A LOT 10 BUILO ON IN CITY LIMITS? - This lot ~ 401150 trd has d ullllltl on lot Priced $10.750. ;807. BUILDING LOT 4Gx160 In clly - · Thft 101 hu a 2 car block garage 25x39 lhld\' on lot. Prlet $21,500. • 1712 ao4 17U. OWNER BAYI M THEIE 2 HOIIEI TOCiETHER FOR A PACKAGE DEAI.f aMuat~ on a flat lot •• tht encs 01 thl llrMt ~ Chottn. f'IICid In lho low~. ' $0,500.00 WE HAVE BUYERS. NOW WE NEED SELLERS. GIVE US A CALL IF VOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING ' YOUR HOME OR LAND. WE WOULD LO'VE TO TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY TO THE FAIR WITH US TO SHOW TO THE HUNOREDS oF•PEOPLE WHO STO,~ AT OUR BOOTH. SO GIVE US A CALL . 111i . 10·12 ACRES WI. BEAUTIFUL AOLLINQ LAHD can b1 purchaS&d 11 follows: t . 2 acns wooded; 2. 3 acres (1 ac. WOOded and 2 acr11 clo.,.d) : 3. 5 •eros clealad and 4. Tolal..,.. o1 ID-t2 1C11t mil.. $35,1!00. 1803. IF A HOME OF HIGH STYLE AND LOW water that he access to the CWo Rive r. ' 1713. BRICK RANCH: Slualod on t ac. ml1 Upper Rt7 cioH to Shopping C.nlor. Thll homo lotiiAI 3 bedroo11111, 2 lull botlll, klc:hon and dining area, 2 bedrooina, ullly room, llmlly roorn, kldllllln bosa· mtnt 3 cor garage and 6 car dllochod goraga. Call 11n. CACWN CITY. Nlca older homt wtlh 3 - 1 . balh, eat·ln kilchen, LA, OR , endoiNd pon:h,' 2 outbldgs on .5 acs. IM. · 1101. CIJUNTRY AT ITS BEST - 73 IICNI mil o1 blautlul toling land, 1llannablt wlh 4 BR holM, 1 ~ · bllhl, tll·ln ki<Nn. LR. DR. FR . ... " -· . l umace, w4ndow AJC, alum. siding. Also Jlrgt 87W 1 55' 1111111 barn and 2cor . faka · - - ,. 117&. R·E·D·U·C·E·Oil LOVELY 21"171' ""FRIENOSHIP" DOUBLEWIDE RANCH with 3 BRa 2 balllo. LRIFR. OR, kl1c:hon w.bar. IWigt. ow. .....,: . room, elec . HP, CIA, fireplace, vtnyt lldlng, city • SChOols on .9 acre m-1. ' ard Is alualed on 2Y. aaes wll~h joins a lage boliy ol NEED MORE CLOSETS? This home has plenty plus a storage building. Has 3 bedrooms and t . bath. localed on Hamilton Street in Middleport. Aoklng ju11 St9,500 1824. NEW LISTING - BIGGER THAH I LOOt( Biod< 11omt wtlh 3 BR. I bath, LA. kilchen, 11101 o1 heal. Clledc mo out. $20"s, NEW LISTINQ - 5 acres ol rollng ltnct In good location. Close ln. 1112. REDUCED $10,000.00. GOOD LOCATlON Vtfy nice 3 BR, 2 bolho, -lor {VIndela) with 1argi LR, DR, ldlcM! w-IlfUl room, ucapllonolly 111110 fllliiy nn., polio ow 1B~38".. owtnning 1>001. ellc. lum.ce, AJC, ref., IJN, dlspo..l. range (dbl. Atnt·2.0Wn ~ cenlury home. 4 bedrm., 3 baths, ll)rary, useful anlc ancl complete basemen! , 5 llreplaces, gas heal wllh central at garage. RomantiC gazebo, palk>s, beaullulty landsCaped. AI lovingly maintained. PotentlaJ bed and bfealdasl Of remain residential. well. O.der 2 story brtek horne wtlh 4 bedrooms and bulk11ngs. Home In need 01repair. 121 ac. mA. ar SA A. • S. Fumlturt. N1w, uHd, In· OUvt St., Gall ipolis. Naw & Uud furniture, htlllltl, Wnltm I COUNTRY PURE a SIMPlE - inlroduco your midron lo lho 1<>11 ot counlry lie and ou-r filii In this 3 Y•• old 3 - - . ,, 1~ balh homo on 4..,... 1M You"NIII'Procllle tho 2 car .oachocf garage and tui b a -. Alot ol ho1101lot $49.500. 1507 MUST SEE. Queen IIU full WIVI Wlltr bed. Vory nlco. 1200. 304-576·2551. REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOlE ioc8tod on State Roota 7 at EuNka. 3 bedrooms, liviw room , dining mom, kilchan , and bath located on 32.9 ae111s m or I. CALL TO SEE !II LOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 bedrooms living IQOIII, kitchen, family room , bath, now call'« ;loragQ builclng, Y, aero M or L CALL TO SEEII ' dlnene , fftmHy room (lirepltce), ullllly rm., LR, Kteened In ~aac poteh, 2 e. garage on • acs. Mil . HouNhokS fumlt~ng . 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ail. fll. Pl-nl, WV, . call 304-475-1450. backyard wllh ingrourd pool ard largo pello. 2 cor garage. 111• heal and cenlrat ttr. Newlf root. Priced lo 1110"18 quiddy at $79,1100. · 1101 104-f75-5253. Approx. a:J 112 tCfH on good • ,gr1vt1 fOld, aomt.thnber, plenty .» af Wlltr, good 'buildinv sltt, " electric, wattt, I taltphout · :: tvl~bfl, 614-149•2179. I ·, BUSINESS OPPOR1\INITY IN EXCELLENT LO. . cAnON - Oulolandlng polonllal on lhls drlvo·fllu,. caroy-oul. Groot IDcllbrliong Sl. AI. 35. 3 - m rasldence lnckldlng In Nfe. Lois of road fronlogo. Wll tnc:luclt lrll'onlory IIIII ocppmerr. HIS 1v1rylhlng tac cond, mu_. 1111 immldlallly, 01"11 owner, 304675-&141. Lind !Home O.V.Iopm!llnt, El· 1818. SPACE FOR REAL LIVING - Conllda.-ltlly we Sl\led lh~ o,., 101 you. BIG WONDERFUL 11 nn. home. NeiMy decoralad 4 or S bedrms., 3 ball10, LA. dining area, lR and bath, bam wlstals. tool shed, Ntw/Uttd railing Eltrul bedrooms, bath, LA, OR, kllchen, olt tumaee, bam and 1 - lot $23.000. lois wllh spedacutar view. You w11 wlft more !han one. Oak. maple, dogwood lnd ev~ trees make this a suburban paradise . Also tots Of lrortlng on Whle Rd. : chaift, HCrtllt'ft, Urklnl .. desk, tte. s.-..c4~316 . 8:120 trt1t1Cf wood porch, 1.:20 With tour seuons. Four oversiZed bedrooms. " . FIN Otllvory• panning, mig by Zl..,.r Corp, Hom~ Hesitate and you will mts.s on the honest home buy. 9 room ranch wllull dtvkied basemen!, lg. LR, Din. Am .. equipped khchen, 3 bedrms, 2 baths and lsi floor laundry. Family room wtwoo<l>umlng llreplace on lower level, sewing room, or extra bedrm. Large serv6ee area w/outslde door and 2 car garage. Quality e~y Master bedroom hes calhecfnllceling, "'*"""I bolh and boaulilul ardlod wlndowo. Flllf IIOor laundry. Anached 2 car garage. Two hoal pu""' wlh boclrupo. 5.441 ac. mil. n you Ike -....y your name can be on lhe mail>ox. Ouallffed Buyers only. • 1827. LAI!GE 2 STORY HOllE on Slalo Roull. 3 WOOded aroo ancl olton privacy. 11638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Choice - Hlw O.tl Furniture: Chin1 • cablnela, · washttlndt, 11blt I 1982 Wlnd101 14110, 2 bid· room1, CIA, Iaiii Me, undtr· Mobi)t ll"it garage and ln-~ound pool. The lot backs up lo 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Merchandise Hourt: llon-Sll, '•• 0322. Comptolt h, ......... Call Anar $P.M. 130.000 Or B"l 01111. 304-522· 2210. POINTS Of PERfECTION oround 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD pius C011YIIIItnl lo Shopping, hospllal, ale. LOYely homo oHaro 3 bedrmo.. ldlchon. l..lly nn. corro., 2 bolho, alllchad .. UNIQUE STARTER HOME - Nol your overtgt run otlnt niiiOiartor homt. This oclagonotlhlptd homt : W"ktnd R1it11l To StUll U.. lltl 130 Fl. Wa ltr Front On RIC• c::oon Cr"ll, 2br, 1 112' Ba•hll, !~~~.= home only $110,500. PICKENS FURNITURE Frt1 Sti·Up And DtliY.ry. 1..aoo.. S<lli·S710 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 4411806 LYNDAFRALEY, REALTOR,4161106 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 44«806 PATRICIAROSS, REALTOR,245-1575 looking else""""' . &14·H2·S528. ~ (i:'Jl llle entry exlencled lnlo the kllchen, 16x53 deck, cement walks ana pad. See lhls home and stop · 1174, 2bdrm., tumlthtd, no . btdo, ~ltDinnod, altpl, Ill oltclrfc, $6500, 114-11112·5100 or · Pr..O.nN Mobile Hornt, LArge .. S.IKtion, Low Money Down, VIRGINIASMITH, BROKER,38H821 EUNICE NIEHII, REALtoR, 441·11187 1785. WILDLIFE, DEER, ETC.- 24 aaes m11wlh a doight· 11113 bedrm., 2 bolfl homt. Large bam w111orse 01a1 2 1521. . 614-11411-2055. 367-040• '"" 6 p.m. · Looking For A O.ai'P ConHNr A uz.§ ..,1 PROFESSIONALSERVICEMAKE5TH~DIFFERENCE 1820. CITY SCHOOLS - CLOSE TO a14·11112-2117 • 1972 Mobile Home, 12x60 . This . Ollt nHdl work but would ma ka · 1 niee river b.1nk camptr, renlil • proptny, or even a home, $1500, Buutiful 1910 DlnYIIIt Mll72, CA, w11hlr, dryer. OW, c.AIIng · ltnl, deck. undttlldrtlng. ~~ //CR \:;;)~ '-::7feab r:J~k . 1111. HUNTERS' PARADISE - ABUNDANCE OF O.s Range, Llrgt Mkrow1v1. 114-441·1311. 614-381-16116. · 19n Kirkwood, Good Shape, 14,800. 114-441-0718. 304-67S.71i27. rJ>) · Real Estate General lonnat dillng room, gourmtt klc:holl, family room .., game room ohare an open llnlpllco. sotartum wlltl tnch an olerll f'IICid II $43,1100. 1110 Atdm1n, 3 btdrooml, 2 bllhl, Wllhet l drytr, 1111 l,.altd lumber covlfld porch, Customer to wailress : "I ordered a chocolate shake not vanilla, but I'll drink it since I hale to see food wasted." The waitress grinned, ""Oh , that's okay. Around here we EAT our MISTAKES !" you I hard maple dining room chain, 11c cond, S180. 208 Loeullf Sl, ...,_.d1rson, 304-875· Mobile Homes · for Sate 1189 14170 Danvillt Redman 2 Belhl, Heal Pump, 614..... 6-0512 · Prk:ld lo StU! B ·~ One bldroom lumlshtd apt, wry Cllln I nlca, no Pill, 304· 175-1!181. -lng Gtlllpollt C"y Par~. Two lltdroom1, Living Rocm 1 KHc,.,IOinlng Room ~nd Bolh. !ltovt, AtfrlgOrllot And Gil Fum-. NO Pelt. IMM/1210 Ptr Month. Otpoo" Rsqulrtd. C.l: 114-4411-4241, 114-4411-4425, Orlf4.446.2325. close to town. Washington Elementary, ll.A.H.S. Prtoad at Only $64,900. See Yft1Y I uv tlnn'l rn.. • ,...,n S({: R~'t-A-~tt"S gracious home located In an ex~ .... Eleven Ioiii rooms Wlh llwee bolhrooml. Foyer - slallway.larga lYing room w11n WOOII>umlng tnpiaco. Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446 4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 Mooe Canterbury, Reehar-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reallor-256·1745 Tim Watlon, Realtor - 446·2027 ~···I 3 blfboml, blllment, fireplace, dolt to hosphal, shopping and IIChool. Hu conlrli .~. large klchen, 1 cor ganogo llld mon1. owners wont : 111B ForrMI Ptrk by Holly Pari : •' , btdrooml, bath & half, ewtrl • lnauiJIIon, vt nyl siding. sh i ~· ~ root, cantral air, 304-67W1S6. SC RAM·LETS KAISE R SIMIAN VERTEX GOTHIC HEARSE LAVISH EAT our MISTAKES Stcond oFtoor APirtmenl, Ovtr· NEW LISTING -DON'T MISS OUTI - Prldt speok3 lor Hoell. Juot ctlvlng by Wlllllhow dlho prldaowneno hovt put lnlo this homo. BoallllulbHriof with 3-4 bo<l"OOmo, 1 IUH bllh, lwO ~ ball10, Nl·i1 klc:hon, woodon deck and nicely landScaptd cwelliZe lol H..ch 1250. &U-4-36. good locaUon, ntw appliance•, dtp r~~qulred, 304.f'JS.1131 atttr 5:00. dojt 175-5936. 20.000 BTU Air Condllionl!, 30 1 Acre With 12165 Moblll Horne, · Norlh Galls High School Arot. ~ ANSWERS TO Real E.s tate General • Acrt, 3 Badroom, 2 Full IMhl, tlumn 1wnlng I wJtcrollt, mig by 446-7413. Ntwty rtmodlltd 1pta tor rent, 446·1066 : OUibulldlng, Galllpollt Schoolt. $32,100. 114-441-1511. 32 Long· $25 ; S Mcr1 : $15 . loth Art Beige In Color 614·446-4811. advtrtlling made apec:lallltt. Real Estate General DONNA CRISENBERY Body Union 614-446·9831. Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative display, Mason Coullly Fair, lor home delivery Clll 304·675-1090. Da11 & WUm1 Wood. • 33N., 'undlr rtew mtnagern~nt. ' LOll, 115; homt rtnlalt, 1235; up.al... DesiJ!ed to meet your Building, woighl lon ond tal 11366 S. Sl Rl 7 burn1r lormufas. Available ••· Gal?:]" is, OH. etusivaly at Rile Aid Pharmacy. Noar Ctnl.,.ry: nlco 2 IR. : l: •:w:•':':•:d:i•l:. ===~==P:H:.:6:4-2=56-=1=633==: Water, tiCYf, ret. turnlst-:d. No :T:h •:oa poll. U4G por monlh. 'IM-44f. 110!11. Real Estate General :: 46 Space lor Rent 1204 New Pu1h Mow1r 180; Klroscene H1at•r 140; DtnneUe Aoom Som.: BUl"ldinns •o:J • CHOiC E 0.F10y COL.ORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Nul! Ilion lwo Colli London Fog, Size 12, Plastic And M1dll Culvert 61nch Thru 60 Inch In Stoek . Ron Evans , J1eksan, Ohio. 1·800.. · Surptua army, finial cloUting 537-9S28. ttrw.. n•w mililtry tc:cttiCHi••' all ltalhlr boots, Sam rvilll't t inct 196<1, By San. Two SchOOl! Desks S20 Eaeh dyvlllt Post Office, Frl, Sit, Sun, On1 Whttlchair With Four noon -6:00 PM . Olhlt d1~1 eall Small Wheels Color GrHn $50. 304·213·5655 bttore 11 ·00 AM. D• (• • II1•-••· ....... , •-·· -· Cannelbu I 45719 IV· nc. SpecialiZing in Pole 2237. Full oize canopy bod wllh box Amino Acid Trailer 6Ft.1 10F1. HIIVJ Duty AU SIHI Ul llil't Trailer, $500. 114· )ollildboud, 2 D.sk Wood, sM AI Fltt Mall, Jaekson Avenua Point PINIInt, WY lo1124. ' 675·4084. For Sale: Queen Size Waterbed, Complete $225. Ctll 304·675- featuring Merchandise Simmons Hlda-A· Bid Ma~n Oueen Siz• Bed, Full Slz1 8~ With M1plt Bookcase alumn libe rtttd paint $25. Paml Ptus, 2415 Jackson Ave, 304· Deer stand 1nd ladder, S30; Gonosls 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise S.trt Ellclric Slart 8 HP Aid l m~ Mower, $200. &14-256-1434. On Salt now lnllfior llat latez paint S9.99 gal, extlri Of !I t t lalal pa int $13 .99 gal. 5 911 Oo!m ''" ralrlgeraiO<, ulod 2 wooks, priced roason obla, 304· Furnished etticiellcy in town : 882·281t quitl , Wtll kept, CH I a1r, car• peting, pflv111 parking. 614·446· 54 Miscellaneous or69 4 · 5~ . Canning jilrs, rae: liner, 1of1, mapll ta blt, wood burner, I X• hausl fall . 132 Bunernul, Pomeror. Seeond . 5651, MollO!' WV. ,._,Itt Oetch Wilch Hincher w~backho_• , Ouelz diesel • ngint, Will eons1d1 lrtdt, 614-6i4·7842 A-eS Annul, Gallipollo. 614·446-4416 Ahr7p.m. . ~ SIMplng roome wllh cooking. Al10 lfllltr space. All hook· ups. •. C.ll oft or 2:00 p.m., 304·77!1- room plus 110. room, 2 f~"''lac•, beoullul living room. Also has intJ0unc1 poet, 1a1110 polio ..... 1.1rge 1 aaelol. caJ tor onlflPOI.-mantlodoyl $134,900. loCal Fumlohod Apl. 1br. 1235/Mo. Muiborry. • : 114-444-1580. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS - Grell poionllli for moot any oype ot buolnou. This 3,112 oq. II. building moll recantly broughl In $500.00 por monlh. 2 bedroom apanment overhead. BUMdi'tQ . -be 11111111olllllld 10 ptOpOrty YefY ..,. lly. Priced a1 $75,1!00. Run a buolnou below """ 1vo tor 1111, S unday Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise wv 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous . Merchandise Ford I ruck standard transmis· sion , SSD ; Chev. Sla rltr, S25; 122 7p.m. • Aoomelor r1nt • w... k Of month. . Sltrtlng 11 $120/mo, Galli• Ho111. SUPERB COICliTlON - 8eAullul ranch In Ia!' con<lltlon. oVIIIool*lg tho ...... ll"it 2700 sq. ft. plus home odtrs plenty ol room tor the family. FealllreSinclldo very n1c:o oll·ln kldlen.lrugo tonily 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Complllly Fumltt'l~, 1br, ntxl to L.lbr1ry, parking, h111, 1lr, rettrenct~.,.deposit required. 614· <45 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis . lM-112·2411 an~lm•. . 54 Miscellaneous · • Country Mobllt Hornt Ptrlc, AI. Glrage, larp Aoomt, Po.. lblt Flnlnclng Or Trade. 114·2566855. ' monlh lncom1, will return In· : vntmtnt in 5 ,..,., Pouibl• . owntr tlnanclng. New H1v1n . Apanment lor Rent • from 1192/mo. Walk to shop I ~ moviel. OtU 61~-2S68 . EOH. . m Fumlthod •po~mtnl 3 Roo " " For Atnl, Upstairs, Water Fur· nilhld, Vtry ~INn, 11 Cedar St., 114·388-9913. . Real Estate General 388-g370, 388 8880, 1-6611-6151,245-5939 . Galllpollo Clly: Wtfl Mtlnlalnod, : Grell L.ocallon, Blltmant, Houtt • 4 moOilo homo on Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH_:Po1m Pleasant, Blackba.-ias Located II 3$8611 Rockeprlnga Rd. (Co. Rd. 20) From St Rt 33, watch for auction algna, between Pomeroy, Ohio & Darwin at Co. Rd. 19. Mr.'' Mra. Offutt have moved Into a new home ao will Hll the following paraonal proparty. Plua aell the old house, piece by pi(!Ce. "HOUSEHOLD & MISC." 2 pc. Early American browMan tweed Uving room suite, end & coffee tables, lamps, hall tree, mirror, 40 gal. hot water heater, Sunray gas range, misc. pots f. pans, 17,000 btu air concitioner, dining room table & hutch, 75,000 btu floor fumace, couch, pictures, clothes press, misc. linens, 100 amp square 0 alec· tric box King woodburner wllan and thermostat, 50' alum. ~ntrance cable, and extension cord, pipe I~· tings and misc. small tools, push lawn mower, humidi· tier & a water pump. "HOUSE ITEMS TO BE SOLO" Drapes, curtains, storm windows & doors, baseboard heaters, paneling, windows, S.S. double sink. khchen cabinets, carpet from 5 rooms, bathroom fixtures, doors, · windows, light lixtures, set of folding attiC · stairs, door ben, sliding doors, brick mantel, lots of oak trim, whhe pine boards, anything & everything. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. OPHA OFFUTT DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 614-949·2033 Licenae I Ohio 1344 W.Va. 515. John Smitlt-Apprentice Ohio 15518 Caah- Poaltlve ID ·- Refreahmenta ""Not raaponolblelor accldenll or loll of property." Torino: Cooh . Pooltlve 1.0. !~THURS. EYE., AUG. 13, 1H2 1:00 P.M•• Announ-ts by ouctlon- dly at oucUan toke· prececlenc:e o- prlnt.d .,.n.ra. Real Estate General 9, 1992 .BEAUTIFVL APARTMENTS AT bliCkborritt. Wo pick lhom lor · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 18 5 · ESTATES, 53i :.Ockaon Plko 6858. you , por ql . gol.on, &l4-tll 2• ; 6=9=ro~·~~~------­ · 1pprox. 112 ecre, good tocalton, August 1992 AUCTIONEER; FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Licensed and Bonded 13728 For Information Call: roomlilllrg1 himlly roam, office ·~· laundry room, tun porch, supp..menlll woodbur· ner In blumenl, 2 c1r gar191, • tonc:od ~n blckyanl. OWntr '• anxioua lor qulck ute, 614·892· Public Sale & Auction ~ Public Sale & Auction FARM EQUIPMENT- HOUSEHOLD ANnQUES Slf:!VII, Atfrlgtralor, AC, Krtner S.ova, Fridga, Waltr I lruh Paid, Nur North Galllt , $2001250 Reterenctt I Dtpoelt Required. 614-388.V681. Homes tor Sale lodroomo, Wuher ~ Augu11t PUBLIC AUCTION or 30W75-2330. 2 IR unfumishod, no poll, $200 monlh, 1100 dtpgtlt. 114-4463617. Glllipolis 1 Bedroom Houu, Stove ' Dl!lly rribu!!!: 825 Third Avonuo, Atfrlgtutor Fumlstwd, Na Pets. Gltllpolil, .., 45631. 25 Mill C!Mk. 11!10/Mo. 1100 31 2 t»Mroom, unfurnished, 12110, hill milt patt Holttr. MM Ctnlor, rtf & dopoillt. IU-446-436!1 Rentals 22 8 Mobile Homes foi Rent wv 1110. LOCATIDN IS THE KEY TO THI.S HTORY HOME -ad on Fhl A-•· 4 bdrm., H\ bathi, ...lly ...... a.lng ,_, - . - . and tmal 1 bcl'm., - . - . il¥fng ""'"'· c:Oiflgt on lat. Homt •-oct on a - l a t. Clll for an llllPOinllllllll.. fifO. THIS HDME HAS A GREAT FLOOR PlAN -3 bedroom, 211l1J-, "'lng room, clnlng room, ltnMtf roorn. ldlc:hon plio uthy. Cl1y 11<110o1 dotltl. A LOT Of ROOM FOR YOUR MONEY. QUiet loco· Alllflls tor$38,000. \ 111&. A LOT OF SPACE IN THIS HOllE I - 3 bed- rooms, 1 bllh, lvfng.room. klcllen upolllilll Ful-· melll whh tam~ly room, balh PLUS 1 bedroom. con•enlent locallon. A LOT OF CHARACTER! Cal lor dolallo. I 17M. THA£E 1-IEOAOOII APMTiiihii - fll balf10, ivlng . - · Gllpt! In . . · ..._. noor oovortnu 1n and boll. f'NMIIII' -tor $235 o · W*Plld by,._ 11itftllllngl30 I rnonlh. Total oquart IHI1440. OWI1It- 24 lr.. nollct lo ..._for ilflpolfln•lll w t l l t7t2. GOOD INVEITIIENT fiiiOI'IIITY OR - ·bil ,""" .-y.- STARTER HOIIE - VII!iltfdld.Uo*""'-· .,: lnD room, gulllll. Clolllo hoeplal. f3a,OOO.OO. atr - .. �nmes 61 Sentinel wv OH-Polnt Farm Equlpmenl 9,1992 Transpor1ation 63 August 71 9, 1992 OH-Polnt 73 AUIOS for Sale Real Eslale General 197t .Toyota 33x15 Tiro, A~o~n• llony New Bodr Porto, 1184 Buld R191l Llmllod, G90d Good, Nice Paint, Otptdab!t , Mu11 Stl Condhlon, Many E-'r11! 814· To Approclolll $3,500. 114·256· 245-1131. 6571 II Not Home l>'taH Leave 11M Oklamoblll Royolo ~etHge. Broughlm V_., AC, PSii PB, PW, 1983 Oattun· Nittan King Cab p._ Solll, AMIF Sllroo 4x4 , Stp., AC, PS, cllln Aiilona Coillllll. loododl 'All Block, lruc:k, $2800, 614-892·3170. " ;ODD IIIIH. 15995. Coli Pol 114-44f.l471, S14-441- 1184 VW Von, AC, AMIFM Cll· 42U 11111, 4 Spd, S.a11 7 Comtor· lably, Blut Exterior 1186 YW Goll Good Condlllon, flnlarlar,Clean $3 500. 614-448-0$10. a.,., II,OOG 1111~. 5 Spood, Air 12,150. IM-4415·7523. 1918. CtdUiac 4dt, Loadtd! Vary 105Ann Dr., Gallipolis, 3 yra. old, 3 br., vlnylsldlng, 1 ~ bath, 2 car garage, llaat pump, FOR SALE E Moore's 4•6 a Ughl. Movfna 10 town, ~ 1OOX150 NICE LOT ON Elmenetary/GAHS schools. Very nice lot for that nBw home you want to build. Call lor exact BROKER 446-0008 RAN NY RUTH AsHdale 446·7075 4850. New! $1,000 Firm. 114~7-0849. After p.m. 1985 Honda liR100 Excellent 1992 Geo Utlro XFI , 7000ml., Condition, $700. &14-44S.S239. Iaiit over JM~rntnll, 114·H2· 198'1 l<tWIIIki KX 125. $1,900. 2101 1n,tlme. EMctlilnt eonditlon. 304-C58 · Real ESiale General O.chlhundl, I iKe E gino, auno FOR SALE Nestled in the middle ol 5 acres, this beautiful 2 story brick & cedar house offers the following. · Choeolttt labrtdor Pup4 F...... , 4 11110, 614-446- ~· -··II 13:i8. Great For Otrby Clr, 1971 Pinto Central air featuring two heat pumps 4 bedrooms 3~ baths, 3 showers, 2 tubs Large foyer w~h Bruce hardwood flooring L.A., D.R., Den w~h woodbuming fireplace Large k~chen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry Jenn-Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor Kitchen Aide dishwuher Completely finishad basement area ~h full bath and brick woodbuming fireplace, complete 2nd kitchen, great for summer canning, or family gatherings. Tastefully landscaped front and back featuring large patio area. City schools- Washington Elem. Must see to appreciate. Qualijied & Serioua buyer only please. .DIImlllon puppin lor Nit, 10 tuppioO IO t"-1 ~om . IIIlO 1:fMt tlmllt, 2 of whleh .,, ......... ooa: 0~11192. 'Conlocl: eo~ Hr~oH. 6M·"2· 1104. ••gonwrnd CollofY : CFA Por· l Si1mnt Killtnl. 6l4- l41-4 Ahor 7:00p.m. )ttne.. !Utme.. kiuans, $70. -h, 304_.71-M33 ohor 1:30 -1!11· IW. T1nll, 2•13 J1ci.aon A~•­ tolnl Ploou,., 304,.7S-2063, ...,. lino Troplcol lllh, bOrdo, 'tmll enimatt and tuppllet. 'IIAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: 'l'r..... Hullng And Holt ~ To Anr llo~ Hoi :S,.., 0. Funguo On • 6 o!jollol Wllholi Co<lioono J D -tKIRTH PRODUCE'". 72 Real ESiale General 1-;=================~1 .,. ......JACK , llolllng hllr 1 l!AJIPY MANGEond LOTION: t""""' IO 1n1 mlllfiO, hot lpol :~,.~eon"!:.!r~~E'R~ OFFICE 992-2886 :STATU 30HJH71G. :IOOdi; puooiH, 1011, AKC: 1110 Honda 4 Wheeler 250 • Electric St1l1, $'1,950; Browning Belgium Over & Undtr, $1,000. 614·446· 8111. 75 Trucks lor Sale Ev•nlngt . 1i11 Ford Tr"Uck, 3,, A.T., mu• Boals & Motors lor Sale 20 h. boll lnckor DL. pool- lnstrumenls ...... .... .......... $200. , . - HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 62 114-448-7711. Ron '• TV Strvlce, . apeclatlzing In :Z.nilh alto servlcmg mOat olhlr brondl. HO'II Cllll, 1110 aome appliance repairs. WV 304·571i·2:19t Ohio 614-446·2454. Soplie T1nk Pumping S90, Gallia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1·400-537-i528. 101 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED - LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP SEVE A Al NICE BUILDING SITES. $23,000. Plumbing & Heating Cal1tr 't Plumbing Foutth and Pint PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. VINYL SIDING, COVERED PATIO/CARPORT, LARGE DECK AREA. PRICED REASONABLE AT $42 000. NEW USTINGI ' G111ipollt, Ohio 614-4411-3881 84 Eleclrlcal & Retrlgerallon Rt1ldtntlal or comrnttcill wiring new tervlee Of rapalr1. M11te; Ucenud tS.Ciricltn. Ridenour EltclriCII, WV000306, 30Hl5·1786. 85 General Hauling Wo Do Hauling A~lm1, Anyplaco, No Job Too Big 0. Too llttlt. Brumenl Clelnlna, Gonenl Wort, Any Kindt 61431'9·2271 Anytime. 87 &14·388-813l Iota of extr,a, 304·m."Sl 19M Ford Ranger, 4 whltl 8udQel Trtntmlulonll, VNCt l NEW usnNG - RIO GRANDE AREA - Is lllis 3 bedroom 1 balll ranch willl fuU basement including a family room, patio doors open. to .45 am mil of open space. Country typa liVIng just minutes away lrom village of Rio Grando with an attrac:dv. price of $52,500. 14&6 SPRING VALLEY AREA is this opacious lmmaculeto ranch with 3 badroomo. 2 baths, family and dining room on level lot. Also large dock. You need to sae this ono. 1464 -Ia this unique contamporary .wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, famiy rm., dining al8a, living rm. and kitchen . Two decks all way around house. Full baseman! and mora. Only GI1BI%:Raduced to $48,000. 1427 1987 GMc s-11 Jtmml 4 wo, 79 Campers & PS, ~s. AC, v.., 614·24 9012. Molor Homes 19ft GIIC S.15 Slono.;.!':"l. bod w•oppor, 6 crl, 5 , AC, llull Sofl: Apochl lolcllng ..,.. 35,000 ml •rranty, ..c cond, per. llnll, .tow1, ttble, \ctl bo•, book prlco 17,ooa. ooklng IIIIPI S. Good condlllon. liDO. 18,:100. 304 ..71-1870. 614·256-1101. NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2 ACRE SITE WOULD YOU LIKE A BRAND NEW HOME? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ... ON 2 ACRE SITE. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS. Upholslery ,..,..-~;,...,;;..:.;.;.,..:..,_......,,... llowroy'l Upllolllori"9 ~~rvlc· lng trl cDUnly lrN 21 ,..,.. The Mal In furniture upholattring. Coli :JOH75-4154 lor ho 00• UmttH." POMEROY•Eaot Second Slrttl·Dead End Strtti·You'll need 10 see IO appreciale this 2·.3 bedroom. t 1/2 balh 2 Slory home. It's walking dislance 10 slores but in the hea~ of lawn. could be used lor small business allhis locabon . tF YOU'RE JUST A UTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPRO X. 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WI~ A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA . FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A OOZV CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BE- . SIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BE.bROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN . IllS 1657 SPUT ENTRY DESIGN. MAIN LEVEL OONTAINS 3 BEDROOMS, t Y. BATHS , KITCHEN AND DINING ROOMS AND LIVING ROOm . THE LOWER LEVEL THAT WOULD NORMALLY BE A BASEMENT HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO MORE USEFUL UVING SPACE. GARAGE IS ALSO ON LOWER LEVEL LOCATED NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. MLS t363 THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOllARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL CHURCH AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING . MLS 1658' Real Estate General 25 ACRES MIL -LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP NICE PRIVATE SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $39,500. MLS 1~8 OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, t Y, BATH HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900. MLS 1693 TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE , E~ECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. MLS18t4 APPROX. 25 ACRES OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMALL BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME . OHI TWP. $15,000. FOR SALE: In Gallipolis, well cared for 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1'l2 baths, living r·c)QI!!I, kitchen, dining room, central air, attached garage, located on large lot at 18 Portsmouth Road. Financing assistance available. Call or see Nell Sanders, 614-446-0254. 21 ACRES MIL. BULAVILLE-PORTER ROAD- PAVED ROAO , APPROX. 600' ROAD FRONTAGE. SOME WOODED AREA. $18,900 . OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING WITH $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST 10 TO 15 YEAR TERM. . KERR ROAD - VERY NICE BUILDING LOT, APPRO X. 2 ACRES . GAS, ELECTRIC AND WATER AVAILABLE . $tt,OOD. Real ESiala General 205 Norlh Second Ave. Mlddl,port, OH POMEROY-IIulbGrry Av.Sizzk.s wilh CHARM-is how lo describe this'beige brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. an<! lull basement Has 4 rooms and a balh down an<! 3 rooms an<! a balh up. Equipped k<lchen an<! in greal cood1110n. $35,900 AUDREY F. CA.r<jADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD, R£ALTOll • 446-3383 • 245-1152. boat, &Ohp Johnton, lllte ntw, Whlt't 10 dltttrtnl 1boul liM Musical Will build po~tla COYI,., dlckl, KrHned room1, put up vln~l tiding or trtittf tklrtlng. •~ lrliltr, $4,000. Good cond, 304. dri.VI, S.W.B., V.& high opud, ,.bulK, 111nlng .at $91· front new engine and paint, wi1HI drlva llorllng 11 SIII.OO alUminum alol whult, big Urea, 114·241-8671, 614-:1711-2213. S4SOO, 614·849·2.871. New aaa tanka, body parta, OM 1985 Chevy s. 10, Rod, 2.5, ton lruck whHis, radlllort, Eltclronlc Fuel lnjtctkln, 78,000 floor mats, elc. D & R Auto, Mlln, Excallanl Condition, Riptor, WV. 3G4·:172-3833 or I· I00-27H585. 13,1160. 114-446-7812. -1111 Tonlot Pupplal, $35, 614·24U$f7. i 446.a636cA11<[JdoAA 446.02t4. 67S-2345 atter 5:00. 1184 Ford F·350 Duol Whlol, Ton Truck $4 ,0001 Or Bill OHer. iHT-:1404. ;i!t';.,;;;••;..oldrido. '"' ....... .. ...., ...o FHd a """"'· ,,..,a. Davit S.W·Vae Service, Gtorgtt CrHiri Ad. Parta, tuppllel, pickup, 1nd dllivef'Y. 114· sell, 614·742·2261, 1:30-I::JOpm. 1886 Bomber boll boll, 115hp Mercury outb<Nird, powlt' trim, ONLY. lith Iinder, lola ot tillrta, $7,000. 1181 Datsun Plck·Up NHdl 304..95-3335. Somo Work, $275. 614~46-11502 . ~~84F;,d ix4 1nict.. Ac, 111 76 Aulo Parts & o0wtr, IIIC cond. $5,500. 304· Accessories '113-5412. ~lnlllure · Schnau~r:• puppln, ~ ond po-. Caoi•IIIO, 6'14· Happy Jacll ).X flta COU1r1 tl worUI!I ConaiN HO tynlhel6c Prmlwoldo, tor doa• a .... n IPI/TH(RN STAT£1, 304_.7S1110. _ , . , 10 dllfo<l,. oboul lhl lliN\' Jock 3-X 1111 collor? II p.bt Conlolrw NO oynlhlllc "Outllly W.orll Canaday Realty 1975 Chovy Novo 6 Crllncllr AUio, Vtry Good Mechanic 18" ponloon boll Waco, llqt cOndhlon, 1500. 614-446-7128 N¥1 Will, leqt coOler, drtvl on Plio••: 446·1423 Or ca• len• 1------------------1 Home Improvements Wagon, 4 Crllnctor, 4 Spud, For Sile Or Trtde. 614·245-5001. 3800 Sq. Ft. iiar. 1088. F"' SolO: ftmalt, 1 Mile, 1125 Each Or J200 F'll Bolh. ll4·3711-7401. porloncod, lnourod Locolod Loo •• ,,. 114-446-8568, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandltlon11 llf1tirne gua111n· IH. local rtltrtncll lurnithed. 1 Fru ntlmtln. Call collect 1· 1$88 Ford Rangor 4>4, STX, XLT, 514o231-CM88, day or night llh kit, exe cond, $3,800. 304· Aog1r1 a..ement Wl1trptoo- Miltal'' 1 Owntr, 114·367-G404 "*: AduN Barn111 Home lmprovtmtnll. A09M AdditiONI , GlrllifH, Ea· tertor I Interior P1intlng. Ex· ' ' ; · 1 kHp, IIGO: 2 olHI opokod Jra;on wh"'•· 41", 125; dining Jutt wtnirl lllf, $50, Wl~ .C'Niirl, $75; blut Oltfin toflbld, blue pllid doub._ rwcllner, 1100, 6M-002.U2G ohr 5pm, -AAC Home Improvements 676·2210. llng. 1981 Bronco II KLT, loodld, Curtis Home improvtmenlt: 1tat Iuick R1911, Olt cond, 17,500. 614-441-()731. Vnrt Ex~rienct On Otdlf & :IOHJWM21ftor 5:00PM. Newer Homes. Room Addltlont, Foundation Wo,k, Roofing, 1880 Oodat Caravan LE AC, Kilchtnt And Bath1. Fret El· Eloclrlc W'lndowo, 4 Crllndor, 74 Molorcycles 75,00G Millo, SI,OOG SIC-4411- __,...,.___,.,-,..,..:::-::---,-:-::- limllltl! Rtltrtllcea, No Job 2125. 1975 Suzuki 500 T Slrlll Blko, Tao Big Or Sm111! 614-367.0516 . 1D8i P.- GT 16,100; 1185 Wlndohlold, Soddlobogo, Slur JET ~-1 br" L.o.odod 12 500 814 Bar, Luggage Rack, Viry Good Alrallon Motors, tlpairld. New 441 ~r.i1'' Condlllon! 1500. 614·3711·2256. & re-built molorw In IIOCII, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. l-aoo1089 T Bird SC, 111 oplion1, 1984 Hondt V6 5 Stbre 7ooo 537-V521. super charge, tow ml..•g•, ax· ml-'t Elcell1nt Condillan Reliable Wa!lpapering, Com· cllllnl, 110,500. 304-112-3376. 12400.00 614-448·lll71 merclal And Rllidlnlial 1190 Mlltublohl EciiPH GS Rod 1185 Hondo TRX 125 4 Whlollr, •FrM Ellirnlltl 5apd, Exctlltnl Condition, Low F&R Alckt, Original Tiret, Llkt •E•perltnced DEBBY DRIVE ~ Green Townshiip, Green city schools. $54,900. Call niol. · 8rob grOUM dog: 81 81 Go¢ Condlllon! 6r4-388-9963. Real ESiale General . ..,.,, old Reg. melt Bri111ny Services Vans & 4 WD's WELL PLANNED · UVING SPACE - BEDROOM WING W/3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS IS TO THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DoWN INTO FORMAL LIVING ROOM . KITCHEN, DINING AND FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SlOE. WEll LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL AND ATTACHED OOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECONO FLOOR . FIR EPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOOD BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES. $115,000. WE WEnE AFHAIO TO ADVERTISE THE NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS HOMEf BUT GO AHEAD, BOMBARD US WITH CAllS, WE'RE READYI THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT 228 THIRD AVENUE IN GALliPOLIS. A TURN OF THE CENTURY BEAUTY JUST BEGGING TQ BE RESTORED TO ITS FORM· ER SPLENDOR. THE NEW LOW PRICE IS $60,0001 WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL. IlLS 13tS Real ESiale General Real ESiate General HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is !his 1Y. story log home with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2~ bath family room, iving ""'"'· kitchen, laundry an>.: skyigh~ aatemt...ystam, covered porch, heat pump, central air, 12'xl2' building an<! much more. Call for details. 1425 A SPECIAL HOME - Combining a paaceful woodod •tting with lot. of chann lllld comlort· abla living. Ovor 4 acres, 3 Mdii>DII1s, 2Y. baths, large ~en , dining and livin~ rooms. Appro<. t, 700 aq. It Detached 20'X24 garage and morel Owners reduced price $3,000.00. Now isting price SE6,500.00. Wilhin minutes of now 35 bypass. Call today. 144& - - . 010. J04.t71.1377. . - - oivi~FA WANTS SOW- This w~ll built brick home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room living and dining room, kitchan , 1 car attached garage, large walk-in attic, nice patio and l · shaped front porch and mora. Raducad to $49,900. 1382 llrndy-$37S, ~201. "'-·t or ul~ J!?:051S. ~ner.Tt.­ P~no, llliroboH Ook c-olo Wllh Bench, E1ce._. Condl· !Ibn! I V2 Y-. Old, TiensferlbMI 71 Y11r Warranty Qn Soundboord. 6M·367o0641. r ! l \Yl Gr1nd Piano Chtrry tl:• Klmboll, Llko l, Now, 14,200.f14-446.flt7. DON'T LET THIS ONE SUP BY. Attractive and well maintained home with fenced in backyard, ai"O.l,aiing, two bad· rooms. one ball! . • "sed back porch for those :;:~o\~ .... rer nights or orijoy lllo central• t' ........ a one car garage with storaga and much more. Call for mora inlo. Only $48,900. 1444 ...... Drum, Excolllnl Condl· tllin, k'tchHIM: Lochbte ea... W Sevtral Olhtf' btr1 tltms, Gs.... ~: 114-245-5111. TNrnbono, good cond, 175. 304· ·-· lllncftMIIr 1300 Wllh Rlllod Door Barrel 1215: 22 ·250 _ . . , ADL hi Scopo Poo; ~emington Pump 25 -20 Cal. Old, $175; lf2x25 Cll. ClllnoH AUio Plllol Wllh 300 ll9undl Amo $115. IM·38NI34. • ST. - Approx. 24 acn~s wilh a b&aub- ' tul two story colonial homo ovortooking Po"''!roy. Executive slyla home with fonnal entry, family room wlfireplace, formal dining room, basement has 18C. room willl stona fin~­ place , in-g~~nd pool. 2 car garoge. Many more amemt1es. Reduced to a low of $139,500. QUAUTY HOME -Owner being tronaferred out of area. 5 BR, 3 baths, In-ground 20X40 pool. Besutifullv decorated. Call now. Reduced to $128,000. 1454 Fruits & Vegetables I' r a:;nninO tomtiOH Sl 8u1ht1. =-::ile, ll'lng your own con111ner. Formo. 7-112 S. ol INI. Sllle At 7. 114·256- C..w•ll• tomaiGel and btU fllllpo<l, pick ,..., own, bring ............ E"'lont D,.lo, 614~213. far ult, Sl4-247-2ltll. MIDDLEPORT·Stap Righi In an<llako over a wall estab· lished business, the WESTERN AUTO. Comas wilh all stock, store fixtures, and o 2 storycommercral build!n~ . Has polential for 4 apa~menls upstairs. Grea1 polenbal for SUCC8SS 1125,000 SCHOOL - Spacious older ftat lot wilh 3 Mdrooms, family ""'"'· Shcp attached. $53,000. 1467 POMEAOY·Wollpen Rood-LAND CONTRACT·A 1975 total electric Monle Carlo mabie home wnh 2 bedlooms. t balh with a 20X50 bam lining on approx. 35 acres of land, will give ~ou plenly ot ""'"' to expand Wu $43,000 NOW $34,900 MIDDLEPORT-Maple Stroot-A nice home with 2 bedrooms upstairs, acute kitchen down wilh a dining room . and - 22 acres, ml1, mini farm. pond, bam and fencing all ready for samo horNs. Includes 3 bedroom ranch homo with t >; batho, dining room and mol8. Attached garage and a 32' x 48' dotachad garage, storage building. PLUS 3 room and ball! apartment Owners moving out ot an~af Want oold now! 1471 lovely living room. It also &Its on a greal corner 50Xt 00 lot. Even has a ~life garden spot. . 111,900 •nlrontotthefireplace. Thisissittingonapprox 1112acre&. $45,500 MIDOLEPORT-Booch Slroot·BLT (BellM lOok Twice) allhia 2 story home silting on a large comer lol. look a11he axraslhat it has 10 offer, a new 2 car garage, lanno• pulse lurnace, new siding and roof. II has a large living room. 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 balhs, IKIIJipped kitchen with new oak cabrneiS. · Aoklng S63,000 CHESTER.Oak Hill Raod·Spacious living in a beaulilul counlry selling A 2 story homewilh 4 bedrooms, 112 balhs, family room, VInyl siding, small barn, lull basemen I. pond, tree GAS on approx. 82 acres. 180,900 = - - - TreCiot. Slllrp, 1'1111'!!-· CUNIVIIor1 , ..,460· • Fora ,4aa; 21iil JO 15,1150. ·~-1122. . TWO you get two one 2 big Joome, 2 baths, new fireplace, new fumace an<l air cooationor, vinyl siang. Other having t bedroom, bath, laundry, living room and kitchen, 50x60 bam, tobacco baM, now lance ond tie houM and much more. Call for mora Info. . 1451 OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELLI Thio 3 Mdroom IBnch homol Nooda a little sprucing up. Nice aized lot 72'<150'. Attached t car carport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAYI Asking low $30's. 1452 1142. $31.10011 - WHY PAY RENT?- Ranch CLOSE TO bedrooms, 2 ballls. living, dining, family rooms, natural gas host, cantnll air. Alking $74,900. 1424 .ON RACCOON CREEK ono milo to tho ri~or ia this wall maintained mobile homo _w1t.h central air, large deck, t Y. car garage, p1cn1c shaltor with concrete floor, 2 docks. Comas an acre of baautilul land. Call FA.Riol ON LONG HOLLOW RD. - This homo hu 2 bedrooms, 2 ballls, ~ving rm., dining rm., kitr:hon, IICIHnod front j)orch, heat pump, cent. ait 40'x30' polo shad. All this and mora on 107 ac~a mn. Only asking $~. Reduced 10 $55,500. . 1423 rumace and it's a great ti~K~a~ Salt • Ford IIH, 4 WO _ , 21 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446 4618 Eve.446-8655 PHYLLIS L. MILLER SaleaAgant Eve. 256-1136 INVESTORS- 4-PLEX for NIL Good incomo, ' Nch unit hu 2 BRa, LR , kitchon and bath. CaN for more information. 1540. GET COZV IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attiactive homo offers 3 BAs, boll!, kitchen, 12X24 famHy""'"' wilh firuplace and living mom wilh fin~place . Situated on 1.12 ecrH mil approK. t'o mirwtas from town . 1880. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Nice starter home offan 3 BAs, 1112 baths, LA, kit., full 1150. CORNER LOTS - Vary nice homo basement wloutside entry, carport, gas heat, ofle~a 3 BAs, bath. kitchen. caiJ)al , fi18place, 1 car dotachld garage. cily utiitias. SECLUSION - II you want to lull get away by YQ!Iraelf, . have a privall cookout, walk to a ftl!hlng poot or juat enjoy naturw, than r:fon1 lot thia one get away. 4.5 acrao. mn, 3 BRa, ball!, LA. OR, loilchen, acce• to boating on Raoe:oon Craek, ct1y schools. Call Rulli for mora doloill. MARTHA L. SMITH SaleaAgent Eva. 379-2651 mo .,. ta,soo......1 45 . . I fiD 114,100. NHL·tll 140 "a::""'·*· ,m.rHo,_ ~ ~~ llill . .lllnurt ...... t131 Rd tiolor fOOl, ...... lid ...... 11001, - .. ,.......... Eva: 441·1514 Eve: 371-2184 Broker/A~nt CATHY A. WRAY SaleaAgent Eve. 446-4255 . CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWSKI . Slllls Agent · Eva.24Mif7 CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 home with leaalhan 2 124,900 """"""' ' Alplty '!:MUllPt.IIlii. ~- J. MERI;tiLL CARTER !Dill inside · . . ..._Coni.., lf'blfd:sg1, can diiiYer, 114-143- TAMMIE DeWITT Sales Agent DOTTIE TURNEI!Jiroker .................... ,.............lt2·51t2 BRENDA JEFFE"ll............................................lt2·3D58 DARUNESTEWART.........................................It2-e38S BANDY BUTCHER..............................................192·5371 SHERYL WALTEAS.Chttlllro....... :...............,....317o0421 JfRRY SPRADUNG ...............................(3114) ..2-34.. .. t- - ......., . .. ~ .....................- ... ·~"'' ...... :L. ·, -· -· ........ - ._ .. ... .. • •' ~ . •• · - · .. l . .. ... ~ .... ·-~ . .. ... • .:_.. ................. . .... ~ ~.. ..... .. ...... ~. .... -.. .... .- - ' "'"'"'""'"'*- · ... - ···~~ ..•. ~-~ .. - !;• ., .. ,. 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THe PRice TO S3.3,1001 - Older homa with lots of potent1al located 111 town just 1 row blocks lrom all atoroo. Home offen LA. DR, kitchen 1, h balhs, 3 BRo. gas heat, large anic. ' 1172. UNCOLH PIKE- WELL KEPT HOME - 3 BRa; t ~ bathe, oqulppad kitchen, LA, attached garage, dock, partial baNment, lancad yard . NEW usnNG ON FRANK RD. - A paniol brick b~anch on t ,03 ac. mn wilh 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths living room, dining room an<! kitchen . Ono car Q.rage attached. Asking only $52,500. Call today. . ·f462 POMEROY·Pieaunt Ridge-Thrs 3 bedroom . home Silting on 21ots. Will make you a nice Slal18rlhorr~e or rental. II haa a now atyle home an SA 180, 3 BRI, LR, kitchen, bath, otlachtd garage, t OOX300 lot. NEW U8T1NQ. SPRING AVE, Ia lhio 4 Mdroom, 1 bath, wood ond brick r.nc:h will! fomily room, dining room, don, lull basement, firepiece, and gas hot water heat, butlor's pantry, enclosed front porch, baautilul bow window wlwinr:fow saet and much more. Only $32,000. Call !Dday. It won't last long at that price. 1445 TUPPERS PLAINS·Rice Run Rood-lnSiandy apprealing is thiS 3 bedroom mod!Jiarwilh 2 baths. You'll low to come home to cook SUpPer in this beaublul kilchen and lhan relax i:l Ferm Equlpmenl NEW USTING - CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCAnON - Owner hn rotirwd and want. aomolhing smaller. This 4 or 5 BR homo has 2 baths, modem kitchen, central air and much mon1. located at 414 3rd Ave . $52,900. · Hill. IIIII FARM - Romodoltd from plus 20 ac1a1 mil, mostly cmp IMd, house has 3 BRo, bath kitchen, LA, boautilul deck. All for $45,0oo. Ceil Rulli for more dolails. ~ , . , , • .-'"-'" ' ... ·- --- \ \ �Pleasant, August 9, 1992 wv ~ Ohio Lottery Giants roll over Reds; Braves win Pick 3: . 8-10 Pic:k-1: S-100 Super-Lt~tn: 5-12-17-35-37.... Kicktr: 675738 Page4 a AUGUST 11TH THRU 15TH . Vol. 43, No. 75 . TUESDAY, AUGUST11 Pedal Tractor Pull 6:00p.m.· PPJHS Band (Continued lrom D-1) ____________ _ L ocal au t o... ___:_ Botz,SUO;Andrewlltumficld, Thivcncr Pionoeri, G•y Jarvis, CPA, 52; Chad Slone, Twili&J!Iers, New Fanners Tobocco Warclk>use, $2.25; David Jackson, Tri•&le. Pope & Pope Ferlili7.c:r, S2.50; Judson Swindler. Red Ridge Raiders, Steve McGhee, S1.30; Sara Jividen, Raccoon Rnwdie.<, Mike McCiugh-Phil Fisher. S2.25; Steven Queen, OulSiders, Star R811k. S1.7~ ; Gail Haner. Ohio Val Juon 8e•vcr, Thivcncr Pioneers, Clin- ley RlucJackcL<. Herman& Lloyd Wood ton Stone, 53; Angela Warren, Funilie•. Sl.2.~; Mclim Saunders, MerTwili&h!CB, Carol Ru<!l<ll, S1.75; Davey cerville WildcaL<, Hamid Sauodcrs,SI :7~; Secoy, Hillbillieo. Saunders Ins., $1.25; JamicSaundcr~. Raccoon Rowdic.li,Saun· dcis ln.< .. S1..75;Semi Lear, Hannan Trace ~ockie Spurlock, Rodney Rangers, The Butille, S1.25; L. Dean Queen. H1lhop FFA. Ken Kyger, Sl.7~: Ginger Canaltunbler!. Clyde BurnelL S1.25; K11y day, Whi7. 'Kid!, Shake Shoppc, $1.50; Canaday. O'Dell Lumber. $1 .75; Amber Eric Swindler. Roo Ridge Raider<, New Fcllure URU, Wi<eman In<., S2; '-h"'c Farmers Tnhacf.:u Warehouse, $1 .25: Sande~. Hannan Tr"'e FFA. Smith's J&<On Halley, Hannan Trace FFA, Holzer Ashland. 51.50; Kim TripieR, Thivcncr Clinic, S2.2s·; Rilly Howling, PotoiGold, Pioneers, HarTell Carpeting & Sheep Athens Livestock Sales, $1 .50; Nicole F~m~. S1.50; Casey Justice, Four Lear Lucas, F01u Leal Clovers, Lynn Angell, Cloven. P. Pa~eh Farm, $1.25; Amanda CPA.$1 .25; Brian Secoy, Hillbillies, Tom Taylor, Silver Sucak.. Turnpike Ford. Wallcf5, S1.50; Chri<ly Nolan, Amy's $1.75; Tommy Bale._ S1lver Sucaks, S1ar Rascals, Pilati ConcC-<sions, $1 .50; AIM Bank. $1.20; Gabc Davi<. Hilltop Ram- Queen, Hannan Trace FFA, Dr. Paul . bien New Farmers Tobacco Warehousc, Crank. S1 .3~; Trent Crcmccn<, Hannan Sl.:z.i; Adam Sllpchon, Thivener Pio- Trace FFA. Ronald & Jack Slone, $1.35; neen. Shake Shoppe. S1.90; . Kyle Dcel, Raccoon Valley. OVB. $1 .90; Rodney Brumfield. Thivener Pioncef5, Sleaki>>u« & Dick Roderick, S2.j0; Robby Angel. Rive,.idc Rangers. Foodland... 7:00p.m.Stock 4x4 PRO STOCK TRACTOR J- SUPER STOCK 4X4 THURSDAY, AUG. 13 7:00PM % ..., llool -~~~ m.;..DoM, Nardi GoiiU 4-11. Fum s.m.., 11.15: !.ali Hutlmon. limliclo Clyde Butne~t, $1.SO; IUJtin Toylolt, Vtlloy, C.C. Cll4well TN<*in&. a._. a- ~Lull Rodoriok, II: lllllio:!?.~blon. lllJIIoillioo,_ SkyW.o r-. $1.25· Adln. Hoed, S... FMh'• Pbuma· ~i.6S; O.W4 Stucker, O•lli• B~an~, ,_., l\.05: "''hooMM Kcm,._., HillbUUu, MoDooold'' "' Cullon Goddord, KA>w>lry Kril· ... c.rt. Tndelr' Sal•, ~ caua: Jum Lylll, ~ ~. Jacbvn Hanlwan Suppli•. SI.Cll; Our Guo&, GaiJio CoaniJ 2 an Israeli court convicted him of being "Ivan the Terrible." Meanwhile, Israeli prosecutors have found captured German docu· ments that place Demjanjuk at Cllher death and concentration camps in Poland and Germany for almost the entire period he was aUegedly in Treblinka and Trieste. The 1943 documents. list Demjanjuk as a guard at the Nazi concentration and death camps of Sobibor, Majdanek and Flossenberg. The Soviet evidence placing "Ivan the Terrible" in Italy coin· cides with sialllments by two Nazi SS sergeants, Franz Suchomel and A11bet Sutaa. Nord~ Galli• 4-H, Tactict Con· ~ BUI...U, $1.15; Korin P..lwordl, RooVllleJ, DoJloy Tin, 11.10; lmmr PowdJ. ltillbillioo, Shako Shoppo.ll; Bolliulo Trimblo, IIIII"'P Romlll•, LewU Ponoily ~..-. Ool: Hill, II ; J"""yllidd, Roc<ooo VllleJ,EaUoNWl lrki KlliiP,'• Dcpua:=ll Sun, Sl ; &hrin Sndor, Oalll1 Bucunecn. AIUzcr Fum SLl!?Jtl,, $1; Scca WitemaJ~., Gal1ia Buw.neen, Zcnl.t Corp., II; Ry• Aldtomon, RK- V.U.y, Rid: p,.. ••·Sttte Fum, $1.10; Ryan Wauon, Rodney R._, Swain Enoaprioa. ~wn City, II; Rodd Y~. R1oc:oon Rowctict, Plul O.¥ie1 lcwdcn, $1.0!i; AmG1 MtCGY, Raceoon Valley, Tom'• Tile .1:. AIM Clinic, Sl; T.C. Beaver, Raccoon Row· 4iel, Belly Lou E.,.,., donated to Ga1Jia County Chilmno " ' -· ll.ll; R1011 Soedokor, Upoide Dooon, Go11ipo1i1 tobUoioo1 1\ldp 1 - L Com _. Prolec:tor Brent A. S.111den,St.l$; ~ c-.., .......... Saulhom Suooo, 11.-10; l...d Local Financing Now Available FRIDAY, There's NO BEnER nme To Buy! AUGUST14 1:00 p.m. • Pedal IkE 68W Ttykw, Jlaccoan Vtllq, Shdly Co., Thomville., $1.45; Hloola ldoodo, F.oo Soil On, Gc1li.o Caun1y CommiuiOI\cr Ooorse Pope, $1 .40; Dtneue !mbh, OoW Diam. Con&. OndinJ A ElK~· Row~li•, Clury,ll.ll; Rondy Co~ Lillie K11cr Vol· ley, Joe IA.ach, SUO; Tim Sncdckar, Upaide Down. Saunders Insurance, $1.6~ : Judaon lwiniler, Red Ridae Rtiden, New Fanncrt To"-ceo WatdiDIUC, $1.15; hckie Joe Spurlotk , Jlodne7 RtnJen, Fallon Brothen Hoa Ftnn, SUO; Brett RGOtl!o, HtyKOdt, D. Oetn Evan~, Sl .40; Auon Adam~, Counuy K.idl, Bob Evan~ Fuma, $1.0S; luCJS PuJh, Rlccom Vllley, Indopond"' Tobocco Riploy, $IllS; Joke lkhio. Tri~., Bob E.,.,. FttmJ, $1.05: Adam Klnaerr, Raeooon Rowdiea, Luella Stndert, St.U: Beth VoUbom, Sunkiued ltida, Muai.irlpn LiWilock, Zanea:'lille, $1.15; t'luil Me-tip, Rlainl sw., n.p. llo1ty Fum, $1.20. Mod; FAIR QUEEN CONTEST. 6:30PM TUESDAY;. AUG. 11 (J w..-.., House, car seized NEW PLYMOUTH (AP) - A seized house and vehicle that belonged 10 the leader of a marijlr3· na reform group are being analyzed, the Vinton County sheriff says. . The sheriffs office joined ollter agencies in Thursday's raid on a house owned by Clifford Barrows, the state coordinator for the Ohio chlpiCf of the National Organiza' lion for the Reform of Marijuana 't.aws. • His house in this southern Ohio !Own is a regional office for the ~~ton County Sheriff Delno MeCture said Friday the residence alld a vehicle were seized and were being tested. He did not say for · what they were being tested. · No amau or charges have been · 11llle. McClure said. · A search warrant said DEA Ale- Henry O'Bryant, .:ling on a tip, ~ 11 the ~before the J'lid and smelled manJuana. "They're picking on our leaders with this kind of raid," said NORM·L leial adviser Donald 'Wirtshafter. '.They want to know who are members are." .NORM·L wants marijuana Jo,alized for medical and r~re ­ IIIOIIal uses for adults. The group his S,OOO memben nationwide and 2~ on irs mailillg list in Ohio. OPTIONS: New Enhanced V6, 4.3L CPI, auto. trana., air, aluminum whHia, AMIFM/c..uHe, power wlndowa • doors, electronic dish, tilt whHI, CNIM control, l'!!lgage rack, rear window washer, tinted gl..a, SLE Trtn4 Pkg., bumper to bumper wa"anty. WAS$2V12 NOW OPTIONS: New Enhanced V8, 4.3l CPI, 1uto. tr•n•~ tlr, •lum. whetla, AMIFMiciiHtta, P. win. l doora, electronic duh, tilt wheel, crul11 ccintrol, luggage 1111:k, 11111r window waaher, tinted glaaa, SLE Trim Pkg., bumper to bumper warranty. CLEANUP SITE • Pictured above Is a map of tbe West Vlrglala Ordnaa~ Works site, where over $173 mWioa bas beeD spent Ia cleanup eiTorts. The contaminated area Is shown inside the broken Jiles. More than $17.9 million spent on cleanup efforts thus far in TNT area By MICHELE CARTER OVP News StaiT More than $17.9 .million has been used thus far in cleanup efforts at the West Virginia Ordnance worts CNVOW), according 10 Congress. Robert G. Thompson, remedial project manager for WVOW, said the project is on schedule. By the end of the year, lite capping Of the red and yellow W$er resevoirs should be complete, accooting 10 Thompson. The capping of these areas as ·wen as two other projects makes up the second phase of the WVOW cleanup. The lim phase of the project was 10 tackle the source of the con- 2WD 4DR. S·SPD. '92 JIMMY OPTIONS: V8, 4.3L CPI, tuto. trena., lir, aluminum whllll, AMIFMicNutt., Power window • dooN, electronic ciMh, tilt whell, cruiM conlro~ lustIIISII niCk, win. WMh.,, tlntld glul, SLE Trim Pkg., bumper to bumper -111nty. '17,599 96 lOW lamination. This phase began in 19881nd concluded in 1990. · Thompson said the groundwater pumping and treatment system is in the design stage at !his poinL Afitt the system goes on-line, the Pond 13 and wet weD areas wiU be drained and capped. After the areas are drained, lhel. will be lilled with a mixture of fil , clay, a IClllile membrane, a drainage system and top soil When the capping is complete, 10p aoil and mulch will be used. The O&H Colporation of Findlay, OH was cOIIIniCied for the second phase, which began in August1990. The operations and maintenan<:e of lite cleanup is the responsibility of lite Army, Thompson said. The WVOW is participating in the In· stallation Restoration · Program (IRP), a specially funded Depart· ment of Defense (OOD) program designed 10 investigate, identify and control hazardous waste on military or other DOD installations. Routine opentions and maintenance inspections are held as weU as qll3lity assurance tests weekly. Thompson said the Army will pay 10 have lhe fish restored lltat were killed during the pond drain· inil process. They will also be responsible for restOring the wet· lands on McCiiillock area that were destroyed. At the close of the 1NI' opera· Contlaued on page 3 --Local briefs----. •r Clinton 'continues to lead Bush lishcd JOday in Harte-Hanks newspapers in Texas. The Houston Chronicle poll , publi shed Sunday, surveyed 835 rcgisJercd Texas voters between July 31 and Aug. 5. Conducted by the University of Houston Center for Public Policy, the poll said 23 percent of those responding were undecided. The Globe poll was taken last Monday and Wednesday. It gave Bush an approval rating of 31 percent and found lltat one in five registered Republicans said they would like 10 sec Bush step down so the GOP can nominate someone else. However, Bush consistently out· polled Clinton when respondents were asked about foreign policy. Clinton was favored on domestic issues. The Globe poll, taken by KRC Communications Research, found that the Bush administration still has one major strength : Barbara Bush. The first lady received a favorable rating of 75 percenL The Texas Poll has been conducted quarterly since 1983 for Harte-Hanks Communications Inc. by Public Policy Resources Laboratory of Texas A&M Universiiy. The poll surveyed 715 likely general election voters July 30 through Aug. 7. All three poDs had a margin of enor of 4 percen1age poinJS. lia-~eigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. No injuries were reported. Don't Miss The Mason County Fair! Amtrlcan•llado tracks to be proud of at a prlco you can aHord. . I Smith's 'GMC Truck Center Jeffrey L. Oyer, 29, 263 Blessing Rd., Patrio~ was northbound . on Ohio 338 in Lebanon Township around 3:45 a.m. IOwing a llllil· er with a bass ~ The trailer came loose and went off the right side of the road, !he patrol (eiiOI'ted. • . The boat Caine off the liailer and went over an emblnkmenL Dyer'• 1990 GMC lSOO pickup was undamaged. Dimage was rc~ 10 the bottom of the boat and the tongue of the lllliler. No citations were ~$sued. Timothy.R. Wamsley, 35809 Titus Rd., Middleport, was north· bound on Titus Road in Rutland Township around 7:3(). p.m. when he drove off the left side of the road and struclc a lfi'Je, the patrol repor1ell. Wamsley said he was attemptinf 10 swat a bee when the accident octiiii'Cd, acconlinBIO the patro . Damage 10 Wamsley's 1988 Ford Ranger was listed as heavy and disablillg. . . No clllllions were i$SIIed. · Contlaued on paae J ··· · · 1 133 Pill STUll GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 on Rt. 62 North of Point locally oWMCI and opelllled by Herb lmlth lor the PMt 15 JMII. I · ... . • Two children injured in Saturday accident Two onc-:vehicle accidents were investigated Sunday by the Gal-· AUG. 13 '16,562 36 •· ' s-ARAJEVO, Bositia•Hem""&u""i"'" · - -afiw . --..-- ~-- ~·· reglon; w-woald be~primarily iii-~ ina (AP)- As Western powers Bush .administration officials power." ponder using force in strife-lorn said Sunday that they're moving Permanent members <lof the Bosnia, Serb leaders are 1rying 10 closer io an agreement with other Security Council were expected 10 defuse the furor over aUegations of members of the U.N. Security meet in New York today 10 discuss murder, rape and beatings at dettn· Council on a resolution authorizing the issue. lion camps. . · lhe use of military force, if necesIn an interview wilh a Cologne Yugoslav Premier Milan Panic sary,IO assure the delivery of relief radio station, Foreign Minister lOured an army barracks on the out· supplies in Bosnia. Klaus Kinkel of Germany said sltirts_of Belgrade, the Serbian and "We're worting hard with the today that his counlry ~ds ready Yugoslav capital, on Sunday to British and French," National to break off diplomatic relations rebut claims by Bosnia's Muslim- Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft wilh lhe Belgrade gQVemment. led government that the barracks said Sunday. He said that if the "There must be further discusheld 2,500 prisoners. · United States resorts 10 force in lite Continued on page 3 Panic, a U.S. citizen, said Serbs were lhe "victims of an ongoing propaganda campaign.'' The fear of provoking Western military intervention has apparently prompted Serb leaders 10 agree 10 open lhe detention camps in Bosnia for inspection. Serb officials have escorted Two children were injured in a assured clear distance and driving journalists on·visiiS 10 several such lwo-vehicle accident on East Main without insurance. The accident camps over the weekend, where Street, Pomeroy, late Saturday occurred at5 :25 p.m. gaunt and frightened Mus~m pris- afremoon. A deer ran into the path of a oners were observed but no eviPomeroy Police reported that 1991 Chevrolet owned by Faye dence of atrocities was encoun · Jennifer Rhodes, 10, and Sarah Wolfe and driven by Charles tered. . Rhodes, 3, passengers in a car driv- Smiih, 21, Pomeroy, Sunday aflerAllegations of widespread en by Darla Rhodes, 28, New Lex- noon on lhc Pomeroy Flood Road. human rights abuses, particularly at ington, were transported 10 Veter- There was light damage to the drivSerb-run detention camps, have ans Memorial lfospital by the side front quarter panel and prompted calls in the West for Pomerpy Emergency Squad. Jen- er's front end. The deer was not injured. mOre resolute action. · nifer was treated for a leg laceraCbris10pher Divers, 19, of New Red Cross officials said Sunday tion, and Sarah was treated fa conHaven, was cited for failure to that they had received permissiQD tRSions and abrasions. Neither were mainlain assured clear distance and to .inspect Serb-.run detention admiued 10 the oospital. drinking under the age of 21 folcamps holding Muslims and ethnic lowing an accident on West Main Croats in Bosnia-Herzegovina, According 10 lhe police report, Sueet, Pomeroy, at 7:50 p.m. Friwhere lite three factions have bat· Duncan Leach, 24, Pomeroy, and tied relentlessly for more 1ltan five Rhodes were both traveling east- day evening. According 10 the police repon, months. · · bound on East Main. Leach slowed the 1984 Plymouth driven by "We are going 10 proceed with· his 1986 Dod~e 10 enter a driveway out delay in lite coming days,'' said when his vehicle was struel: in the Divers rammed inJO the rear of a Claudia Grassi, an official of the rear by the Rhodes 1984 Plymouth. 1983 Dodge driven by Edison Balcer, 75, Middleport. There was International Committee of the Red There was heavy damage 10 lite moderale tlamage 10 ihe rear of the Cross in Belgrade, the capital of rear of the Leach car and heavy Serbia and what is left of damage to the driver's side door, Balcer vehicle, and light to front end of lhe Divers car. Balcer was Yugoslavia. side door and the front stopped in a line of traffic wailing But there were fears Serbs might. ·passenger hide evidence of any human rights end of ihe Rhodes' vehicle. Rhodes for a car ahead of him to malce a violations before the inspectors was cited for failure to maintain let\ hand tum. Patrol probes two wrecks ADMimDWl! WAS $18,452 WAS $20,612 IIOW Tractor Pull 3:00 p.m. • Master Market Showmanship 4:00 p.m. • Livestock Sales 5:00 p.m. • PPHS Band 7:00 p.m. • Sugar ~ Spice $19,53132 2WHEEL DRIVE 4 DOOR '92 JIMMY Israeli prosecu10rs did not pur. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. In June the appellate sue the Trieste information in court said Demjanjlrk 's 1986 extra- Demjanjuk's 1987 trial because dition to Israel may have been they focused their case primarily on activities at Treblinka. · based on erroneous inf01111ation. According to other previously Shaleyev was executed in 1951 undisclosed documents obtained by for collaborating with the Nazis The Plain Dealer, Jhe Justice during World War II. According 10 Department learned in 1985 from his recently obtained KGB ftle, he well -known Nazi-hunter Simon last saw Marczenko in northern Wiesenlltal that a pub~c prosecu10r Italy about two monllts before the in Trieste had infonnation on John war ended. Demjanjuk's wartime activities. .· In the Soviet transcripts, two Trieste is an Adriatic seaport in oiher Ukrainian guards at Treblinka northern lialy on the former besides Shalayev testified MarYugoslav border. czenko was transferred from Treblinka 10 Trieste. Serbs agree to open camp . . for inspections APR . ..JII I II I l'r' Gustav Munzberger, who told of being sen110 Italy with Ukrainians "Ivan and Nikolai" of Treblinka's gas chambers. One of lite Soviet l!anscripts is the 1950 statement of the "Nikolai" described by the Germans. Nikolai Y. Shalayev confessed 42 years ago that he and Marczenko did run the gas chambers and then went to Italy with a contingent of Treblinka officers and other guards in 1943. Federal Public Defender Edward F. Marek of Cleveland submiued the transcripts July 27 in the 6th. By Tbe Associated Press Democrat BiD C~n10n continues 10 hold a significant lead over President BRSh less than a week before the Republican National Convention , according to three recent polls. In Texas, the state that Bush claims as home, voters favor C~n­ ton over lhe president 43 percent to 29 percent. A national poll of 600 voters conducted for The Boston Globe also found the Democrats leading lhe GOP - 56 percent 10 32 percent. And the Texas Poll, conducted for Harte-Hanlcs Communications Inc.. shows Clinton with a 14 per· cent lead over Bush, 49 percem 10 35 percent. The results were pub- . lari Aldlrm1a, laceoon Valley, Haney'• JfoppJ -11.2.5; J..UO toiGao, Olilio s..,. Jooloool Juria Alho.II .OS;Km B"''"'&ICICOCIII Jlowctiu, Co.ntrylide Apirtmcnu, $1; O.'lie S.coy, HiUWW., Bob Evan• Fann~,ll ; vtUna. Sl .20: Ryan Youna. R~eooon CLEVELAND (AP) - Soviet transferred to Italy after running documents assert that John Dem· the Treblinka death camp's gas janjuk was not the notorious "Ivan chambers in Nazi-occupied Poland the Terrible" of the Treblinka in 1942-43. Demjanjuk, 72, a retired Clevedeath camp and could not have been a concentration camp guard in land-area au10 worker, remains in Triestt, a newspaper said. solitary confinement under an The Plain Dealer reported Sun- Israeli death sentence in Ayalon day that newly released Soviet trial maximum security prison near Tel transcripts contradict lialian · Aviv. Throughout his many court authorities who charged Demjanjuk proceedings and six years' impriswith committing atrocities at the onment, he has insisted he is a vicSan Sabba concentration camp near tim of mistaken identity. Triestt from 1943 unlil1945, Demjanjuk's lawyers said !heir Three Ukrainian Treblinka client was notified of the Italian ·guards testified in Soviet war charge of "voluntary and continucrimes trials that an Ivan Mar- ous aggravated homicide" by letter ·czenlco, not Ivan Demjanjuk, was on June 3, 1988, two months after KIDS' DAY , AUG: 9am-3pm $3 Per Person Includes Camival Come, Set RONALD MCDONALD 12·5:30 pm MAGIC SHOW 4:30pm & Continued from D-1 Eric-· Farm Tractor Pull Stephen Fortner. Centerville Young Farmers, OCL Computer Solutions, $2.10; k<!c Queen. Hill10p Ramblers, Dennis Sall<bury & J.D. Toylor, SL75; haec Saundef!, Racc01m Rowdies, Harold Saunde"· SI. 75; Amy Jackson, Triangle. Clyde Rumcu, $2.50; Harry Hud<Cln, Cherokee Valley, Slcakhouse, Doug Fields. S1.75; Chris Rryan, Raccoon Rowdies, S1ar Rank, $1.25; Billy Miller, Northup Lad• & Lusics, Vollbom Farms. Si .SO; Josh Watson. Stan's Lock & Key, Dennis Sali•buryand J.D. Taylor, $2; Okie Forlncr, Cenlerville Yoilng Farmcf5, OCL Computer Solutio'\'. $2.511; Scou Nolan, Amy's Rucals, V.E. Taylor Trucking, $1.25; Lcann• Sand""· Hannan Trace FFA. Carol Ruo .. n, S1.75; Tndd Cm, Ready Fnr World, Hallcll Mill Ou~el, $1.75; Rrell Cremeens, Hannan Trace FFA. RCFS, $1 .75; Beth Wallers, Riven ide Rangers, Paul & Sara Hutchins, $1.70. SAVE BIG! HuntinGton Toha,co Warehouse, S2.2S; A--JI.c.lwloy,ll.tO: 7:00p.m.· 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cento A llultlmodlo Inc. NewiDI- New documents show Delnjanjuk was not Ivan 1:00 p.m.· lives, Smith, Michelle Ours, 1991's Miss Gallla County; Tina Johnson, 1991's General Livestock Queen; and Lisa Jo VoDborn, 1991's GeD· eral Livestock Prlacess. (Times-Seatlnel photo by Donald E. Wright) GRAND CHAMPION TOBACCO - Darin Smith sold his grand champion tobacco project to OK Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley lor $250 Friday at tbe Gallia, County Junior Fair. From left to right are two OK Tobacco represenla· high In luw-XO,., . Pomeroy·Midc;lleport, Ohio, Monday, August 1o, 1992 Copyrlghled 1t82 t;.,..· lllnl~ht nt•r 70. Ch•n« or sho"·rrs Ml prrc~nL T uesd:.~~ . • ' 'I< . lUBBON CUTTING THURSDAY • Rllllloll c•ttln ctrtmonla for 1be Dtw Rlvtnide Feed Mart ~ Cllltled 1111 ,.-eek wid be Wid at 10 a.m. TII8J'Iday, Tbe ., Cit7Iee •li hel Marallloe ... ltllliotl wWc• opef!lltl 011 • :M llour • day basis Is loctkd at 431 West MaiD Street, Pullleroy. . · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 9, 1992 booth donnally folmer hess kail maynard nibert sibley