http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6230d303856ab0b7223af65f59c7b0cd.pdf e5fff61e38aa2894f8eb4ece400c51b7 PDF Text Text Pomer.oy ~~~-[CoOT~ 1/fX«.MM~ FW. Tilt ()UI NoM! • Middleport, Ohio 1992 · Television Viewing WOlD tAM I 0 four Rearrange letters of ocrombled words b. low Ia form four slrnpJe words. I ••L·_..~;fRnl!:l..,..!:lA!XUQ:I!!•w1~4__JM• . IVININQ . HOW CAN WE FIND THE COliRTHOOSE IF WE DON'T KNOW'IAll.IAT.A COURTMOUSE' ::LOQKS'tiKE? '' IT'S ~RO&AB!,'r' jl. 816 SI)I~Cll~!;i .. WI Tl-l'LO'I'S "OF .r rI I I. B-1 From The Oidja Ever Nolice Department: Being slow to '-·-.1.-JL-.L-J:.. · .J ~ pick up the dinner check is an r--:------'".., art to some people. You really E NT U T A have to hand -- -- ----. Come rain or shine, it is fair time in . Meigs County ~ Hoeflich • Page B-6 I It--,l-is-T.,6,:,1.::._.;.1..:..:,1rl Q . .....L.-J.. . .....L.~. ,___.__,_ .8 Mason County livestock sales Stone markers record floods, fever deaths in Gallipolis· Sands- Page A-8 1· 1 1 I ~ A~~~MI~SED · THE FIRST WEEK OF ATT~N~'f CAMP.. •Ii • PYTSHU II 75 cents Meigs past, future is displayed :-TU._.,Xrl-,-E...,T,...-ll I!IOT REA~I,.¥ .. I'VE I HOPE VOli'RE NOT IN A HURRV TO 6ET HOME .. the Sunday• D -1 Inside Along the river .............. B1-7 Busin!$S!Farm ............... D1-8 Classified ....................... 02-7 Deatbs....... .......................A-2 Editorai.,..........................A-4 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather. ..........................A-3 Partly sunny. High around 80 . Comp lete the . chuckle quoted by ldl1ng in · the missing words yov develop fr om step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS &·• l Vol. 27, No. 28 BRIDGE NORTH ALDER . .. ... . .., EAST .6 5 . +10765 H • 76 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I.7.z• By Phillip Alder Soalb There are certain declarer·play techniques that are often overlooked. Today's deal contains one of them. South took a rosy view o( his hand during the auction. After showing his majoo;s and receiving strong jump support for spades, South used Blackwood. When he learned that his partner had three aces, South jumped directly to seven spades. The unimaginative declarer who isn't used to counting his tricks or for alternative lines of play decides that he needs the club work. If it wins, he feels vindicated; if it loses, be complains that he never gets a break when he needs one. A more perceptive declarer, who knows that a finesse is only a ~0-~0 proposition, will look for something better. With dummy's trumps being so strong, be considers a dummy reversal. He sees that If the opposing spades are divided 3-2, which will happen more than two-thirds of the lime, he won't need a finesse. '............ ,. . ALLEYOOP .KIOS2 SOUTH .KQ942 'AKQJ9 The theme is , easy to miss .: : h By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff •sa 3 •a a <-!'! ··. ~ WEST . ,754 tKQJS I . TOtll6t4.T ........ .., ... 1-14-H .873 W.ol Pass Pass Pass Pass INT · Eul Nor Ill 2t 3.5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t K ., ---'. "......" '' ....,., ..... . - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • -... ... .. . li; l, ~ ....... ~-~ l l lol - . . 1 Setcl ... """-~ '••• . ,; conlllntrs ..., ...,. 5Te- ;..- _. . . . .... _ 8Aclll*ed 12 CM1 dllordtr 13 JICob't twin ./)/Il l 1• OlftMng pllnt 15 One who IIIIIIUon 17 Pill point 18 Hlllk 111 Need lor ICUon 211 ctnnOt 1111 23 Actor Ron 24 Edtlno 27- Chilli Hln pt'MIIIt condition • (2 wdt.l 321tage Af.J'1 SEEN IT WITH MY VERY ...OWN .... EYES!! .... "~ THAT'S JUICY .. IS()SSIP ...-· . .!I AN' I GOT ONE MDREII 311~'~ brotlltr 41 South of Neb. n 8Hkift••l 4411eh¥1- lblofbl 'BARNEY ,.... 37 Cotna 38 One Who - not 'I SNit wind lntlrumlnt ":::J:ood 53C!.nter MLo_..ll future 511 Under 11M wMihlr 57Smattaword Ill ()peri herolnl 51-IIIM 110 Aci¥4M 81 Strip of wood dlrtc:Uon · 34 Swlmmlno SAVE IT TILL AFTER SUPPER DOWN 38 Elllt- 1 VP'iiUPiflor FER · · • RESTROOMS RENOVATED • A major improvemeut For Meigs Couaty falrgoers Ibis · year be the restroom facilities. The ones · located In the stone bulldiag bebiad tbe Rock Sprinp Grange building have beea completely renovated. The floor bas been raised two feet to will After winning with dummy's diamond ace, declarer cashes the spade 10 to check that the trumps aren't ii-0. T~en he ruffs a diamond in hand and plays a spade to dummy's jack. U the trumps split 4-1, declarer must hope that West holds the club king. But when both opponents follow, the play continues: diamond ruff in hand, heart to dummy's 10, third diamond ruff in hand and a club to dummy's ace. Now declarer draws the last trump, discarding the club seven from hand, and runs the heart suit. Don't forget the dummy reversal. Tbe World Almanac 111 Crossword Puzzle ACROIS I.:JUUU U..:.JUw i.jl.J[J ~lJ[JU LJ[JLJLJ l.JUL:.J :1:1lJ[J l!:I ~UlJ (<J UlJl'J U~rJ rJl.JU~ UlJ2J U ;1[J(<J (<J ~lJ [J ~(<J[jl.J UUUl.JrJUUl!llJ L:Jl.JU L:.J L:Jl.J(!J U.:JLJUL!l U~(!JL.JLJ (!Ji.j UU lJLJ.:J UlJlJUL:.Jl!JrJULJ l!:ll!ll.JLJ LJ [J(!J[JlJ LJ~ [J(!JLJLJ UUrJLJ rJ.:J U l.JlJlJUl.JrJUlJ U.:J UtJ UlJU [!]L.ILJl!:l lJ[Jt:jLJ t •ll~rJ l~rJr. JI~ 16 Secllono, 148·Pages AMulllmedlalnc. Newspaper 129th Meigs County Fair to begin Monday .AJ 10 '10 2 +A94 3 .AQ43 PHILLIP ,> • "\ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 16, 1992 .Copyrlghlld 1192 Fiol!lf - Affix - Vocal - Zinnia - FINANCIAL ovemeard one dumb cutie discussing lhe nalions economic slalus wilh anolher nol so bfighl culie: "Money is bener lhan poverty, if only for FINANCIAL reasons. • m·•1-m 2 Plgptn aound 3 Vtnellln olftclll 4 Minute groove 5Liplmttter e Clrculltld 7 BoxtrMU- DESSERT II BERNICE BEDEOSOL eliminate standing water problems, the· walls have been painted, new doors installed and each side now bas two show~r stalls, two lavatories, and four Rush toilets. New signs were the finishing touch and Bill Radford, on ladder, assisted by Tim Bearbs, took care or that Friday. Solid waste plan may get another look by Gallipolis commissioners whi·le , Carol O' Rourke and By KRIS COcHRAN McCreedy ·voted againsuatificaTimes-Sentinel News Staff tion. Dovel Myers was absent at . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Athens- the time of the second reading. During a recent phone conversaGaiiia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Distric1 plan is tion, McCreedy spoke aboui why 001 dead yet. . his views on the plan have talcen a Tuesday evening, Gallipolis different tum. City Commissioners may once "I can't see somebody else comagam address the issue during a ing into the county and telling us special meeting. what to do." said McCreedy. The solid waste plan has been The "somebody else" McCreedy placed on Tuesday's agenda, at the referred to was the Ohio Environrequest of commissioner P.O. menta~ Protection Agency, who McCreedy. will implement its own J?ian if the During a regular July meeting, six-county district fails •n its seccommissioners voted 2-2 on the . ond round of ratification by the plan's second reading. Voting for Aug. 24 deadline. ratiftca1ion were commissioners "If OEPA s1eps in, there wiD be John Taylor and Wilma Brown, no more tipping fees, just as they (OEPA) did in Erie-Huron." added McCreedy.,. OEPA is currenlly writing a plan for the Erie-Huron district which failed to reach ratification. McCreedy also indicated he has a problem with the possibility of a tax on improved property, one or two ways the district would he funded if the six-county plan fails. "The citizens do not want another tax," said McCreedy, referring to the financial condition in area schools. "People are against paying another tax." If action is taken again on the plan during Tuesday's meeting, Brown and Taylor have slated they will continue to vote for ratificaContinued on A·2 More youngsters attending immunization clinics according to county health department By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - With school about 10 begin and requirements thai youngsters be immunized againsl a variety of disC"ases, the Meigs County Health Department bas seen an upturn in the number of roungsters auending their regular unmunization c6nics. Usually held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, immunizations are provided free of charge to everyone regardless of income. The hours are 9 to 11 am. and I to 3 p.m. and appointments are not required. As pointed out by Norma Torres, R.N., the Hellith Department's nursing director, immuniutions start at about two months and continue right into adulihood. The one shot DlP (Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis) protects chiidten against the serious diseases of diphtheria, lock-jaw, and whooping cough. It is given at two months, four months, six months, 18 months and just before beginning school. Every 10 years there- after, a tetanus booster is given to adults to continue the protection. The polio vaccine is given in the form of semi-sweet drops, squirted direclly into the child's moU!h, beginning at age two months, then four months, 18 months, and again POMEROY - The quiet, often deserted, Rock Springs Fairgrounds has come alive as preparations are being completed for the opening of the !29th Meigs County Fair. The fair with plenty of variety in entertainment and exhibits will open at 7 am. Monday and run for six days, closing al II p.m. on Salurday. Religious services, traditionally held on the night before the fair opens, will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the grandstand. An old fashioned hymn sing under the direction of the Mei~s County Ministerial AssociatiOn will be held and an offering will be taken for that group's humanilarian work. There has been a flurry of activity on the fairgrounds over the past several days as the fmal tpooming of the grounds and sprucmg up of the buildings take place. Commercial building 2 has never looked better. It has been painted inside and out. And you won't recognize the old.restr()OIII in back of the grange buildiJIB. It has been completely· renovated. On both the men and women's sides lhere are now two shower stalls, two lavatories, and four flush toilets. The floor has been raised IWO feet to rnalce it less apt to flood if the rains come. Traveling to the fair will be a little smoother this year also. The Meigs County Highway Department has just completed putting hot mix black toppmg on the road which leads Lo the main entrance of thef~unds . . Friday and Saturday commercial exhibits were put into place as well as many open class exhibits and junior fair displays. Delivery bUcks were on the scene as concessiOnaires began stocking up for hungry fairgoeis. . Today the midway will be transformed as carnival rides go up, and the game and more food booths are put into place. The barns are being '. PATIENTLY WAITING· Fair week Is a fivo~itc time for youngsters around Meigs County and tbe nitlng illlmost over.lt happens tomorrow! Six-year- old Jordan Stotts who loves the carnival rides and cotton candy patiently waits for the adioll to begin wbile his mother Terri Stotts assists in setting up one fl the commercial booths. readied for animals, and the final - two at II a.m., one at noon, and hookups and connections for the two at 2 p.m. - from lhe hillside sound system, the electrical ser- stage that day. The ·bicycles have vice, 11nd the water supply are been donated by the Fair Board, the being made by fair employees. Rates Bros. Amusement Co. and New to the fair Ibis year is Sat- · McDonald's of Pomeroy. urday's Youth Day featuring Another new feature this year is Ronald McDonald in morning and the antique tractor show. In previaflernoon shows. Kids under 12 ous years. antique tractor pulls will be admitted to the fair free have been held but this year a show from 8 am. to 2 p.m. and will be has been added. The show will be able to purchase ail-day ride tickets held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the barn area The pull will for $3. Five bicycles will be awarded Continued on A·2 just before the beginning of school. Adults, over 18 years old, normally do not neea this immunization, according to Torres. The Ohio Depanment of Health recommends that MMR (measles, Continued on A·l Scott decision upheld by Fourth District Court By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY · The Founh District Comt of Appeals has upheld a 1990 conviction from the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the conviction of Joses P. Scott· on charges of attempted aggravated murder and aggravated burglary with fli'C8TIIls spccificatiops was affmned this week . . Scon was·convicted. of the 1990 shooting of Ron Cremeans of Mid- dleport, and was sentenced to a prison term of 10 to 25 years, with three years of actual incarceration, stemming from the firearms specifications on each count In his. appeal, Scott argued that he did not enter the Cremeans home with the culpable mental sltill necessary to be convicted on the charge of aggravated burglary. He further asserted, ~g to Story, that he did not enter the home \vith forte, stealth or deception. The court, Story said, foiDld that neither of these issues was meritoContinued on A·2 . .. :-.. , Alii- 11, 1.. . · . • p YIC Z Z XIZ IFK A PLK PM IFIICU FHAKM p LFIPA. . FKIA LFIDPAK.' IMMICZK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION:· I· "A reol otar h11 to have a motor tome1111ng hurrying Undorlllltll the hood." - Dore Schary. ' CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES .:_l'roarell aty alfk:ulture • bulldiDI aear the Gallla Count7 Junior Fair· · growuls at thelntersectlon lA Jackson Pike and Clllltlallfi 011 the •lew G..III •• •r • ,; ' -.- -_ ,. .... ~ ~- • .._. I .. • ' ~ ·~ \ . . c.. ' Oblo 160. Workera have installed tbe trame, roof and two seetloaa or the outside wall. The bulldin& Is nptcted to open in Deoonber• . TAKING IT IN STRnlE -1\vinsJ•stin and Jordan Reed,lS inontll old 10111 of Mr. and 'Mn. Bruce Reed, got their DFT sbois durin& Thurs· " · day's immualutlon clink: at the Melp (iouaty Health Department. Here Mrs. Reeds bold• Justin as T. C. Ervin, R. N.lfves him the allot. ' •( �-= <;, ...... - ~. -· . . .. .. .... .._ .._ ,_,....., . ... - ~ --. - · . . .. " • • • • •• • • •• • "' . .. .... .. . '· • • •• • • •• •, •• ,. ,• •• •' • •• I'_ •• •: .: .c.~ ·~· 0: ..• .: •• •• -.• .....~ ( ....! :; .• ' I f:.age A2--&inday nm• senunet --Area deaths~• Allene Raike Pomeroy-Middleport Q.alllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Au~ust 16, 1992 . Ohio delegates have connections August 16, 1992 · Watergate judge John Sirica, 88, dies OHIO Weather • Sunday, Aug.l6 · Accu-Weather• forecast for cent of thai pany.' s delegates unfa- on natiooal television as one of the raising $1.4 million for the Bush By KATHERINE RIZZO miliar names to state Democratic convention ' s Wednesday night campaign. Associated Press Writer speakers. WASHINGTON - The people Party officials. Through more than 50 inter.GAtLIPOLIS FERRY - Allene ~ike , 83, of Gallipolis Ferry , It also includes former Gov. The Republican delegate-pickrepresenting Ohio this week at the views, the delegates were consisW.VL, died Friday, Aug. 14, 1992, 81 Holzer Medical Center. James A. Rhodes, state legislators, ing sy5te1D is different Republican National Coovention in tently eager to express their devo- · She was a homemaker and a member or the Faith Gospel Churth of It started with the party's core, mayors and people who have been Houston will include tbe rich, the tion to Bush and the belief that the Gallipolis Feny. bankrolling ltepiiblican campaigns. the Republican State Committee. It campaign has been too easy for powerful, the committed and the Born Jan. 7, 1909, in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the 1a1e OrlanDelegate David Brennan, an Clllle up with a list of potential delDemocratic nominee Bill Clinton connecled. do and Carrie Wolfe. Akron industrialist, is a longtime egates by forming 21 smaller comand unfairly rough for the RepubliThe 83 delegates and 83 alter. She is survived by: two daughters, Betty (James) Baldwin, Gallipolis, Bush loyalist and Republican fundmittees, following the boundaries rwes have been around politics for can ticket. and Kathleen (Dale) Rolen, ML Julie~ Tean.; two sons, Douglas Raike Jr., Cheshire, and Richard Raike, Gallipolis Ferry; 10 grandchildren and a wbile, worked for campaigns, or cdngressional districts. The party raiser. He gave the 1988 campaign "The press doesn' t want to gave money to campaigns and leaders in each district selected 81least $100,000 to join iiS "Team IS t-grandl:hildn:n. . show things the way they are," 100." He helped Voinovich raise names frQm their area. was preceded in death by her husband, Douglas Raike, CHI March raised money for campaisns. Ruth Leever, 49, of.Defiance After that, ssid party spokesman mol)ey for his campaign with a Hannon said. "I go to an awful lot 22, 1991, and five siblings. was asked to go to HoustCHI as a Tom Whatman, Gov. George $25,000-per-person event at his of these speeches, and when I see Services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with reward. She's CHI the platform comVoinovich 's office narrowed the home. And in the last two years, he the coverage ofthem I wonder if I the Rev. Alfred Holley orftciating. Burial will be in the Mound Hill than they mittee. list and sent it on to the president gave various Republican causes was in" a different place C~etery. . and CO!llmittees tl7 ,000. "I have worked hard and for for approval · were. ' . Friends may call2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Willis Funeral Home. Eugene Ruehl mann, 67, who Delegate Thomas Haanon, 63, many, many campaigns for 20 ' Does thai mate the Ohio dele' years," she said in a telephone gates representative of Ohio of Louisville in northeast Ohio, is a heads the party apparatus in GOP 111311ufacturer and owner of several stronghold Hamilton County, said inlerview. "I have never asked for Republicw? companies. He said he's known as reporters have been "using Bush as any favors. I'm not the type that Slate Sen. Eugene Waus thinks a whipping posL" a "grunt" in the pany. calls down and says, 'Can you do so. : VINJ'ON - William (Bud) M(Cellon Slaton, 76, or Vinton, died Thurs- this for me? Can you do this? Can "I don't think the press wants to He is the state GOP's finance " They're people· who have day, Aug. 13, 1992 81 StMary's Hospital in Huntington, W.VL get the president' s message you do lhBI?' " come up m the ranks," said WBIIS, chairman. He's the one who made · Public. services will be Sunday, Aug. 16 11 2 p.m. 81 Vinton Baptist Democrats become delegates' by "I would say they have earned sure Ohio surpassed the goal of across," he said. Cbutch. The Rev. Marvin Sallee will officiate. Burial will be 81 ViniOn going to a meeting and asking fel- 49. iL" 14emorial Pll1t. low partisans to vote for them. It's The Ohio delegation is being led ' The body will lie in Slate one hour befme the church service. Continued from A·l . process that made about 40 pera by Voinovicb, who also will appear : Pallbearel's will be grandsons Cliffcxd Grant, Fred Edward Dunrcxd Jr., Shawn William Dunrord, Chad William Fitch, Casey Douglas SlaiOn, and added. tion. Christopher Gene Fitch. Honorary pallbearers will be T. J. WeddingiOn, Eighty-two percent of the dis-· "It all boils down to OEPA CoatinlltdtromA·l John Coffee, Ed Coffee, Ernie McCoy, llld Eddie Kinney. telling us whal to do,n said Brown, trict has responded to the plan, 66 rake place the same day 81 noon. grandslaOd as well as the opportuwho also indicated there was a percent for ra~ification a~d 16' Back on the schedule after an nity to view the thousands or open strCHig possibility the commission against. The s•x-county diStrict absence of several years is the pooy class and junior fair exhibits. would call for another vote CHI the needs the support of the villsge of pull. Thai's 817:30 p.m. Tuesday in Again this year parking wiD be issue. "This issue is not going to go McArthur or the cities of Athens or handled by the Middleport Pente- away, I feel sorry for the people of Gallipolis in order reach the ·. MIDDLEPORT - Stella Evelyn Thomas, 86, of Middleport, died on the ~pull~ Klddle Day IS Tuesd,ay a~d costal Church . To .help alleviate Gallia County, financially, 1f the required percen1age for ratification. Friday, August 14, 1992 81 her residence. everyone, yes, everyone, will get m parking problems on the grounds, plan is not ratified," Brown added. She was born CHI MJ.th 9, 1906 in Letart, W.VL, daughter of the late for $3 81 the gale from 7 am.ln 2 fairgoers will be able to park at The plan is not perfect, accordAndrew and Mary LeMaster Donahue. She was a former employee of the Meigs High School and rake a shutp.m. ing to Taylor. "But it's better than foimer Robinsoo's Laundry and Dry Cleaning in Pomeroy, and was a Thursday is Senior Citizens Day tie to the fairgroul'lds. The shunle what we could get from OEPA," he member of MidcDeport Church of Christ :Surviving are three daughters: Mn. Wanda HWi,. of West Jefferson, and anyone who can show they are will fiDI Tuesday through Salurday added. from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Although she's not exactly sure ' Mts. Zo1 (Mary) Maggied, Charleslon, W. VL, and Mn. Milford (Polly) 60 or older will be admi~ ~· . Seasoo. and membership bck~ Nightly entertainment at the what action wiD be taken Tuesday I!r.sell, Middleport; two sons, Harold (Charlene) Thomas and Dave w11l remam on sale 81 local bus•- grandstand offers something for (Diana) Thomas, both of Middlcpol1; a brotha"-in-law, Fom:st Thomas of night, CHie thing O'Romke is sure Glenwood. W.'fL; 15 grandchildren. 22 grandchildren and sevml nieces ~esses through Th.ursday. Seasoo everyone--the demolition deJby on of is her vote. tickets II'C $10 while the member- Monday the Ellis Brothers on "I will continue with my vote andlle(l!lews. · ship tickets are $12. Both admit the Tuesday: motocross on Wednes- a~ainst ratification," said · :Besides her parents, she was pm:eded in de81h by her husband. San~to ~grounds every~. day, Lionel cartwright CHI Thurs0 Rourlre. ford Thomas in 1969; a brother; llld five sislm. The president of the commissiCHI ,Fl)ner:al services will be held CHI Mooday ll 11 Lm. 81 Fisher Funeral ~ve free parking, m:xJ free adnus- day, Blitz Kreig Bank on Friday, s1on to the entertamment at the and arm wrestling on Saturday. has stated she can ' t see taking Home in Middlepon with Derek Stump officiating. Burial will be in On the hillside stage there will vote on the plan unless another Meigs MemO!}' Gardens. be both afternoon and evening changes are made. The amount of :Friends may call at the funeral home CHI Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 entertainment--the Carmel Suuon out-of-state and district waste, and to;9 p.m. Contlnaed from A·l Children's Choir and the Shady the way the district is financed, are mumps and rubella) vaccine be River Shufflers CHI Monday, the two areas she would like to see given at 15 months old and just Midnight C~ers CHI Tuesday, the char\ged. before entering the seventh grade. Hot Point Smng Band CHI Wednes· "I think OEPA should impleThis protects the children from day, the Lickskillel Band CHI Thursment its interim three-year plan, seven day measles, mumps and day, the Belles and Beaus Square during which time the district's Dancers on Friday, and Barbara's German measles. policy committee would mate reviTorres said that some colleges School or Dance on Salurday. Over the hill on the race track sions, then try for ratifiCation again often require a second MMR for adults but at this time it is not and in the center ring and on the at the end of the three years," she available through the Meigs Coun- hill in the show arena, there is a said O'Rourte also feels the property ty Health Department although she full schedule of daily activities. tax is being used as a scare ractic. A week of fun with something said this may change in the near "lf a f'opetiY tax is assessed, I for everyone is what the 129th future. believe u will be minimal," she HIB (Haemophilus Influenzae Meigs C0111ty Fair promises. Type B) is the newest vaccine required for children. Torres says that it protects children from a deadly type of flu infectioo which can cause bacterial meninl{itis, or sweUing of the windpipe, •nflammation of the covering of the heart, infectious forms of arthritis, middle-ear infection, skin inflamma•• tion, or pneumonia. Children must be vaccinated at two months, four 'r months, six months and 15 months •• for early pmrection. ' The new thing now, the nursing '· director said, is immunizations ' : NO EASY TASK - Havln1 eledridty every place ills needed with Hepatitis B Vaccine on • <in tbe falrgrouads for Meigs County Fair week is no easy task. infants. This, she said, is beinl{ test •'' 1\.lbert Roush bu been helpin& with that for tbe past 20 years. piloted in eight major Ohio c1ties, and there is a possibility that the Meigs County Health Department will have free vaccine available for two, four and six month olds in the •' near future. ' Meanwhile, Torres stressed the • . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) names on federal projects. importance of getting the required But the West Virginia delega- immunizations at the right times. ~ A plan to rename the Gallipolis LOcks and Dam after U.S. Sen. tion hit a snag on the other side of She said thai the nursing slaff at the Robert C. Byrd was only half-suc- the river. Health Department is anxious to For Size P155/80R13 " I've had a lot more difficult assist parents in updating immucessful. : Under a plan passed by the sales," businessman Charlie Jones nizations. '· l{ouse Public Works Commiuee, said of his effon to get Byrd's She again noted that inimunizaP15S/80/R13 ..:..___-$45.95* ENDS the locks and dam will bear the name on a "suilable monument" • tions are provided free of char~ to P165/80IU3-........ -· -46.95 Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, everyone. This is made possible, nime of West Virginia's senior SEPTEMBER 2, 1992 introduced a bill to name the locks she said, through funds generated P17S/80R13.... . .. -------41.95 ~nator. and dam after Miller. P185/80R13 ------·49.95 ·: But they'D also bear the name of by the one mill levy currently in • Reliable all weather traction. McEwen defeated Miller in a effect. That one mill levy will Rep. Clarence E. Miller or Ohio. P185/75R14 ............ -----51.45 • Fuel savings with low rolling ·: ln October, if the full House nasty redistricting battle this expire this year. In the November P195/75R14 . 52.95 resistance compounds. approves, visitors will witness the spring. After losing to McEwen in general election, residents wiD vote . P205/75R14 53.95 • Extra sb'ength and stability from two dedication of the Clarence E. the Republican primary by 269 CHI a replacement one mill levy. P205/7SR15 · -55.95 '•~ steel belts. MiUer Lock House and the Robert votes, Miller is suing to have the • election results ovenumed. • Polyester cord body ensures a P215/75R15---57.45 C; Byrd Locks and Dam. McEwen said he drafted the prosmooth comfortable ride. ;. A Charleston businessman "'llllllllv ~ - jienlind P225/75R1S----60.95 posal to rename the locks and dam believes Byrd is the one whil • WMe sidewall styling P235/75R15---------62.95 (U-UUOO) diserves recognition for channeling for Miller before he knew the two Pabltolotd todt Slladay, 825 Third Avo., federal dollars to the refurbishment would face each other in the prima· Ga!Hpolio, Ohio, by lbt Oblo Valhy ry. . of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. PabliobiOJ C.0JIIII)'/Maiii1M411, Inc. Bu~ "After 26 years of district ser- s-.1 clut (IDOIIp pold ol Golllpolil, · Several Ohio River communi· Oblo t563 t . Bntoi..r u ,_net cl111 ties backed the proposal, and the vice, I thought this would be an IUIHna ma&&er at Pot•aoy, Ohio, Pc.t si!lte's other U.S. representatives appropriate honor," McEwen said. Otllct. a-reed to push the plan m "!look at the years of service Mr. Nembtr. Tbt Aotocloltd Pro., llldlllt Congress, which must approve Miller has given to our nation.'' Ohio N""''"£f!'.'. lolioo, NoiiOIIal AdmliiiOJ lalln, Bl'lllllam ' N•wapaper • . 718 Third AYen•. coatinuedfromA-1 Now Ycrt, Now Y011l10017. MICH. PA. IMansfield lw I• f.: William (Bud) Staton W.VA. ~~~~-~...... i£ll .£tl, ~~~~~~i-.'i.-;;;;;;..--.....;';o;ce;,...;s;;;uniiiin~y~PI~.~Ciiiloud~'Y~C/oud~y Solid.. 129th Meigs ... ViaAuocialedPrtJu Gt.,xicsNet WASHINGTON (AP) - The late John J. Sirica, the federal judge who presided over the Watergate trials that led to the fall of Richard Nixon' s presidency, was praised for his fairness even by·one of the men he sent to prison. "I think he was a great judge," said the Rev. Jeb Magruder, who spent seven months in prison for his role in Watergl!te and later became a minister. "He was the one who broke Water~ate, and he was a tremendously bright but sensitiv~ ~n." . . Smca, 88, died 814:30 p.m. Fnday at Georgetown University Medical Center of cardiac arrest, a hospital spokeswoman said He had been 81 the hospital since Tuesday, when he was admitted for tests. Sirica sentenced Ma~uder , a top aide in the Nixon White House and later deputy director of the South-Central Ohio Sunday, partly sunny . High around 80. Chance of rain is 20 percent. Extended forecast: Monday through Wedaesday: ~AA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says he CI9S2AI:c:u-Wnther, Inc. will not restore a $500,000 subsidy for the state fair despite the possibility that some controversial changes this year will cut revenues. He said Friday that revenues Monday and Tuesday, fair . Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs could be hurt by a dec_ision to mid 70s to lower 80s. Wednesday, charge for amusement ndes th1s a chance of showers and thunder- ye.ar, after incl~di.ng the.m i~ the siOrms. Lows mostly in the 60s. flllrgrounds adrmSSlons pnce m the pasL . Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. The policy chanj:e s~m!Ded ~ pan~ the !Jdnumstraaon s ~·· s•on, m the m1dst of a budget cnSls, to discontinue the subsidy. The budget problems are by no means over, the governor indicated. He continued, ''members simply Earlier this week, after patrons have to present their AAA card complained rides.that ~~t as wherever they see the Member Dis- much as $3about each, off1C1als count Program sign at over 100 announced that ridesfa1r will be free locations throughout south central for two hours each day until the Ohio." ends Aug. 23. Gallipolis area locations fairVoinovich said he does not include: Criminal Records, Pizza know if that solved the problem. Hut, Ponderosa, Rivertowne Video, " You'll have to see what you and Superior Car Wash. Complete are losing at the gate," he said. listings are available at any AAA " I'd hate to think that that $2.5 South Ccotral office. million was going to underwrite the rides," he added, referring to the proceeds from a deal with Pepsi· Cola that gave it exclusive pouring CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are rights and other considerations on Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec- the fairgrounds. tions: Pick 3 Numbers 7-9-3 (seven, nine, three) Pick 4 Numbers Veterans Memorial 4-6-3-9 FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Jef(four, six, three, nine) frey Haning, Albany; Helen BuckeyeS Kennedy, Middlepon; and Jewell 9-10-25-33-37 Welch, Pomeroy. (nine, ten, tweniy-five, thinyFRIDAY DISCHARGES • Ruth three, thiny-seven) Morris. members may now obtain discounts from local merchants : PORTSHOUTH - Members of MA South Central Ohio can now obtain discounts from local merc!lants simply by presenting their MA.card. . "We are very excited about the P!Ogram," said Ted Gilben, AAA' s I5irector of Madceting and Member M ore... S~rvices. · "Our goal is to provide AAA members a major new membership ~efit at no added cosL When die program is in full force, our members should be able to save the cost of their annual dues in just a few months," Gilben added. : "AAA largeted specific business types for the program, including auto services, restaurants, dry cleaners, video rentals. pet care, storage, bookstores, florists, and record stores. AAA members have been saving money on accommodations, car rentals, theme park ticke~. and other travel·related areas for many years. Now those savings extend to local products and services they use everyday", ~id Gilbert. f. 7th Anniversar, Sale Lottery numbers Hospital news The Answers You Need I I I PACESEITER IV • 4nres.......Get REE •••••• FRONT END ALIGNMENT Scott... riOus 111d found that Scou had the specifiC intent. (l' acted pwposely, when he entered Cremeans' residence, and that a jury could draw reisonable inferences from Scou's copduct bas«t upon the fact th8l he erKered the residence with a fuiann. ·ScoU's appeal also argued thai tiW door was unlocked, so no·force wds used. Any force is suffiCient when' used to gain entty, IKX:ording to ihe court. and the jury could !Q• so6ably infer, based upoo the fact that Scott had a firearm, that Sci>u 's purpose was to enter the hollse with fcrce and by force with anns, if necessary. · . . . · Scott had testified .m hiS trill th$t the gun was only brought aiCHig for protectiOn, but the coun of appeal• found it was for the jury to decide whose vcrsiCHI was more credible. Story said he was "gratified" by the appeals coun's decisiCHI. "This was an extremel,r serious case since the victim was mjured in his home, and was forced to leave the home by gunpoint," Story said. "Upon exiung the residence, Cremeans was shot in the back, and almost died. This outrageous cooduct deserves the swift and severe punishment that Scott received," Legal battle begins CLEVELAND (AP) - A legal battle has begun over the city's high-profile csmpaign to board up suspected drug houses. Three landlords who say they are innocent victims in the city's war ori drugs have sued to block the boarding-up program and win financial damages from the city IJIINJMY ONU' IUBICIUPTION &I.TU o,c.-orlloluraa.to One Week.............................................. vo,o One Yoor.................................. - .. $48.110 8INGL&OOPY PRICE Sandoy. ................ ,..,_ ............. - 75 Ctala No oabtcripltoao by ...0 pormllltd Ia when motor carrier tentce f1 art11 antlll>lo. Tl>o 8....., Tl-.8eallnal wiD 110& be , • ....,.... r.... _ ,.,_.. _.. I ........ One Yoor. ......................................... U7M Sla ....lbt..................................- 124.71 ~~~ hloldtCo!allr 13 Wtob .... :................................... = .N · 28 Wtob ................................... ~... 18 52 'II .... o.ltNoCo!allr 13 W•b .........·-······"''''"'"'" '"''"'"Hi40 w............................................. 28W..U....................... ................... .GO 52 w.kl ..................... .. -.........,...... 40 . ' •• ·' • ............ FREE •••••• CAR WASH • OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE ONLY $14 'l ' PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Teeu R11 Road Welca•s Y01 Tt O.r .• '· .-. ...' ' Specialists in HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES oHoepltaiBeds ,y,..,._ •Air MatiiWSS w-. •Wheelchairs Ughtweigh~ >Gowns •Feeding Pumpe ' Eleclric .0.,. l Chuxe -o.tomy Suppllee .a.ck •TEHS Units e...... •24 Hour Emergency SeJYice oR•piratory Therapist on Stlllf •We do the inaunmce billing lor the patient -Medicare/Medicaid Provider •Salea oRental•Servlce BOWMAN'S 1842·1992 -ISO Yetn HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 10:00 A.M. Rev. Gary Waner 1:00 P.M. Rev. Galles Luller LUNCH 12:00 '1111:00 Brita Covered Dts• ., extra space that resulted from banning parking on the grounds, he ...__----~ ..: said. HOMECOMING SUNDAY, AUG. 16, 1992 ' 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS 446-7283 TOLL FREE DlllL 1-800-458-6844 Starting August 17th - .' l ' 95 •" " 1-800~462-5255 .'' J '' I • ••• '· Holzer Health Hotline • , .OM'S 111!0 CLINIC · TWO LOCAnONS 1818 WIERN IYENUE ............446·1113 .447 SECOND AYEIIUE...............446·2924 . GALLIPOLIS, OliiO But he said, "There's not going to be any subsidy. I've told them (the commission) that they will have to work it ouL They are going to have to get the job done." Ohio Expositions Commission Chairman Fred Johnson and spokesman Pieter Wykoff did not immediately return telephone messages seeking comment. Voinovich, who had spent Thursday night in a dairy bam at the fair- rising at 4:10 a. ~ . to help milk some cows - s~•d he thinks other things are more •mportant than the rides. "Agriculture is the heart of the fair " he said. He also mentio~ed many other attractions that focus oil Ohio's people and natural ~urces. "Jbe fair means a lot of different thmgs to a lot of different people," he said. Voinovich said some people have iold him they think the fair is better thWl last year. They like the picnic tables, the flowers and the FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET & GUN SHOW GALLIA CO. JR. FAIRGROUNDS AUG. 21, 22, 23 BAM·5 PM Call 245·5347 "• lorarri... IIAIL IIUII8CBIPTIOI'III 81111C1q 01111 "' Buy 2Tlres......Get WHAT WE OFFER TO INSURE THE BEST TIRE WEAR. C~ter 1•1•••• (Free VM l'lrcllase oflires) •lip .,., .S..slol Work (Free n"-te) •SWs •Stnts ef111 Th Retatloi•Relllllden every 4 to 6 mo1..s (he) •Safety Valves (Free whl welitstalew IIW tires) eGialty 1hs e(o.tltfve p~ •fllc.dlg Plals Is Glilllled 81Jen to F1t Ally litlpt TIRE PRICES START AS LOW AS 529.9 5 The quiet, self-effacing Sirica handled the whole spectrum of Wa1er$ate in his r.ve-year association w1th the case: the break-in and cover-up trials; the indictments, Sirica as "a lasting symbol of unflinching devotion to duty.'' All the major figmes of Water-,. gale paraded into Silica's U.S. Dis- ' trict Court except for the biggest .-. one of all - the president. Yet, ·though Richard Nixon resigned " because of revelations brought into the open by the judge's decisions. , . Sirita felt justice was ill-served. , At the time of the Watergate, · burglary, June 17, 1972, Silica was ·· chief of the IS-judge federal court, . for the District(/ Columbia. · •ILLNESS OR INJURY •PHYSICIAN REFERRAL •EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES • HEALTH CARE EVENTS •SUPPORT GROUPS 95 II jail." ' guilty pleas and jailing of men who were among the most powerful in the nation; and the epic tapes battles, which included trying to learn how 18 112 minutes of crucial conversation was erased. Although Sirica had been in robust health , looking much younger than he was, the strain took its toll. On Feb. 5, 1976, while speaking to a law school alumni group, Sirica collapsed in the middl~ of a sentence after suffering a heart arlaek that would have been fatal if a trained federal marshal had not given immediate emergency aid. . When he recovered, Sirica went back on the bench with a full case load, finally going into semi-retirement as a senior judge Oct. 31, 1977, when he had been on the bench 20 years. He retired in 1986. President Caner once described AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! ' s Committee to Re-Elect the President, to four years but released him after seven months, eight days and eleven hours, Magruder said. When he got out of prison, Magruder went to divinity school and now is · senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Lexington, Ky. Silica faced down Nixon in a historic struggle between a determined court and a resisting executive, compelling the president to yield the secret White House tape recordings th8l ultimately led to his downfall. The judge said later that "if he (Nixon) had been convicted in my court, I would have sent him to Voinovich won't restore fair subsidy ------Weather----- Stella Thomas Gallipolis Locks, D.am to be renamed after Byrd, Mille~ Sunday Times Sentlnei~A3: Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV '. ' ' ~ . ' ... • ' l' I SE<OIID AVL LOCATION k·s.t.IAiri5Pil WrERN AVL k.fd I All-5 PI s.t.1Aiti2Pil . lf I • '' • •' "------------------------------------"''• ' �' ~ ... . .... ,. . ... / ~ ... .. .. .. ., ........·. , • . . ' '• . '• ., '• August 16, 1992 .. . ' . .·. ' .. '' '• .. ' · ..' . ' . ' . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel Page AS. ~~====~======~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~· . 'Gerard issues statement in Because the need is critical, : : connection with Young case welfare bill may have chance!! August 16, 1992 · I Page-A4. :I ·If things turn ugly, Houston is·ready d l ' . IJ5 Tldrd A-, Golllpoll.o, Oblo . (614) 446-l34Z '. 1ll Court SL, Pom....,, Oblo (614) .991·2156 I I .I .ltii;.Mo .. . 1 j iij fll.J{ 1 '1 I•· Es.utiYel!dltor I I I . ., ,j ll PAT Jm.ri~ Alllotont PubUollei'CoDII'IIIIer A MI!MBI!R of The A11o<:iated Pre11, ODd the Amoricall Newspaper Publilben Association. LB'ITI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject to odiling and must be sigDod with name, lddre11 aud telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. !.etten should be in good taste, ·addressing issues, not penonalities. Republican platform sends mixed signals By JILL LAWRENCE AP Political Writer HOUSTON - Whether by acci4ent or design, Republicans ended their plalfonn·writing week the same way they started it - sending mixed messages. • Barbara Bush's comments Thursday on abortion - she said it was "a personal decision" that shouldn't come up in a party plalfonn- came as platfonn writers handed pro-abortion-righiS Republicans one setback after another. 'The week started with an embanassing series or reversals on taxes fu;st it seemed OK to say President Bush's signing or a 1990 tax increase w&S a mE, but once the word was in, camJIIign officials bit the ceiling arid said asn't OK. · ·.Mrs. Ush has long been rumored to favor tegaliud abortion, but she hasn't discussed her views since her hu.d!and became Ronald Reagan's robning mate in 1980. That raises the question or why she moke her tong pllblic silence on the very day anti-abortion activists were celebrating a decisive plalfonn victory. . While the tax confusion was inadvenent, some assumed the mixed abortion signals were deliberate - perhaps an attempt to reassure moder· aleS put off by the markedly conservative plalfonn approved this week. •'" I have no doubt that the campaign has given Mrs. Bush permission to re~nd to a plalfonn that is punitive and denigrating to women," said Nlncy Stemoff, executive director of the National Re(lublican Coalition for: Choice. "Clearly they have already read the signalS that Republican wumen will not be pulling the lever for George Bush in November." :A poll this week found 55 percent of the 2,210 delegates arriving for neqlt week's convention oppose a constitutional amendment to ban abor· tiol). But the plalfonn committee was dominated by social conservatives, a ckvelopment encouraged by Bush campaign sttategisiS intent on main· ing the platform's strict anti-abortion provisions. -It .was no surprise when the committee crushed by a margin of more thin 5·1 an effort to remove abortion entirely from the platform. Nor was , it t)articutarly surprising when an ex):Rssion of respect for diverse views ·was kept out of the document and relegaled to a separate resolution. ·.But Mrs. Bush's comments were a jarring note in a triumphant week ·for conservatives, and they scrambled to try to make them seem insignifi· :calli. · :•'It isn't news. Her position has been known for some lime," said Pbyllis Scblally, president of the Republican National Coalition for Life. "A,nd No. 2, abortion isn't in the platfonn. It's life that's in the plat· fonn." · Ralph Reed, executive director of the Christian Coalition, said the president, not his wife, makes policy. "The president wants this planlc, he got this plank and he's going to keep this plank," he said. "They were def~. vanquished, it's over." iAnn Stone, chairman of Republicans for Choice, said Thursday morn· ingthal she had the delegate support necessary to force a floor debale on ·MI!tlldaY when the convention opens. .Stone admined the situation is fluid. "Our worry is thal the Bush peo~plc;are crunching and crunching' ' and sympathizers will succumb to pleas ·fot:a unified front, she said. · llut the fii'St lady herself has broken the lockstep illusion. And Ster· noli, asked if she'll be using Mrs. Bush's statements in her efforts to gar· .ncr:support for a floor fight, said yes. • j!:DITOR 'S NOTE: Jill Lawrence covers national politics for Tile Associated Press. ' f:oday in history ·: By The Associated I'm& Today is Sunday, Aug. 16, the 229th day of 1992. There are 137 days lefiin the year. !oday's Highlight in History: On. AUJ!· 16, 1977, the "king of rock and roll," Elvis Presley, died at Grice~ Mansion in Memphis, Tenn., at the age of 42. Pn tliis date: {n 1777, American forces won the Battle of Bennington, VL, in the Reyolutionary War. 1n 1812, Detroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War of 1812. 'n 1829, the original "Siamese twins," Chang and Eng Bunker, amved in Boston aboard the ship Sachem to be exhibited to the Western wctld. In 1858, a telegraphed message from Britain's Queen Victoria to U.S. .Prcisident James Buchanan was transmitted over the recently laid lrlinSAtl)mtic cable. Berry's World HOUSTON - This city is ready for more than the Republican National Convention. It' s al so ready for a revolution. For the next week, the Texas Army National Guard is detineat· ing the streets of Houston between "enemy fqrces" and "friendly forces.'' According to confidential contingency planning docpments, "enemy forces" are defined as the " citizens and special interest groups" that "have been autho· rized to conduct demonstrations during the Republican National Convention ... " "Friendly forces" include state and local law enforcement and "city of Houston officials." The war-planning comes in the wake of officials' fears that embers from the Los Angeles riots have not been completely extinguished, and could re-ignite with the right political fuel. In fact, the plan was forged after consultations with the California National Guard on their L.A. riot experiences. One Texas National Guard brieftng paper we obtained warns: By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ' 'Members of our staff have attended briefings by the Secret Service, the FBI,the Department of Public Safety, the Houston Police Department and numerous other agencies on plans for the conven· lion. Obviously, many national ftg· ures will be in attendance. Our pri· mary concern surrounds those demonstrations that could trigger violence by gangs and dissident cit· izens.•• This state of alert is more than routine, according to Texas law enforcement sources. It certainly represents a higher state of alert than New York observed last month - or for that matter any political convention perhaps since violence marred the Democrats' Miami gathering in 1972. Although a premium is put on kee~;~ing a low proftle, the Texas Nauonal Guard is armed to the teeth, poised to mobilize approXimately 2,500 troops on the streets within 16 hours. lf need be, they would arrive with M-16 rifles, shotguns, .45-caliber pistols and more than I ,000 hand and smoke grenades. Each guardsman would carry 71 live rounds of ammunition. In addition, to help maintain command and control, 40 ceUular telephoneS would be rented. Moreover, the Texas Air National Guard is ready to provide C· 130 airlift support. Nearby Rice University foolball stadium would be used as a staging area if forces are committed. If required, city buses would be taken over for milt· tary transportation. "Inoperable military vehicles and equipment will not be abandoned except in life-threatening situations," advis· es one planning document, reviewed by our associate Dean Boyd. Even the menu has been planned for tile guardsmen. Two days of "Meals Ready to Eat" are ~~; tPOOb''- HE~ ... THEY'RE ALL OUT OF THE COUNTRY C~I6NIN& FOR BUSH. ., .. • •• •• • •• • • • •• • •• POMEROY · A Mason County, W.Va. man who pled guilty to sexual assault charges there last week will serve a prison sentence in con· nection with similar charges in Ohio. John Lewis Young,48 of Point , P)~A § l!nt, was charged with 15 f ·.~~~iSl incl~~g a rape, in Mas0n :~~(Zq~q~y. and· Judge Daniel Dou· , . glass qrdered·that Young serve the sentence in Ohio, consecutive with · a sentence imposed here. According to Paul Gerard, crim· inal bailiff for the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. the charges stem from an incident which took place in August, 1990. The victim m the case was Young's niece, whom he had "tricked" into ~oing . ..~ith him from her home in Middle· pon to Mason County; According to court documents in Meigs County, on the eveoing of August 12, 1990, Young told his niece that "her missing sister was in and wanted to see her now." Fooled by this deception, the niece allowed Young to drive her being prepositioned prior to the convention tick-off. Inside the Houston Astrodome, Republican officials have strived to present a healed and happy party. But the side-show outside could overtake the main event inside. Every open sore In 'Anlert~ tics will be on display. F1001 Queer · Nation to Lambs for Christ to the Ku Klux Klan, from the National Abortion Rights Action League to Operation Rescue, some 30 war· ring interest groups - representing up Ill 30,000 people - threaten to crash the GOP's gala. Houston police hope they can keep them all penned in to the 35 acres the city leased adjacent to the Astrodome for demonstrations. At a cost of some $50,000, Houston is footing the bill for the electricity and toilets and three stages - a mini-amphitheatre next to the Astrodome. As a testament to how seriously Texas National Guard officials treat the threat, they catalo'ged · some of the more chilling lessons . from L.A.: - "Although body annor and : face shields are of liule practical value they do have a great 'image' impact on the general popul!!•ion . and should be used"·' . - "The use of track vehicles such as the M113 is discouraged · because of poor public reaction. However, depending on the situa· lion, they should be available, but out of sight"; - "Shortage of maps which , . indicattd police district boundaries . . created eatly confusion. Military boundaries should conform with . police district boundaries." For the guardsmen to be deployed, the order must come ,from Democratic Gov. Ann ·Richards. It is a contingency that would be invoked if Houston's 4,000-member police force, which has already set aside $2.4 million . to pay ~)overtime during the con-enuon, felt ovC1111D. Just in case, there are 2,500 invisible troops ready to material· ize on a minute's notice if things get hairy on the streets of Houston. Jack Aildersoa aad Mlcltael -· Biasteia 1re writers for United .. Feature Syldicate, Inc. FredW. Crow ing all over the house, and Herbert was replying in pig Latin. You would have believed that Herbert had the same feelings towards Oiney as he would have had towards the birth of a new grand· son. I must admit that! got a litde bit jealous over Herbert's attention to Oiney. It was not too long before you thought the two understood each other. While all this was goin~ on Herbert would play with the ptg at night and neglect me enurely . Finally Herbert said to me, "would you mind if the P,ig slept with us at night?" I said, 'Herbert, you are losing your mind." He said no, "I love my pig. I want to give Oiney a good bed." He also said, "I will not put the pig between us, but only on the outside edge or foot or my bed". I told him that under no circum· stances would I have a pig sleeping with me. At this time the pig has not slept with us but Herbert has been most disal!rce8ble and his attitude has changed. Most of his con· versations have been cun and short Finally Herbert Cllploded and stated thal Oiney was his bed partner. If I didn't like it I could get a day bed and move it to the garage and sleep oniL At this lime I know that I need help and I am writing to see what I should do. I do not want to lose Herberl On the other hand I want that damned pig out of the house. You may print this letter with the thought that the readers may have a good answer to this question. The names herein have been changed to avoid embarrassment for Herbert an myself. Signed, Alice Dear Alice: You not only have a problem you have a situation that I have never heard discussed before. After reading your letter, I discussed it with at least six ladies, all or whom have successful mar· riages. Three of them said, tick the pi~ out of the house. One of them SBid, let Herbert sleep with Oiney in the garage. AnOO!er said, Alice, be patienL Helbert will soon dislike the pig interrupting his sleep. One woman said she would pennit the pig to sleep at the foot of the bed, since there are.many animal Ioven who let their dog or cat do just thaL Before giving you my answer, I inquired about and discovered that former Pomeroy Mayor, Richard Seyler, had just ~based a Viet• namese Pot BeUted Miniature Pig. This pig weighed approximately 20 pounds and will only weight 40 ·pounds at maturity. The pig would only eat one cup of grain or other food per day. Otherwise the pig would cease to he a miniature. Accordin~ to Richard, this pig is very intelligent and that it only tonk him a eouple of days to house· break iL The pig will let you know when it wants to go out of doors to perfonn its toilet routines. His pig is very obedient and will obey commands. Before 100 long the pig will talk to him in pig language using the oink-oint vocabulary. The pig is a very clean animal and if you would put a wash basin or a small plastic pool on the out· side the pig will bathe itself. liS nose roots out all foods <Wpped on the floor and this will help keep the house clean. He staled that it has no odor while in the home. It has very little hair. Richard Seyler has na~e.d. his pig Cleopigtra. The denvau-e word was Oeopatra. Rupe, this problem is a monster. After weightng the evidence it appears that the ideal solution would be to obtain a pig psychologist and have this man convince Oiney and Herbert that Oiney should sleep in the garage and not in the house. After Oiney understands the problem I am sure it will leave the liome and have undying love of both Alice and Herben. If this animal is as smart as Richard Seyler said it is he will move to the garage. Alice, if all else fails you could discretely contact your police department in Gallipolis and report to the chief of police thal there is a pig now being raised within the city limits. It is very likely that there is a law against raising pigs in yourcity. Rupe, I beUeve all of this could be setded quickly iiif we had a nice ptg roast or a barbecue. Carry on. Editor's note • Long-time Attoraey Fred W. Crow is the coatrlbutur of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, trlt· lclze or comment oa liD?. subject {except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, Ia care oftbis newspaper. CINCINNATI {AP)- For a families are moving from suburbia growing number of black profes- to low-income districts, ftxing up sionals, tbe American Dream isn't · .houses and producing pockets of found in the suburbs but in the gentrification in the urban land· inner-city neighborhoods they used sc:Bf.Ci·enjoy being a part of belping to call home. Across the nation, upscale black bring the community back," said Special fair events slated ROCK SPRINGS • The Special Events Committee of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board has announced some changes and addi· tions to certain events this year. , The fair will feature a "suntan .contest" on Wednesday morning at · I p.m. The event, which will be :held at the Hillside Stage, will have six categories: best tanned bald head; best ring tan; best WalCh tan: best burned nose; best fanner's tan; and best driver's tan {left arm). Cost of entry will be $1 and this covers all categories. ·· The parade this year will be held on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. No entries will-~ aCcepted afteZ 2 pm. Line· up will start at 3:30. Participants are asked to specify what type of unit their group is, as in walking, horses, floats, etc. The talent show can be seen on Thursday at 4 p.m. this year. Categories will be: 12 and under, singing; 12 and under, dancing; 12 and under, miscellaneous; and 13 and up, miscellaneous. Contestants should provide their age on the entry fonn, as well as the type of act to be perfonned. Entries will be . · : '. ~&-...:..... ~ Cl 182 by NEA. Inc. ''And another f(JS8on why It won 't work out Is you're a OtHnocrat and I'm a Republican." For the past two weeks, only the most passionate political junkie has preferred the mind-numbing rhetoric of presidential Lilliputians over the exhilarating feats of Olympic Titans. That's because there is a quintessential difference between applauding the q118f1Ct of George Bush, Dan Quayle, Bill Clinton and AI Gore and cheering the quartet of Magic Johnson, Jackie Joyner· Kersee, Gail Devers and Mike Conley. As Olympics-watc hers , we cheer in unison as Americans . "The Olympics is the only time I'm patriotic," says my irreverent wife, Louise. As political animals, we also applaud, but we do so in separate groups. Today, each of those separate groups commands a dual loyalty or what a brilliarll scholat ,-g9 years ago called our "double conscious· ness." When W.E.B. Du Bois wrote ' \1 II So are women, especially those aroused by the U.S. Senate's Arlen Specter-led inquisition of Professor Anita F. Hill. Increasingly, they are resolving these prophetic words, he only had their double consciousness by blacks in mind: "It is a peculiar sensation, this double conscious· choosing gender conviction over ness .. : this sense of always looking political ideology. Ethnic groups, at one's self through the eyes of especially blacks, Latinos and others. One ever feels his twoness Jews, often have done the same. Jewish double consciousness - an American, a Negro; two has oscillated between historic libsouls, two thoughts, two unrecon· eralism and ·profound concern for ciled strivings.... " Eighty-nine years later, that Israel. A former coUeague, Jill Porter double consciousness has multi· plied tenfold to encompass not only of the PhiladeiP,hia Daily News, blacks, but a majority of women, analyud this dilemma in a soul· · Latinos, Jews, pro-choicers, pro-lif· opening May oolumn: . " For some Jewish liberals, the ers, corporate executives, gays , Perotistas and Southern ·white U.S. Senate contest between males {euphemistically known as {Republican incumbent) Arlen " Bubbas"). , Specter and {Democratic chal· Perjoratively dubbed "special Ienger) Lynn Yeakel has become a interest groups," these groups malter of putting fustlhinga first. sometimes have had to prove they, "Jewish fust? Or liberal ftrSt?" too, were American. But "double Ordinarily, that would not cause consciotisness" is as American as a conflic~ bUt "Spec~er is not only pizza, grits and apple pandowdy. Jewish, btjt a devoot champion of Chuck Stone •:, ••• · ·· : ·:·: · : : : • • • · •· , ·: : ; : ·;• :_. ; · ••• ;t · •; : ;l : ~~ ·;: . ., MON, NOV09to MON, NOV 23 andFRI, NOV 131oFRI, NOV27 @$1995 Includes air fare from Chltteaton, all transportation in Euro~~· seeing, accommodations and 28 meals. Operated by HMME IIIIUIQ• of Grand Rapids, Michigan. For Information and reservations, please caU your travel agent, or calllnllge 1bun at 11800Jtll.l181. s\\\6~. 1 O satellite 'fl'¢1 11ome •o Down! .. •'' ...., • J •: : : ;. :r -: •: :-: ;: ;: · :. ' , , ·.: • • ;! $4609. Month lneUtlledl Call Now••• See What You've Been Missing! : ·: • ... ~ :1 •l BIIIIRYDR -<.,, ': .. i ~ tl , ; ~Tt' ::: TAWNEY STUDIO FAIR ·DAYS SALE AUG. 17th • 22nd 15% STOREWIDE! SAVE ALL SUMMER SANDALS 60%oFF ALL NATUULIZERS 20•60%oFF All NURSEMATES 20%oFF. HOOD SHOE STORE "Come Travel With Us ... " September 4, 1992 SCIOTO DOWNS.... ."A Day at the Race Tracks!' Excitement, enjoyment, are just a part ol 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 fun!! Numerous closed-circuit televisions guarantee a look at' each and every thrill taking place trackside!! After an evening ol racing, sit back and enjoy a relaxing motorcoach ride home. Reservations due August 24, 1992 Bus departs at 4:00 p.m. .' "· •. .;-... ., .' '•. • - '· October 13, 14, 15, 1992 '·' SMOKEY MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY....Don't miss THE SMOKEY MOUNTAINS in all iiS glory at the height ol fall foliage in October 1992. We'll be staying at THE BEND CREEK GOLF AND TENNIS RESORT. Many tours have been planned some ol the highlights will be the "Smokey Mountain Jubilee', 'Dollywood" and "Christus Gardens.' The Arts and Crafts Community is an all·lime favor· ite, too. Deposit of $50.00 due by August24, 1992 Final payment due September 11, 1992 CALL JOANNE WILLIAMS AT 992-2136 "The Farmers Bank Travel Club" YourBankjn~... Farmers Bank 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 & Savings Company Route 7 211 Weal Second 111881 P. o Boall28 Pomeroy, OH. 4&789 P. • o.. Bo• 339 Tupp•s Plains, OH. 45713 &14-667-3161 814-992·2138 I ' .-. September 29, 1992 HAWK'S NEST STATE PARK .... Enjoy a delicious meal at the Lodge and Dining Room overlooking.the lake, marina and the New River Bridge - the largest suspension bridge in the world. Also available Is a tram ride which services the lakeside 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. Reservalions due September 25, 1992 Bus departs at 6:30 a.m. · ••• Cbuck ~toae 11 1 syadlc1ted : ·; writer for Newapaper Eaterprlse ·:• Aaodatlon. '• ' -. $14 ·.· : •i ·· $2005 For as little as ••• . i. A ~th laler, she resolved her double consciousness - or triple consciouspess {woman, liberal and Jew) - with a resolution that "haunts me still, but I'm for Yeatcl, a . g,faith, but a leap of 181UI WLOUl During the Senate hearinga on the Supreme Court nomination of a black arch conservative, Clarence Thomas, blacks wrestled futilely with their double COD.!ICiousness their loyalty 10 a brother vs. their historic liberalism. =f Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France & Belgium. from over 6000 sporting events each year! From auto racing to wrestling with plenty of touchdowns, hoops and home runs In between. Movies! From classical Bogart to this year's academy awards! Over 1500 movies each month I Music! Uve concerts from ar.ound the world. ClasslcaVJazz/Rock/Country, and 100's of studio grade non-commercial audio channels. ~; • •' ~l •: • • •!: '· •; : •: · ·:• : : :: .... _....... . HeaQQf~ope HAS NEVER BEEN MORE AFFORDABLE! You can choose•••••• ;i: News analysis IATAt 2364004-6 SATELLITE TV · ; :: '' •' •' . t •••I :r ,• - • :}: - • .,; Israel." Porter concluded the column with Du Boisian honesty. "As a Jew and a feminist - the two most dominant pans or my identity other than mother and journalist - I shale the connicL While my heart is thoroughly with Yeakel, my etb· nic instincts,! must admit, give me pause" accepted until the time of the show. However, all entries accepted after 2 p.m. on the day of the show will not be eligible for prizes. Participants are to be at the hill stage no later than 3:30p.m. for·registration. The committee requests attendance, if possible, of all junior fair leaders: girl scouts, boy scouts, 4H, VICA, FHA, FFA and Grange, at Youth Night on Saturday night of the fair. This is when these lead· ers will be recognized. Thaddeus Dawson Sr., 47, who returned to the predominantly black neighborhood of Avondale two yeats ago after living in suburban Forest Parle for seven years. "You just don't move into the community for a house; you move to make a change," satd Dorcas Helfant, president of the National Association of Realtors . Helfant said ''urban home· steading" among black professionals is increasing. It's happening from Washington, D.C., to the San Francisco Bay area. Many return to predominandr, black neighborhoods in central cities beCause they want to be close to other black families. Some want their children to grow up with other black children. Others are attracted by strong ties to church, relatives and friends. : .: j •. Politics of 'double consciousness' Young's appeal was denied, and as soon as the lime for appeal to the Supreme Court had passed, Judge Crow signed an otder to release the evidence to Mason County. Even if the appeal time had not nm out, an employee of the court had been previously subpoenaed and would have physically taken the evidence to Mason County for any trial," Gerard said "Meigs County has cooperated with and done everything we could to help Mason County with their case." Gerard said. According to Gerard, Young had initially indicated he would plead guilty to the Meigs County char~e but, at the hearing, changed his mind. Young had previously been con· victed of armed robbery and the murder of Mary Berry in Mason County, and last week, pled guilty to one county in the Mason Connty case this week and was sentenced to a term of I0 lo 20 years in pnson. Black professionals are moving back to inner-city Oiney~------------~--------The following is from the "Readers' Mailbag." I am writing to see if you or your readers can help me with my problem. For your information, Herbert, my husband, has been wonderful to me all through the years. You could not ask for a better mate. Herbert was always gen· erous and kind and would do any· thing to satisfy me with any of my wants. However, within the past three weeks things have changed. To explain further, Helbert saw an ad in the paper about a minia· ture pig. The ad stated that these pigs were very intelligent and would make ~ood house pets. Before purchasmg it he discussed this with me. I suggested in a mild manner that a house was no place for a pig. Despite my objections Herbert purchased the miniature porko. The cost was in excess of $500. Herbert would not tell me how much over SSOO he spent on the pig. When it arrived, Herbert became fascinated with it and started to overlook me. Herbert immediately fell in love with this miniature pig and insisted that it could stay in our house. Again I objected and told him I refused to ptck up its drop· pings. Helbert agreed to look after 11 and before long the pig was housebroken. As each day passed Herbert became more enchanted with his pet and it wasn ' I long before he named it Oiney. I thought this name unusual but Herbert insisted that it have a di stinctive name. Before long Oiney was oink, oink- to a secluded area in Masoo County where Young, armed with a knife, forced her to remove her clothes and proceeded to sexually assault her, Gerard said Beeause the incident began in Meigs County {at the victim's home in Middleport), Young was charged with kidnapping, an aggravated felony of the "(II'St degree, and a trial was ultimately held before Judge Fred W. Crow III. Young was found guilt and sentenced by Crow to the maximum of less than '15 years nor more than 25 years in prison, and that the sentence would be a tenn of actual incarceration, meaning that Young would not be eligible for probation, shock proba· tion, early parole or other early release, according to Gerard. "Once the trial was over, Young filed an appeal," Gerard said, "and that meant that the evidence which had been used in our Meigs County trial had to be held by the Court of Appeals until the appeal process was completed. Just recently, COLUMBUS. Ohio (~P~ rate of inflation in the last 10 years ral. The biD addresses that problCm : • State lawmakers ~~ pohuctans to a current $5btlhon a year. in part by levying a t.S percent tax :I generally like to cnuctze welfare on their operating revenues. ·: around election time because it plays well with voters who think The yield - about $SS nJillion a ; : there are 100 many cheats. But the reform bill addresses year after including federal IIIIIch- :: But a bill pending in the Legis· many other areas as weD, including ing funds - would be used to bdp ' • lature that would create major those who refuse to work and oth- more elderly patients get belp in :: changes has broader appeal and ers who owe child suppon that tax· their homes msteacl of in cxpatsive. ~ may be more than a political ges· payers are providing. nursing homes. ture. The bill, drafted by a panel of . ;t Human Services Director Terry lawmakers and administration offi· The average cost of a nursmg : Wall ace reviewed it last week cials, may pass the Senate in some home is about $20,000 aye., com· 1, before a Senate committee and fonn this fall. pared with $8,000 for at-home 1 ; cited it as at least a partial solution In the House, the outlook is care, officials said. :' to a welfare cost crisis. uncertain. But majority Democrats The bill puts a two-year 1110111t0The Legislature's perennial wei· there would have to respond in rium on aptmvals for new nursillg :I fare critic, Rep. Robert Netzley, R- some way or risk GOP scorn as the home beds and tightens standanls ; l Laura, raised eyebrows a decade election nears. on admissions to identify patients •\ ago when he said the state soon Nursing home costs are respon- who could get care at borne cw in !·t1 would spend more for welfare than sible for most of the Medicaid spi· other less costly settinga. _]:• . education. But he was righL In the current two-yeat badget cycle, the human services budget soared to $12.6 billion, compared with $11 .9 billion for primary, sec· OLDPB018Sf ondary and higher education com· bined. s,.a.~ Wallace's admonition was even 2-517 more ominous than Netzley's. He said that at the present rate, the 95 human services budget will equal the rest of the entire state budget currently $13.5 billion a year - by the tum of the century. 424 SECOND AVE. He said Medicaid is the biggest problem, reflected in the fact that it GALUPOUS increased at almost six times the \ ' • ' ... . . �~ - - - · · · · · · '· P-age-A6-Suriday nmea SenUnel Pomeroy-Middlepon--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 16, 1992:. Local briefs---------------____;.-----; Deputies probe vandalism GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherift's deputies investigaled a complaint from Julie Rainer, Gallia Metropolitan Estates, Buck Ridge, Gallipolis! who re~ that ~ slashed the tires on her vehicle someume early Fnday morrung. Man cited for drug possession GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police ciled Donald Craigo, Jr., Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, for possession of marijuana Friday morning. Police issue citation GALLIPOLIS - Police cited Chobee E. Russell, 24, Chatham , Avenue, Gallipolis, Friday aflemoon for driving with an expired opera!Dr's license. • • Man taken mto custody GALLIPOLIS -Joshua H. Haislop, 20, North Street, Oak Hill, was taken iniO cus!Ddy by police early Saturday morning on charges of D.U.I., open container and a slOp sign violation. He was la1er released on a summons. Two report windows broken GALLIPOLIS -Police reported two complaints of broken windows Friday. Donald Craigo, Jr., Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, told police that someone broke a window in the basement door of his residence Friday afternoon and Dorris Sheets, Lincoln Avenue, Gallipolis, repor1ed that someone broke a hasement window out of her residence sometime Friday afler 2 a.m. Police investigate theft GALLIPOLIS -Worthy Siders, Smithers Street, Galli~lis, told police that someone siDle the chain and rear tire off a girl s 20inch bike at his residence Friday. Ohio 554 to close temporarily BIDWELL - Ohio 554 will be closed four days next week from 7 a.m. Tuesday to 4:30p.m. Friday. According 10 John Dowler, deputy direciOr of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transponation, the road will closed at the abandoned railroad crossing m Bidwell. Jeff Phillips, superinlendent of Gallia County OOOT, said workers will reali~n Ohio 554 and eliminate the hump at the railroad crossing. Gallia County ODOT personnel will do the work, Phillips added. ' Deer-truck wreck reported POMEROY - No injuries were reponed in a deer-pickup truck wreck on Ohio 143 in Salisbury Township Saturday around 6:30 a.m. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Gary R. Neel, 45, 35283 Stale Rou1e 143, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Ohio 143 and struck the deer. Damage to Neel's 1981 Chevrolet C-10 was listed as light. The deer continued on. Youth cited in accident Ariel sets date for symphony seating GALLIPOLIS - A Leon, W.Va., youth was ciled after a twocar accident on the U.S. 35 westbound exit ramp ontQ Ohio 7 Friday around 7:50p.m. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the StAle Highway Patrol, Lloyd K. Edmonds, 38, ~685 Mason Rd., Ashton, W.Va.. was stopped in traffic on the ramp. A following vehicle, driven by David J. Russell, 17, Leon, was unable to slOp and struck the rear of Edmonds car. No injuries were reponed. Damage to Edmonds' !988 Pontiac Sunbinl aild Russell's 1986 Chevrolet Camara was lisred as light. · Russell was ciled for failure 10 maintain assured clear distance. GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre will '¥n its doors from I0 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Aug. 22 so that ticket holden for the Ohio Valley Symphony may reserve seats for the 1992-1993 concen season. POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered three calls for assistance on Friday. On Friday atl2:01 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Broadway for S1ella Thomas, who was dead on arrival. At 1:48 p.m., Rutland un1t went to Higley Road. Nora Carroll was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:13 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street. Jewell Welch was transporled to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. . Brereton Jones checks into hospital Courthouse to close LEXINGTON, Ky. -Gov. Brere10n Jones, a naliveofPt Pleasant, W.Va., underwent medicalleSts Friday showing he is experiencing kidney problems from injuries he suffered when his helicopter crashed about a week ago, a spokesman said The leSts at Central Baptist Hospital found that Jones reduced lcidney furiction as a result of trauma from the A.ug. 7 accident, said Frank Ashley, Jones' press secretary. DociOrs indicated it a "fully revenible problem," Ashley said. Jones, who checked himself iniO the hospital Friday afternoon afler experiencing continuing discomfort, underwent a CAT scan of his abdomen, a renal scan and blood tests, among other things, Ashley said, Jones was being trealed with intravenous Ouids 10 treat dehydration, Ashley said Jones' deputy press secretary, Bill Griffm, a native of Gallipolis, was trealed for an arm injury after the crash. POMEROY - Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow m has announced that his office, as well as other coonhouse offices will be closed on Thunday afternoon so that employees can enjoy the Meigs County Fair. This closing during fair week has been a tradition for many yean, Crow said AJI counhouse offices will be opep on Friday morning for business as usuaL Kindergarten orientation set GALLIPOLIS - WashingiOn Elementary will hold lcindergarten orientation Aug. 25 for students enrolled on ·Tuesday, Friday and altern ale Wednesdays and Aug. 26 for students enrolled on Monday, Thunday and allemale Wednesdays. Parents should plan 10 atlend according 10 the following time schedule: 8:45 a.m. - last names beginning with A through C; 9:30 a.m. • last names beginning with D through F; 10:15 a.m. • last names beginning with G through I; II a.m. - last names beginning with J through L; 12:30 p.m. - last names beginning with M through 0; !:IS p.m. • last names beginning with P through R; 2 p.m .. ·~~ names beginning with S through U and 2:45 - last names begmrung with V through Z. Parents are required 10 transport their child 10 and tro.n\. school on the orientation days and remain with them through thC program. Regular classes will begin on Aug. 27. Washington sets open house GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary will hold an. open house from 110 4 p.m. Aug. 20 and 21 for all new students. Students and their parents will be given a guided toor of the school and be shown where their homeroom is localed. Parents will also have the opponunity to meet individually with the principal, assistant principal and other school personnel. Meigs EMS units answer 3 calls Pool to close MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Pool at General Hartinger Park: in Middlepon will close this week doring the Meigs County Fair. However, the pool will be available for pool parties during this ~od. The pool will resume its normal boors on SUJI(Iay. August Marriage license issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probale Coun to Danny J. DaliOn, 24, Rutland, and Belinda Lee RichmOnd, 30, Rutland. Circle to be released POMEROY - Shane Cin:le will be removed from a Nelsonville instiwtion and placed under house arrest so he can attend college this fall, according to an entry filed on Friday by Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow III. Circle, 18, was placed in the Southeas1em Probationary Treatment AJ1emative (SEPTA) program late last month. He had earlier pled guilty for his involvement in the MaR:h 15 breaking and enlering of the Dave Diles residence in Racine, and was originally sentenced 10 three 10 15 yean in prison and ordered 10 pay restitution. He was later released on shock probation and placed in the SEPI'A program, an allernative sentencing program for non-violent, non-dangerous felony offenders. According to Crow's entry, Circle has been accepled as a fulltime student at the University of Rio Grande, and it would be "in the best interests of (Circle) 10 attend said university." Circle will be placed under a six-month house arrest with his parents, Larry and Patricia Circle,, or may reside in a URG dormiwry. He must remain a full-time student and provide grade repons to the coun. The lerms of his five-year probation will remain the same, Crow said, and Cin:le was ordered 10 participale in the Community Corrections Program. L-C~o.;.;;.;.m=m~u-n•-.ty_ba_n_d-fo_r_a_r-ea_a_d_u_lt_s_b_ei_n_g_o-rg_a_n_iz_e_d_ _iiiTiin~nrni=:rrrn;;;;:;;;:;;:nrn;;:;;;;;;::::;:-;;:; . MIDDLEPORT - William Hall, band director at Eastern High School, and the Middlepon Arts Council are now working to organize a community band for adult musicians in three counties. "This idea has been brewing for over a year as several local musicians participaled in the Ohio University Communiversity Band," Hall said. "When it was learned that the Middlepon Arts Council was also inlerested, plans were set into motion. Several high school band direciOrs were consulled and support for the band is high." There is also considerable inlerest among former high school musicians who are eagerly awaiting the first scheduled rehearsal on Monday, September 14 from 7 10 9 p.m. in the Meigs High School band room. Neighbors keep watchful eye CINCINNATI (AP) - A group of neighbors who live near the U.S. Department of Energy's Fernald uranium processing plant say they're going to closely watch a company hired last week to clean up radioactive was1es. "We want them to know who we are, that we've been here a long time. that we're staying, and we expect them to do an A-1 job," sa1d Lisa Crawford, president of Femald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health. The Energy Department on Tuesday announced that Fluor Daniel Environmental Restoration Management Co. won the $5 billion, 20-year government contract to clean up the site. The Irvine, Calif.-based engineering and construction company beat two other finalists. Fluor Daniel succeeds Westinghouse Environmental Management Co. of Ohio, which has operated Fernald since January 1986 but chose not 10 bid on the new con- silt Sept. I. "In an environmental effort, it's necessary to have a high degree of involvement with the public," he said. The Fernald plant processed uranium metal for the government's production of nuclear weapons from 1951 until July 1989. The government stopped the plant's production then to concentrate on cleaning up "The Community Band has twofold purpose," said Hall. ''First is to provide a place for local musicians 10 play and perform. Over the yean our schools have gradualed many musicians, and they have not had a venue to continue performing. Now they can dust off those instruments and enjoy making music again." The band hopes 10 attract musicians from Meigs and Gallia Copnties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va. The band will target adults primarily, Hall said, but is also open to talenled high school musiCl811S. The second purpose of the group is 10 provide cultural enrichmem for the community. This year, three concerts are planned - for November, March and May. "Outside of the high school programs, we don't have a residential musical arts ensemble," remarked Hall. "But, I sense in the community a feeling of growth, both commercial and cultural. The establish- ...I z [J) :r 0 2 Cl l> i ' Nick Kaufman, president of Fluor Daniel Environmental RC$101'alion Management Co., said he look$ forward to working with the residents. Kaufman said he's sclieduling meetjngs with FRESH mbmben and Fernald employees before the conuactor goes to the il Bring In lillY lype of 8 mm film and we willlranafer up to 50 f<let of nt(ll onto VHS Tape. Wo have blri video lllpeii '.Vaitobte for purchaoe, or bring In your own, unuoed ouper high grede tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE .WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. ~ ~ ~·1C+ OllorExplreo Aug. St, 11112 I m z :r 0 z [J) n ]> JJ Jl "' ....]> JJ ... :r m 2 if) 2 :r (Jl :r z Cl l> 2 Cl l> n l> JJ (') l> JJ if) (Jl ...l> ....]> :r m :r z m Jl 2 :r (Jl :r 0 z 0 ::J 2 CJ l> l> APR FliED UTE FOR 60 MONTHS (') ]> JJ () ]> JJ ;j'; (f) );> -1 .,:r z Jl ATHENS HONDA CARS., "' -1 Cl if THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 11 I 0 z Cl l> _,. .. ' o August16,1992 ' I . 0 ' . ' .. ' Sunday nmea Sentlnei--Page-A7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Hinckley · found liable for injuries Promises, ·promises: the record on Bush By HAltRY F. ROSENTHAL ABsoclated Prall Writer WASHINGlON - George Bush was full of promises when he ran for president in 1988. He would have a space station in ·orbit ~ 1996. (He won't.) .He would kick Manuel Noriega out of Panama. (He did.) He would get Israel and its Arab neighbors to talk with one another. (He did, son of.) And he made this, his most famous promise of all: "My opponent won't rule out raising taxes. But I will. The Congress will push me to mise taxes, and I'll say no, and thel~rsh, and I'll say no, and they'll push again, and I'll say to them, " my lips: no new taxes.'" He raised taxes. , Lip reading won't be required this year. Presidential candidates set out hundreds of soals in speeches, news conferences and position papers. That's the easy pan. AchicvinJ them is another matter, especially when Congress is ruled by the ~It pany. Bush's record shows he deserves credit for effort in many areas but was successful in far fewer. Four years after the prdmises were made, many arc mired in the proposal stage and some have been recycled 10 appear fresh. The 1988 Bush said his mission was to crea1e 30 million jobs in eight yean. The 1992 candidale has a long way to go. In 3-l/2 years, the num· ber of non-fann jobs inched up oaly 923,000. Unemployment, which was 5.3 percent when Bush took his presidential oath, made a dismaying climb to 7.8 percent in June. Candidate Bush said he would win a free trBde qreemcnt with canad3 and Mexico. He sealed that deal last week. He also promised to balance the budget by 1993. Forget about that one. Bush claimed he would be the environmental president and made this promise in his acceptance speech: "I am going to stop ocean dumping. Our beaches should not be garbage dumps and our harbon should not be cesspools. I am going 10 have the FBI trace the medical wastes, and we are going to punish the people who dump those infected needles into our oceans, lakes and rivers. And we must clean the air. We must reduce the harm done by acid rain." Carl Pope, associate conserVation director of the Sierra Oub in San Francisco, was asked to assess progress on that claim: "The administration did issue regulations to prohibit ocean dumping," he said "Our beaches and our haibors have not been cleaned up because the administration has not implemenled the Clean Water Act. Most of the problems don't come' from ocean dumping but from aewers and industrial pollution. "The administtation spent the first two years doing a preny §ood job following through on that promise. But in the last few years they ve been moving away from any effective program to clean up air pollution and now stand as major obstacles to reducing the damage.' . FBI spokesman Nestor Michnyak said that while environmental crimes at:e a priority for the ~eney's while collar crimes section he is unaware of any prosecution resulbng from envirorunental investigations. Bush's promises covered issues ranging from older Americans 10 Native Americans through taxes, spending and volunteerism. Here arc some highlights of his pledJes: . •Edueation: Promise: Wipe out illitentcy in eight years. Result: Halfway to the deadline, there has been little improvement •Older Americans: Promise: Remain ''committed to maintaining the inlegrity of the Social Security System." Result: Bush has not proposedq uts m benefits or increased taxes on them. Promise: Eliminate penalties for convening life insurance llld IRAa to pay for long-term care needs. Result: "There is rhetoric in that 8ft~&, but nothing more," sars Martin Clll)', director of legislative affairs for the American Associabon of Retired People. PRESENT ARMS - About SO Japanese Imperial Navy veteraus Ia their nostllgle summer uniforms, present arms as tbey JI!Y homage to tbe war dead at Tokyo's Yasukum Shrine, the national institution for tbe 3.1 million war deld during Saturday's observance oftbe 47th anniversaryoftbe end of World War D. (AP) Japan marks surrender anniversary, still troubled over war's legacy - ---· -· -- -- -- - TOKYO (AP) - Bowing deeply in front of a flower-adorned memorial, Emperor Akihito led a ceremony Saturday marking the 47th anniversary of the end of World War II for a nation still divided over how to deal with its miliwist past With Empress Michiko by his side, he read a brief prayer for peace and ~ed the nation in a moment of silence in remembrance of the estimated 3.1 million Japanese soldien and civilians who ·died in the war. More than 6,200 war survivors attended the ceremony at the Budokan martial arts hall near the hnperial Palace. Prime Minisler Kiichi Miyazawa noted that Japan had prospered during the peace that foliowed the war, and so now must help preserve that peace. . "Today, we must once again deeply engrave in our hearts the lessons learned from the war," he said in a speech. Which lessons have been learned is a divisive issue almost a half-century after the war. Those who call for official remembrance of Japan's war dead say government officials, and the •Crime ud Dn1 Abuse: Promise: Creale a new anti-gang unit in the criminal division of the prime ministtr in particular, should Justice Department, propose mandatory sentencing for gang activity visit the shrine. involving intmlale drug and weapons tnlfficking and racketeering; give • Those who say Japan should issue more direct apologies for the the federal government concurrent jurisdiction over juveniles who commit federal crimes. "AJI of those have come pass," says Paul McNulty, spokesman for the Justice Department Promise: Restore the federal death penalty. Result: Bush P!tJIIOSed it in 1989 and in 1991. There is death ~ty language in the crinie bill, which Cbngress has not piSSed and which is opposed by the administration for (EDITOR'S NOTE: Bruce other reasons. Grabame or Canton served as Oblo State Eair critic for Tbe •Tues, Spendlnl and Ecoaomlc luues: Associated Press. He was selected Promise: Reduce the capital gUts tax ntte to IS pcn;ent from 28 per· as be and bls family entered the · cent Result: A much narrower capital gains cut was pen of a bill Bush fairgrounds last Tuesday for a vetoed because it wOUld have ntilled taxes on the rich. daylong visit. His report Is conPromise: "I am not going 10 raiae taXes period." Result: Bush siped a tained In tbis story.) deficit reduction agreement that included a $16S billion tax increase over ' five years. "A mistake," he said this year when it became a campaign By KEITH ROBINSON issue. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Bruce Grahame found out you don't have •Space Exploratloa: Promise: Make a permanenUy manned space station operational by to spend a lot of money at the Ohio !996. Result: If Congress continues to give Bush funding for the $30 bil- State F!lirto haYC a good time. He sa.id he expected to spend lion-plus station - a big if - the first pans won't be assembled until $80 to $90 on his family during early 1996 and it won't be ready for pemtanent occupancy until the next their visit He ended up spending decade. $40. ' ·Ethics: "As a theme, we said we would · Promise: "What is intuitively right will invariably be the written try to find what we could do for rule.'' Result: Bush signed an executive order early in his 1erm saying, free," Grahame said. "Employees shall endeavor to avoid any actions creating the appearance Fifty-two of 100 people surthat they are violating the law..... veyed by The Associaled Press at · Promise: "AJI blind trusts will be managed by institutions, not individuals.•• Result Made )llJt of regulations issued by the Bush administration. the fair this week had a negative comment about prices, including •Agrlcllllure: Promise: No grain embargoes or use of food as a weapon. Result: rides, food, admiSsion and enterJimmy Carter imposed the last embargo, agaipst the Soviet Union for its tainmenL or the survey participants, there invasion of Mghanistan, in 1980. were five parties of five. They Promise: Develty new uses for agricultural products such as ethanol. • Result: Agriculture Secretary Edward.Madigan has diverled science and research funds 'toward develtyment of ne!" uses. •Native AmeriCans: Promise: •'Support for a quality education for Native Americans by a Bush administrauon will extend to elementary and secondary levels, throu'h college-level studies, including Indian-controlled junior colleges. ' Result: A program called "Tribal Horizons" has the improvement of Indian education as its main componenL For 1993, the Bureau of Indian Affairs requests a $3.3 million increase over the $3 million spent in 1992. 0 0 l> ~ Cl l> (') ]> :r m BUY TWO PAIRS LEVI'S JEANS . GET AFREE lEVI'S T·SHIRl . . war and distance itself from its militarist past oppose the official vis- its. Near the sile of today's offiCial ceremony is an institution that symbolizes the division: Yasukuni Shrine, where among the many war dead honored are 14 convicted Class A war criminals. Fifteen of the 20 ministers in Miyazawa's Cabinet are expected to visit the shrine to pray for the war dead, but Miyazawa was not expected to go. His predecessor, Toshiki Kaifu, also made a point of not going. A visit in 1985 by Yasuhiro Nakasone, the only postwar prime minisler 10 offiCially visit Yasukuni on the anniversary, touched off protests from China, South Korea and other Asian nations that suf• fered from Japanese aggression during the war. Elsewhere in Japan, families gathered at local shrines to bum incense and pray for family members and friends killed in the war. ·Several civic groups held meetings to discuss lingering war-related issues, including those who oppose having their family members memorialized at Yasukuni Shrine. The largest opposition pany, the Socialists, issued a stalement say· ing the government "has failed to reflect on the war against Asian countries and their peoples in fail- ing 10 apologize sincerely.· ' Instead of healing wartime scars, the passage of time has raised new demands for apologies from Japan - provoking a conservative backlash among some Japanese who want to put the pamful memories of Japan's defeat 10 resL "The Japanese can't leave the war behind. That's what happens when you do something wrong," said Mas•take Takahashi, an expert on international relations ·whose father died fighting in the war when he was 2 yean old. Sensitivities over Japan's wartime past have resurged in recent months as the government reversed earlier denials that it was involved in recruiting Asian women to sel'Ve as ~rostitutes for Japanese soldiers dunng the war. Historians estimale 70,000 to 200,000 women were forced to have sex with members of the Imperial Army. Hundreds of women in China, South Korea, Nonh Korea and Indonesia have recenUy come forward to 1estify about abuses in wartime brothels. Although it admits the imperial government helped procure Asian women as prostitutes, the govern, ment says it has found no proof the women were forced into having sex with the soldiers. 1 810 E. State St. • Athena,Ohlo New Car Dept. 59~8555 .Used Car Dept. 59+2114, M Ill II'' IIIII! DA C M I '• • ;\ill i I .'• Ill 'I 1! 1,', (.A ·I ·· • A !Ill I'' ill ;r II J A l AfiC, • 1\ lll1 I h Ill lll I' A l Ail'· • I ~ r:;; l> ·Housln., HllllHkaanea: Promise: Create urban enterpnse zones. Result: "That's been the focus of this administration," says Chuck Chamness, sp<Xestllan for the l>f4len· ment of Housing and Urban Development. Proposals have not been acceptable 'to Congress, however, and there are no federal urban enterprise zones. Use vouchers to heIp poor .am1 • 'I :~1ve ' . tenants contro.• I Promise: Ra1ult The administration JllcpoitS that Ieiiani· vouchers be the pn· mary means of providing housing wistance to low income families. Vouchen are in use. •Arms Contro~ Dereue. Forelp Polley: Promise: Continue modernization of SllaiJCgic nuclear arms as the U.S. punues an agreement to reduce each suateglc nenaJ by SO pen:ent Result: The START agreement and the recent pect with Rusaian [IICSident Boris Yeltsin goes further than even that prornue. Promiae: "Noriega should JIO, and Noriega will go," as ruler of Panll· ma. Result: U.S. fon:es invaded Panama, Noriega suite~ and was put on trial in the United StaleS. Promise: Pledacd that Saddarn ~·s invasion of Kuwait "will not stand." It did not, aJtbou&h Slddani remaint in~· Promiae: lsnlel is a straleJic Illy, ~ ' will be 1t:bieved through direct negotiations by the parties'' and ~the Palestiniw m..t be involved at every step in the negotiations." Result One of Bush'~ succeaes 111= have been nesOiiations, with another round to begin Jarer Ibis month, although they haven't been fruitful. 'I1trouglt the dlJisence of Secretary of State fames A. Baker m, tiim;t ne&Oiiabons bmcen Antlil and lsneUs have taken place for the fust time. spent an average of $60. The Orabarnes, of Canwn, were not pan of the sorvey. Grahame, 42; his wife, Kathy, 36; their children, 9-year-old Luke and 7-year-old Nicholas, and Mn. Grahame's nephew, 6-year-old Sean O'Neill, 111ade a day at the fair Tuesday part of vacation. Grahame said he wanted to hold the line on spending because they planned to go to Kings Island amusement park. They visited AmcriAora '92 the previous day. Grahame said the family had the most fun at the natural resources arei, an eight-acre park that includes an amphitheater, fishing, a nature trail and exhibits sponsored by the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources. They liked the lumberjack show, held three times a day. The children especially liked Smokey the Bear, who surprises youngsters by calling to them by theu names. "They thought that was some· thing else. They'll remember that,' ' he said The children also caught three catfiSh at the pond. While fishing, the Grahames were picked to compete against another family in the "Going Bonkers" game show, in which puppets quiz contestants about recycling. The Grabames won, and both families received T-shins as a Fsit Speeisl GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 236 Secoatl Ave. lefllpolis, 01. , ..... 446·3060 ·-·----H·---..$5995 1991 TOYOTA PICKUP Oh, what a feeling! 1990 PONTIAC GRAND'AM 2 DR.........._ ..$6995 Back to School 1919 PONtiAC BONNEVILLE LE 4 DR .....-$8995 See You At The Meigs Co. Fair CHAIN SAW DEMONSTUTION THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 5 PM·9 PM 026 Loaded 1919 ()LDSMOBILE DELTA 18 4 DR----·$8995 1911 G.M.C. SIERRA 1h TON SLE.~ .............$8995 Work& play. 1911 FORD AEROSTAR VAN .......~----$7995 ~ ' Utes, .. Grahame said. Next 10 the zoo are rides free to children under 12. The kids liked them, but Grabame felt that a ride similar 10 logrolling wasn't safe. "Even though it's padded, I can see someone getting hun on that," he said The children didn't get 10 go on prize. many of the bigger rides. Grabame The natural resources area also was a hit with other visi101'5. Ten of bought them a $10 package of 16 the survey participants said it was tickets, good for a few thrills. They wanted to 'o on more, but Graone of their favorite attractions. "It's very well organized," said hame held hiS ground. John Stollar, 34, of the Marietta The Grahames didn't snack, but area. they had soft drinks. They had a State fair spokesman Pieter Wykoff said it is one of the most buffet dinner in the Agricultural Building: $4.99 for each adult popular aaractions each year. "It's educalional. It's entenain- (afler a $1 coupon they received when they enlered the fairgrounds) ing,.. he said. and $2.99 for each child Grahame said the children "The food was excellent," he enjoyed the playground in front of said the natural resources area. ·'The petting zoo also was fun. Grabame said he hadn't been to "But watch out for the ostrich the fair in 10 to 12 years. He said - it biles," Grah8me said. It bit the fair could do a better job helphis youngest son on the ~ of a ing visitors find their way around; the free booklet he had was diffihand, but the injury wasn t serious. "He cried for a couple min- cult to figure out $36995 Apowertul, light-tight 'nN lor wc.i in !he )'Old, on ihe lonn or in!he deep ooods. The Slihl 026 cu1s ~ livilugh pulp· oro! ~rewOcxhot yoor ~ee ti~re. Get one tocby. • 2.97 CIJ in. l48.7cc) engine 16• IAR • 10.4·1b. powed.od • Prolrnional rim sprcdel Vacation vehicle. • ~leli~re eledrcll~ ignition WllllDy 1915 lUlCK RIVIERA---·..--...-~$.7995 •.Q.ichiap' "lnellio' Chain Brr*e ." Must ...l I 1916 OLDS. CIERA 4 DR ............._ ............ $3995 STJHL"nT rr1 i' • Economy. ' ·1916 CHEVY CAPRIO QASSIC 4DR. V·l ... $4995 See R8Iph or Scott Sheela Mol., lues., Fri. 9·1 or , •.,•• & S1t. 9·3 w.•., 446·3060 ODELL LUMBER CO. 134 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY M2.fi&OO STIHL• .I . WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr., the man ~ tri~ 10 assassinale President Reagall m 1981, is liable for clamagea to tJtree men wounded in the shooting, a , federal judge ruled Friday. ' U.S. District Cciurt Judie John Garrett Penn said the fact tu.t , Hinckley was found innoceilt 1by • reason of insanity in Rea,an'l ; shooting does not absolve him of : liability for damages to former 1 presidential prestsecretary J8IIICI ' Brady and two security men, Thomas K. Delahanty and Tunothy J. McCarthy. "The question of the defen.· dant's sanity, at the time of the (shootings), remains a genuine issue of fact to be tried," Penn ruled. Hinckley, who has been confined at SL Elizabeth's mental hos· pi tal since the March 30, 1981, assassination atlempt, asked the coun to dismiss lawsuits by the three because he was found insane. But Penn said the government \ had the borden of proving beyond a ~ doubt thatliinckley was sane in the criminal case. In a civil trial, Hinckley "bears the burden of proving that he was insane,'' the JUdge said. In any case, he said, even "an insane penon is liable for compensawry damages.... .. Penn said the amount and whether Hinckley also should pay punitive damages must be delermined at a trial. If Hinckley was found in the civil case 10 have been insane at the time of the shooting, he couldo 't be held liable for punitive damages. ''Regardless of whether the jury finds the defendant sane or insane, he will be liable for compensatory ., damages," the judge said. "As the compensatory damages, then, the only issue left for trial is the amount that plaintiffs may be awarded." Brady, Delahanty and McCarthy sued Hmckley in 1982, seeking compensatory and punitive damages. They conlend Hinckley knew what he was doing when he fired the shots at Reagan that hit them. McCarthy, a Secret Service agent assigned 10 proleCt the Jl'esi· dent, was shot in the chest; Delahanty, a District of Columbia policeman, was shot in the neck; and Brndy, the worst hurt, was shot in the head. Reagan also was wounded in the assassination attempt outside the Washington HiiiOn Hotel. Fair connoisseur finds inexpensive fun at state event BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. ]> BAND ORGANIZES , Mary Wise or tbe Middleport Arts Council and Bill Hall, band director at Eastern Higb School are now bard at work planning tbe BiJ Bend Community Band, an outlet for adult musldaus in tbe trHounty area. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) " FREE VIDEO TRANSFER OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK m ~ent f. But Gene Branham, health and death.'' It Now! ....l> l> •FRESH members and trade calncil officials said Fluor has a rltlutation as a knowledgeable firm 4th a knack for leChnology devel- ret Hurry, Do "' lnlCt ety director for the Fernald mic Trades and Labor Council ch represents union workers, s~ offers advice. ·' "They shouldn't come in, prell'tld they know everything and not li~n to anyone," he said ~Residents formed FRESH JO ~st the Department of Energy's hildling of radioactive and toxic leS at Femald doring nearly 40 of uranium processing. Branham said he's encouraged b Westinghouse efforts 10 prepare a three-month transition. Branham and FRESH members saf" they've helped tum what they considered ·a secretive and unreswnsive Energy Department iniO 8JI, agency that strives 10 keep Fern~ residents happy. •''We have changed DOE's anitu~e to a large degree," Mrs. Clawford said. "We educaled ourse}ves and we hounded them to ment of the Middlepon Ans Council shows this, as do the local festivals and improvements in community parks and boat facilities. Now, we will have an adult musical ensemble that will belong to the .JYhole community." Area residents who are interest· ed in participating can call Hall at 992-5975. This will inform the direciOn of instrument balance for the fliSt rehearsal and help in planning concen selections. Donations of musical instruments are also needed, Hall said, and anyone interested in donating may contact Hall. "This is more than a one-man job," Ball said. "We need lots of players and lots of community suppon." Hall is now aiming for a good . audience in November for the premiere concert of the Big Bend Community Band. ' J ,, �Page-AS Sunday Timet Sendnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Augual 16, 1992 Along the River Monuments commemorate floods, yellow fever epidemic · FLOOD MARKERS • There an two 1t0M1 Ill tile Glllipolls City Park that record dlsiaters. The taller oae miU'u tile towa's worst Roods. The shorter oae recalls ~Hie wllo died ill tile yelow rever epidemic of 1878. Yugoslav navy prepares to fend off NATO fleet ABOARD THE J.R.M. KOS· MAJ (AP) - A faint white sliver is alllhat can be seen of the NATO frigate through thermal imaging binoculars from the bridge of the Yu~oslav navy patrol boat. 'Sbe is at the edge of our lt:lritorial warers, but we can .relax as long as sbe doesn't cross the line," said LL VUCCia Stanisic, commander of the Kosm~, as he gazed into lhe nighL Nearby, a Yugoslav missile boat prowled the Adriatic off lhe Sll'ltegic Bay of Kotor. "They are there for support if we should get into any serious lroo· ble," said Stanisis, 25, noting his vessel's single 40mm anti-aircraft gun would be inadequate in a longrange ship-to-ship engagemenl Tensions were running high in lhe Adriatic after the U.N. Security Council voted Thursday to sanction the use of force to ensure humanitarian supplies reach war-torn Bosnia. A flotilla of about a dozen NATO and Western European Union fri$ates and destroyers are stationed m the southern Adriatic. They are watching for cargo ships violating trade sanctions imposed ~y the United Nations in May against Serbia and Montenegro !he remainder of federal Yugoslavia blamed for inciting Former German leader unlikely to stand trial : HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Fonner East German leader Erich t{onecker, jailed in Berlin on manslaughter charges, has liver cancer and probably will never stand trial, a major magazine said today. : ''Erich Honecker is suffering from serious liver cancer," Spiegel Said, citing results of medical !ests ~arried out at Berlin's Moabit prison hospital where Honeclcer is being held. • The magazine said Honecker's condition is "incurable," and will either directly stop his liver or :g~read to other organs. "His life oxpeclanCy is less that the estimated minimum of two yesrs needed for a trial," Spiegel said. Excerpts of the repon thai were provided early to other news media are 10 appear in Spiegel's Monday editions. • Honecker, who will be 80 on Aug. 25, is charged with 49 counts of manslaughter for allegedly issu· ing shoot-to-kill order.~ to srop East Germans from fleeing to the WesL · Honecker was arrested last month upon returning to Berlin (rom Moscow where he fled in March 1991 10 avoid arrest. Soviet dociOIS who examined him during ~is Slay there gave him a clean bill of health. However, Spiegel said the Sovi· «::S kept the results of their medical tests confidential to make it possi· tile 10 expel Honecker back 10 Ger· rttany. • Honecker served as East Germany's hard-line Communist lead· e'r for 18 yesrs before his governrpent was ousted in October 1989, opening the way for German unific,ation a year later. civil war in Bosnia Late Friday, the 0 .S. Navy ordered the aircraft carrier Sararoga and its 80 warplanes to move iniO ihe Adriatic closer to Bosnia, Defense Department sources said The move places the Sararoga and its accompanying ship, the cruiser USS Biddle in position 10 support aid shipments. Many in Serbia fear the U.N. resolution could pave the way 10 air and naval Strilces on military wgets in their country if Western ~s escorting bumanilariali convoys m Bosnia clash with Serb rebels there. "I am, of course, concerned about an eventual attack. But this navy bas no other coast to with· draw 10, and there can be no dilemma that we will defend it to the very end," said navy Cmdr. Adm. Nikola Ercegovic. "If the intention r( the West is to provide humanitarian aid to people in Bosnia, there is no reason 10 attack Yugoslavia, much less our fleet," he said. "But9Uf country bas been demonized to such an extent abroad, lhat it is diffiCult to predict what their real intention IS." By JAMES SANDS Spec:ial Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - At the First Avenue entrance 10 the Gallipolis City Part, one wiU find two stone Di8rkers. They were boch placed there in 1932. · The ralleroCthe two is a 9,000. pound freestone brought here from Richmondale by volunteers organ· ized by John McNealy. Originally the stone was 17 feet long, 28 inches wide and 18 inches thick. It was dressed down to 16.5 feet so that theropwouldmeasure69.5feetabaw thelowwatermarkoftheOhiORiver. The bottom would reflect 53 feet above the low water mart. Into the stone, a railway rail was inserted so that floods could be measured. Irani- , cally, in just five yesrs after the stone was set, Gallipolis experienced three of its worst floods in history. The record flood was the one in 1937. It came within about two feet of lhe lOp of the freestone. The second worst flood was in 1913; it tiungry. : She said the agency was ~u­ lp'ly con~ ~t the Situatioo in the reg1onal capt tal of Juba, a Jiovemment-held town of 300,000 besieged by rebels and totally By JOHN POMFRET Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina- In the first test of a U.N. resolution threatening force to back relief shipments in Bosnia, a convoy protected by U.N. troops Saturday beaded for the Serb-besieged city of Goradze. NATO on Friday had refused 1D commit large numbers of troops to protect U.N. relief convoys. But France, Spain•and Turkey pledged limited forces and the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga head Jd for the Bosnian coast today. Earlier today, a new round of talks in Brussels aimed at ending Bosnia's 5-month-old civil war broke down. Overnight fighting was reported in some areas of · Bosnia, but only sporadic gunf~rt was heard in Sarajevo this morning. Eight lrucks carrying 46 tonS of food, protected by three armored persoonel carriers manned by U.N. troops from Ukraine, left Sarajevo for Goradze early this morning, said U.N. spokesman Adnan Abd- ' remain in Yugoslavia have CIP: tured two-thirds of Bosnia-Herzegovina. More than 8,000 people have been killed and more than a million made refugees. Spain, France and Turkey on Friday pledged a total of I ,600 troops 10 Bosnia in support a U.N. resolution a day earlier dtat authorized military force to ensure the deli very of food and medicine 10 besieged Bosnians. But military experts say I00,000 troops would be needed 10 open a relief corridor into Bosnia. The United States and its NATO allies on Friday turned down such a plan. "We have not yet decided on any action," NATO Secretary General Manfred,Woerner said Friday after a three-hour emergency meeting of ambassadors of the 16 natioos. · · The Western European Union, an ail-E~ defense group, has calculated It would take 5,000 soldim 10 escort a convoy of ttucks from Split, on the coast, 10 Sarajevo, which is surrounded by Serb forces. Bosnia's Muslims and Croats voted for independence Feb. 29. Since then, ethnic Serbs who want to remain in Yugoslavia have captured two-thirds of Bosnia-Herzegovina. More than 8,000 people have been killed and more than a million made refugees. 10 The feared confrontation comes at a particularly trying time for the navy, which has been tnnsformed from a formidable blue-waJer farce into little more than a coastal defense patrol as Yugoslavia disintegrated elnlzed. Unlike the army and air force, The last time a convoy attemptthe navy INIIIIIIed 10 withdraw die ed 10 go 10 Goradze, 30 miles east bulk of its units unscathed from the of S~vo. was 10 days earlier. It war with Croatia - where its had 10 turn back when it ran into a largest bases and repair yards were Serbian minefield Another convoy left the Croatlocated. But it lost about 40" percent of ian capital, Zagreb, early today en its officers and men - including route to Banja Luka, another The U.S. Navy already has two besieged city 100 miles to the all but three of the 16 admiJals when Slovenia and Croatia seceded southeast in northern Bosnia, U.N. ships in the Adriatic - USS Thomas Gates and USS Trenton last year. The navy now has less officials said lhat a small NATO force Bosnia's Muslims and Croats than 8,000 sailors and marines, a voted for independence Feb. 29. force insufficient to man all of its d~~~~ 10 enforce a U.N. trade against Serb-dominatetl Since then, ethnic Serbs who want e1 ships. lowed U>drifl One barge. whK.Ii had sencdasahospilal and latr.r amr11gur. for the nca-ly 20 crewmen who riled. landed a Cincinnati. It wa.~ burned by Cincinnati beallh off~eial.1 with the bodies still on board. The other blqes wrecked llong the river bank ~Gallipolis and Huntington. · The John A. Porter was later remodeled and renamed the Sidney Dillon. !twa on the river only a short time when it caugbtr.re while tied up 11Cincinnati The boat burned to lhe water's edge. By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Stalf MEIGS - The opportunity to win $10,000 is available to the Meigs County Part District thanU 10 the efforts of the talented Roger Gilmore. Fifty-eig~t of Ohio's 88 counties are competing for .that money at the Ohio State/Fair where they are showcasing their counties offerings. Each county in the state has been given the opportunity to create an info1111ational display with specific requirements and stipulations 10 be followed. The displays are maintained in a space I0 feet deep and 20 feet wide and are featured in the SITE (Science, Industrial, Technology and Engineerin~ building on the Ohio State Fau Grounds. The winner wiD be announced Among tbe vx:bms mentioned on the )'CIIow fever plaque, perhaps the most famous waf' former sheriff Blazer. He wao~ ooe or the tDwn's famous Civil War soldiers, having been recruited by General Sheridan 10 take on the Mosby's Ranger.~ in the Shenandoah Mountains. In facl. Blazer bad same success before be. like so many loefore and after him wao~capiUied by Mosby. most Ja~~esSIIIdsisaspeciaiSunday Tillles-Sutind torrespondent. His address is James Sands, 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio 45066. during the fair and will be determined by popular vote by each county. , . Roger Gilmore of Aardvark Sound, wbo was alsci reSJ!Onsible for creating Meigs County's superb promotional video, developecf the county's display around a steamboat theme. after h~s wife, Mary, came up w1th that tdea, as it was the river lhat at one timeomade villages in Meigs County flourish with~ty. Gtlmore elaborated on his wife's idea and the results are quite interesting. The "Meigs County Belle" itS she is called, depicts the riqh history c:i the county as well as promotional information on its varIOUS organizations, festivals, businesses and industries. Work on the display started some time ago and sevCial volunt.ee1S assisted with its construction. ' ~ i . ~ \ '' ' . " ' R ..fi: . ' .• :..i" ', -' II ~ Nikola Koljevic, a lOp aide to Yugoslavia and display Western power. Karadzic, blamed President Bush Before Friday's NATO session, 'and his "pre-election games" for France's foreign minister said in the U.N. resolution, approved Paris his COIBitry was ready 10 sead Thursday, authorizing military 1,100 troops imrnedillieiy as part of f~. He warned it could widen a coadinated effort by the alliance the cooiiia. andtheWEU. Spain's fcreign minisler, Javier Solank. said Spain lgreed to sead 20 olfiCer.l to help with the hWIIIIIIitBian effort in Bosnia.Tultey, also a NATO member, reiterated its offer of a 480-man mechanized baoalion. The Muslims who mate up 44 pen:ent of Bosnia's population are the descendants oC Slavs who ooaverted 10 Islam under the Torts' Ottoman Empire. The latest altempt to achieve a negotiated ICIIIement in Bosnia fell *OIFII. T•llllbAidllwy.192 apart early today when Bosnill's * CIDII To Am Alhcllons president refu8cd 10 meet with the 0 lluPeol leader of the Bosnian Serbs at * lllllbl c:.tpnl Am European Community-sponsored Those volunteers include .Mila Raymond and Jeremy, Eddie Ash, Barbara and Jim Fry and BiU Radford Gilmore built the structure in sections which could be easily disassembled for transportation and speedy reconstruction 11 the site in Columbus. Much of the material for the display was donated from Valley Lumber and Supply Company, O'Dell True Value Lumber, King's ServiStar Hardware, Baum True Value Store, Ohio Power, Ted Warner, Jim Pape, The Fabric Shop, Fisher Big Wheel, Bobbie Karr, Chuck Kilehen, Horace Karr and Kennelh Uu, C.P.A. The display was constructed at the commercial building on the Rock Springs Fair Grounds and ftnishing !Ouches were made there Aul[. 4 before it was hauled to Columbus. The Meigs County BeUe was set up on Aug. S and will • ' - • .. * *" taits. I II H'niiBUIIIII CUie "They have 10 choose bctweea war and neaotiations," said Bosnia's Muslim ptCSident, Alija Izethegovic. Lord Carrington, the EC mediator, urged Serbs to lift their 4month-old siege of S. . .vo, but Serb leader Radovan Karadzic *........ I *"~ o. s.lll.alllly 2225 L ~~~ • an1lly. ts.1121Fidtlli :' Ed244 For Rellel'ftlicJoa Dial: 1 denied~-·. s:t{Serb) mili- "It is a defense tary positions," he said. 171 i. ,.. I ' I 'J '1 •'' '• :• ·'. MF!IGS COUNTY BELLE • Th Mel11 County Belle, created by Roaer GDmore, II oa display at the Ohio State Fair I• Columbus. Ohio A group or Serblaa 10ldlen climb Into a truck as they prepare to naht against Croat-Muslim forces Friday ill tile vii· lage or Bijelo Brdo in northern Bosala. The PREPARE~ Europlan Community ended another ro1111d of YagosiiY peace talks Friday with ao sign of progress toward endin& the vlolen«. (AP Photo) dependent on food aid. The last airlift of food 10 the city was July 18 by the Lutheran World Federation. Heavy fighting and the lack of safety guarantees from the rebel Sudan People's Liberation Aqny have prevented the Lutheran agency and the United Nations from resuming airlifts. "Without security, delivery of relief aid in conflict areas wiU continue to be constrained," Ms. Bertini said. Officials at the United Nations Operation Lifeline Sudan and the Lutheran World Federation in Nairobi confirmed the rebels are not responding to requests for security guarantees. A SPLA spokesman said last week the rebel group was reluctant to allow the United Nations back into Juba because last month the Khartoum government Jerried troops, and equipment there in a ' plane with U.N. markings. The United Nations subsequent· ly moved its relief opmttioos from Khartoum 10 Entebhe, Uganda. The war has also forced huge numbers of people from their homes, crea!ing a massive refugee problem. Ms. Bertini said many of the thousands of refugees arriving · in Kenya; Edtiopia and Uganda are dying of swvauon. Relief wort in southern Sudan has been inraruptcd over the yean by govermcnt bans on access, fighting, or heavy rains that cause vast bop. Sudan 11 home 10 an estimated 6 miUion people. The rebels took up arms against the Muslim-dominated government in 1983, seW!tg greater autonomy and economic development for die predominantly Otrislian south. They had seized more than 90 percent of the reaion before the government earlieJ this year recaptured mere than a dozen towns. • c FINISHING TOUCHES • ROII!r Gilmore lddl~a~~e Ill tile n.- ·. ishlng touches to the Mefas' County Belle .promotional dilplay ·' before It is taken to the Ohio State Fair where It wW olfer a variety ·• of Information oa Melp County. Flfty-eJaltt COIIIIties an COtllpetllll for $10,000 ID the promotional eampalp for Ohio's counties. PO.MEROY - Jason Stewart, son of Steve and Kelly Stewart, POQ\eroy, will he one of the local entries in this year's motocross race at the 129th annual Meigs County Fair. Stewart, (l!o. J95, was unable 10 compete in last year's races as he was out of town while competing in national competition in Tennessee. This year, however, he wiU be ready for the competition. He will be nding a Kawasaki in the 125-B Class. He has just returned from Oklahoma where he won a second place finish in a national event in which he·rode a Honda 500 cc in the open B Class. LISt season he won the district chad!'pionship on an 80cc bike. This year he is on his way 10 another district championship m the 125B Class, as he is leading his class by 150 points. Stewart is sponsored by Ohio Motosports of Lucasville. Other local entries during fair could be Rodney Frecker and son, Jason, Pomeroy; Shannon Spaun, Pomeroy; Jackie Wellcer, Pomeroy; Rodney Weaver, Mason, W.Va.; Roger Weaver, _New Haven, W.Va.; Scou McMillan, Hartford, W.Va.; and Mike Morgan, Ripley, W.Va. ENTERS FAIR RACE· Jason Stewart of Pomeroy, will h among the many entries In this year's motorcross race at the Me1p County Fair. Just coming orr a second place nnlsh Ia a uda.ll event In which be rode a Honda 500 ex in the open B CIISI, Slewart will ride a Kawasaki in the 125-B Class. • - Bank Member FDIC This fixed rate certificate a minimum deposit of $500. There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. · AWINNING remain on display through the end of the Slate fair. Mary Powell, director of the Meigs County Park District and Tourism, is manni!lg lhe booth with assistanCe from several volunt.ee1S in the county. Some of those volunteers include Debbie and Bill Toundas, Norma Custer, Mae Hackett, Maida and Don Mora, April Smith, Janet Bolin, Paula Thacker, Judy and Jack Williams, Velma Rue, Paul Casci, Terri Hayman, Kim Kennedy, Guido Girolami, Shirley Sopher and Jeff Thornton. She says so far everything is going well and lhat a lot oC people are really interested in what the various counties in the state have 10 offer. One visitor at the Meigs County Belle stated the county promotions are the best thing the fair has added in years as i\ provides so much new material not previously known. Mrs. Powell says people . are asking 9.uestions about Meigs County, its history and its future. ~rding 10 Mrs. PoweU there are several other interesting booths on display which depict their county but the majority of lhose participating have only informational displays. Hocking County, for example, created a simulated cave with trickling water and the works, while Auglaze C0111ty is distributing stickers with a mirror finish bearing the slogan, "See yourself in Auglaze." Visitors to the fair who find their county is not represented with a display get quite upset, according 10 Mrs. PoweU. Sbe feels the exposure alone is wO!th a great deal and sbe is thrilled with die response. Regardless of which county wins the $10,000 the opportunity has been awarded to alert the public to what Meigs County bas to offer and that alone is enough in itself. National motocross competitor enters I 29th Meigs fair race llllar 1,.1• ' '· steamboat John Poner that bad actually inspiml civic !Ciders 10 CRlCl bolh Stones. A broken rocker mn was what caused dleJolm A.Ponerboalto land at Gallipolis. At that time, a number of the boat's crew WCIC sufferiag from yellow fever. While the boat was tied up here, the yeUow fever spread to the town with 66 deaths beinJt recorded. Tbe rocl:v arm was found in an old bam that belonged to the Hill family. It was the Enos, Hill, afl!! Company Machine Shop thai rep'Iaced the rocker arm. Ironically, the thing which inspired the placement of both SIDIICS, the rocker arm, wlisstolenjustafewyearsaflerbeing placed above die shoru:r of the two stones. The city commission, made up in 1932 of Clyde Ingels, Fllllllt Shaw. and Dr. L.C. Bean, along with ~ty manager John Gwinn, were responsible for the placing oC this stone. · While the John A. Pln:rwa tied up at Gallipolis, high wa11:r pushed the vessel and its barges out iniO the current Tbe steamboat W&'l brought back here but die barges were al· U.N. convoy tests new resolution ~gency predicts disaster in Sudan ; NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A disaster iS< looming in southern SUdan, a U.N. agency reported Saturday, because both the governroent and rebels won't grant relief agencies safe passue to reach hundmls of thousands of starving people. . , . If the present Situauon contmues, it could lead 10 a m$r disas~ similar to the 1988 cataStrophe when tens of thousands of peopledied, lllid Catherine Beitini, execu1\ve director of the Rome-based World Food Program, a U.N. agency. . . In a telex to news organiZIIIons in Nairobi, Ms. Bertini said 88,000 rons of food was needed 10 feed the measured 66.5 feet above low waler mark. The flood of 1884 meas\lfed 63.9 feet, the flood of 1907 was 58.75 feet, tile flood of 1936 was 58.2 feet and the flood of 1933 was 54.4 feet. For some reason, the last two mentioned floods were never recorded on the stone. The giant frees!Dne replaced another stone near that point in the pa!k which also measured floods. However it was completely covered by the 1913 flood. Flood rnarlcer.i were also kept on the lawn of the courtbouse. It is interesting 10 note that all the work dane 10 place this freestDne was dane without government expense. A committee was appointed by the Gallia Community Association (the forerunner of the Gallia CountyChamherofCommerce).On that committee was, besides Mr. McNealy: Dr. Charles Holzer Sr.; Judge :.V .R. White and Mr. Gwinn, the City manager. The other SlOne across from the giant frees!Dne was placed as a way of remembering Gallipolis residents who died from the yellow fever epidemic in 1878. ltwasthediscoveryin 1932 of the old rocker arm from the ' 'llo E ARt ~ INATION! ... ··:><,,• : . . :_..[:Q,~· ..... "o·:O.'''•t~ _,, ..,. ~~"'" RUDD'S HIIH EFFKIEICY liS FURNACE liD ASUPEIIIII EFFICIENCY AIR CONDinONEL CAU TODAY FOR MO~ INFORMATION AND A NO COST ES11MATE OR A FREE SECOND OPINION FO Iff CMIOitAIII, JOI fOrrA llr IUJJI .. \ I c 150 3RD AVE. IAWPOL~S I·ION91·0076· 441-cn 14 : PLACEMENt IS CRUCIAi.. ~-t "' pltototl'apbl 1nd promodoul Iafor•atloa Ia lmpor{ant to Ylllton or tile Melp Couty lldie I EXPERIENCED RIDER· Pictured rldlnl bls way throu1h toua• terrain, Jaaon Stewart of Pomeroy, wUI brlaa hll rldlq aperience tu the Ullth Melp C01111ty Fair. Stewart, M t l - f11 Steve and Kelly Stewart, baa COIIIpeW 1 pII II ly lncludlq r-Ia Tea- IBd Ok!:' 1 1 ' '' . ' , J. ' ' " �·r a August 16, ·1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Smith-Thomas MIDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. · GordOn Smith. Norw~ 111110U11CC the enpgement of their daughter, Christine ~ Smith, 10 Jeffrey Ericson Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thomas, Portsmouth. Thomas is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (Greta) Thomas, Middleport. Miss Smith is a 1987 graduate of St. Paul's Catholic High School, Norw~ and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a 14achelor of Arts wilb majors. in Gennan and Psychology. She also aucnded the University of Mianz in Mianz, Germany. She is pesenUy employed at 'Fun Group' of Rio Grande celebrates ninth reunion the Limited Express as a manager uain<le in Cincinnati. Thomas is a 1986 graduate of PortS!110Uth High School and a 1991 graduate of Ohio University with a BBA with majors in human resomce management and business management He is employed as a disUicl executive with the Boy Scouts of America in Cincinnati and is also a lieutenant in the Ohio Anny National Guard. 216th engineer combat battalion. The oouple's open chun:h wed· ding will be an event of Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Chun:h in Norwalk. RIO GRANDE • The "Fun Group", classes of 1954~1. held its nine n:union in conjunction with the Rio Grande High School Saturday, July 18 at the James A. Rhodes Center on the campus of the Univenity of Rio Grande. Devotions were given by Patty Forgey. Attending wen:: Pa~ Forgey of Rio Grande; Curt and Lib Ramey of Rio Grande; Charlie Bums of Rio Grande; Mick and Sharon Morgan of Rio Grande; Phil Wealberholt of Rio Grande; Joe and Eleanor West of Vinron; Gordon and Janet Goble of Gallipolis; Odie O'Donnell of Gallipolis; Hank. and Dallie Forgey of Thur· read "Speaking Lovely; and "The man; Betty Gay of Gal\i,Polis; VirDiary of Life." followed by the ginia Tackeu of Gallipolis; Carolyn group repeating the club prayer. Petrie of Rio Grande; Carol Morris Betty Twyman gave a cheer Mahan and son, Clarence, of Wilr report, and members worked on low Wood; programs fa 1992-93. Offx:m fa Bill and Marlene Crothers of lhe year will remain the same. Columbus; Loren Kerr of Canal Refreshments .were served by Winchester; Nettie Hackner Cross Slayton. and family of Racine; 11m and Mary Copley Webb of Lebanon, Tenn.; Martha Weiher Girieban of DuriDg 1990, an estimated San Bernadine, Calif.; Faye Smith 4,17P,OOO babies were born in the Fritt of Carson, Calif.; Elsie Smith United States. Lacrasse of KingstOn, Wash. Reports given by club members VINTON ·Members of the Vinton Friendship Garden Club met for the July meeting at the home of Ann Slayton. Roll call was answered by six members and two guests naming their favorirc herb tea. Guests were Opal Dunn's daughter, Shirley of Texas, and Pat AdkinS. · The secretary n:port was given by President Esta Downard, followed by the tre$urer's report by Pw!Burger. Burger also gave devotions. She Former teachers and guest present were Cap and Wauni18 Evans of Columbw; Irene Brannon of Rio Grande; and Reva Evans of Rio Grande. ThexFeel Goocr ONE WEll OILY FREE Pair of SOcks witll ,.r..ase of-fall lack to Scllool Sllols. WOMEN'S COMFORT CHAMPIONGP LEATHER WALKER WOMEN'S CANVAS CHAMPIONGP OXFORD • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this spec11l CHAMPIONIP LEATHER BOOTIE occasion. Gut~lty For•alwtar at AHortla•lt Prices . IN WEDDING PARTY S.lufdllr 1115 Pll 8u'*Ytto5 FREE ONLY HIS THESE TWO GUYS FULL TIMERS:.;T;;HI~S;:.;:~~~~~~:-t TDLE & 6 CHIIU PA1!LIMILEY-' KATHERYNTHOMAS Thomas-Dailey WODI.EPOlt.T · Daniel and J.nmmr 'Jivlnu. Middleport, .•** • c lk apgement and - .aniage of their ~...,.... bllaya Eliubetb :n... •1'1111 &d Dlilcy, son of CaviJa Dailey, Mid· rlfupJmL !IJlliss ns is a pnate of ~ ~ Sddai Masl:ingum l)!ilkp' il NC:. 0• lid: wllcre she lllajaml ia ~logy and h@!W Sk is a -ber of Psi llldat- E Chi Psychology Honor Society, Sigma Xi for Excellence 10 Research, and Theta Phi Alpha National Sorority. Dailey is also a graduate of Meigs High School. He is majoring in history and political science at Muskingum College and is a Sargeant in the Army Reserves. He is a vereran of the Gulf War. The open chun:h wedding will be an event of Aug. 22 at the Mid· dlepon Cbun:h of Christ Rock groups call pff shows SEATILE (AP) - Guns N' dome was postponed and Monlllalllrs am M.eWJica called off day's show in Vancouver, British was canceled altogether. :tt.s lw'r;anr ..... ' 11..,..t ceu.ld Columbia, Hetfield was burned on the hand .,. lie limmd b Megllica singerand arm when a flash pot exploded gois iiPl ll'etfic:rd, wbo sufon s1age during a concert in Monblolllalmutawa:atlast week. treal last Saturday. He was hospiTlii!!liliJ"s 5llaw•at lbe Kingtalized overnight w/Rtcllner. 95 OIUY$249 ONLY $1488 BISSEn 9 PC. COIIIIY CLOTH RECLINEU ONLY $119 Dllllll 1001 95 PISTEL SOFA ONLY$248 88 OIILY $1388 . MITCH WILL SELL fOU liD GO liE lEST DEW & FIIIINCING FOR YOU. THIS IUY WILL DELIVER IT AND SET IT UP FOR YOU. SLEEP SOFA QUEEN ONLY $399 91 MONTHS ONLY$488~ 8 F FINANCING ONLY·$99'5 sn SECnONIL w/lncllnlng Ends 95 TV·VCI CDINET OIILY $199 95 QUEEN SIZE WATER . IEDCOMPLEIE 11 ONlY$288 SPRING AIR PRESIDENTIAL QUEEN SO 9 ONLY $629 fn IREEN SPIIIIIIIR 1 JUMO FULL SEI • . 95 . OILY sa 339 RESTONIC lED OF ROSES FULL SET 95 ONLY $599 ID HEALTH COMFORT Kill SIZE SET . EMPRESS KING SET ONLY$499~~ ONlY$4491~ . ' ! ' 22 KINCAID SOUD OAK 9 PC. DININI ROOM . 88 ONLY$2888 ENGLAND RECLINER SOFA CHAISE 95 ONLY$799 SPRING AIR TWIN IDJUSTDLE lED 95 ONLY$999 Acno• 'ROCKER RECLINER ONLY$444 .·'·· . •·:.;~?;)l .~. en•'G ·u . -· .. "j Blazer families gather in Rio Grande Meigs County calendar 0 Award winner ~ Snedegar and Epling attend encampment Gallia RESTONIC CHIROTONIC RIVERSIDE COIIPUTEI ROLLTOP DESK QUEEN SET . $ 95 95 111 ONLY$688 OILY 4 ·9 9 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY I TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY I A.M.·TO I P.M. SATURDAY I A.M. TO 5 P.M. FREE DELIVE.RY & SET UP FREE FINANCING I IISSER4 PC. · BEDROOM SUITE 81 ONLY$988 ONLY$422 SOLID OAK CORNER HUTCH ONLY$699 81 RECUNER TWIN MAmESSSET • 18 :<·:·~·"'· .... ..,,~1~·!',1<1; .·:·i.'lt '=,V• 'site sex out in public, ' ..and that person ~s !Jl be enJoymg the con'""f• • · ·· ·· · • ar ··:·i'~',f!\{'; '.' • ver~lion (I.e., not screamtng and ·. .... .&A~· · ··. ·'"· :... ·'· ' runnmg away) , Momgets to wou -'-.. •'Ji! r;:ll'.t:l·d·' . . As soon as we're alone Mom .;M)•l''.•:.-.~r "iF''"· :/i:.: ·~ · ·. ·:,;-;t~;:~ hits me wilh a barrage of questions · ~·lofi,.o'' •-I<>• I ( ' mon th s lh at qt '!ltlt · · · :::,.''·'~ ,·.I ~·.' ·· ·. ' ..,, and f or the next •ew :+,W KEVIN Pti\JSON woman is her favorite subject '11_,:' ·'· ~~t you seen (female's name) •. ••1:. th' "Have .,..,.J,'f" . , th all IS w,...., order on that anc1e~t curse . at "Have you llllked to (female's mothers put on theu orfspnng at a name) lately?" young age: "What's (female's name) up to "I hope you have two or three this week?" kids that act just like you!" • "Is (f~ale's name) seeing any1 can understand Mom s con- one?" cems. She's worried that at the rate "Shall I reserve a church for I'm going, she'll be too old and next June?" senile to appreciate her grandc~ilThis usually continues until she dren once I get around to producmg spies me talking with another them. . . . female, at which point the cycle Mom probably beheves that if 11 starts all over again with a new was not for my Playboy subscrip- name. lion, I wouldn't have any contact Mom would have been useful at with females at all. the Spanish Inquisition. She can She's not ~ar from the ~th. ~ut ask three hundred questions in a I do engage m conversa!lon Wit}' two-minute period and leave your the occas1onal female. I JUSt don t ears ringing for bours. tell her because she' ll run to .the This quick-draw style of quespnnters and ~ave weddtng tioning serves a purpose. The vicannouncements pnnted as soon as tim of her intense interrogation is she has the correct spellmg of the not given time to produce well WINS AT FAIR· and her · buckle with lbe inscription "1992 JIIWicW ~· young ~dy's name. . , thoughl out answers, and thw the pion." Toler, a member of Rio Wranlfer'l 4-H horse, Guns Encare, won showmanship at the That s why I usually watt unul truth comes out which creates 50 Club, is tbe daughter of Maurice al!d Patty Ohio State Fair recently. She represented Gallia I'm well settled into a relation- times as many ~ew questions as a Toler of Bidwell. County and was presented with a gold belt ship-eight months ~ms to be the well-planned lie. av~rage wau!ng penod-before My mother has given me a great tellmg Mo,m I m dabng. That way idea for a new television show. It she doesn t have to get her hopes will be similar to The Dating up. Game, except the bachelors will Sometimes Mom tries to play bring their mothers on the show RIO GRANDE • The !12th 1803, when members of lhe family Secrewy-Treasurer Diana Blazer. Ribbons were give to Claude matchmaker... an obsessed match-. with lhem. Blazer reunion was held in Rhodes moved to Ohio. They settled in Blazer, the oldest ·man present; maker teetering on the edge of The mothers' job would be to Center on the campus of the Uni- Green Township, Gallia County. mania, maybe, but that's just ask the questions and pick the per- versity of Rio Grande, Aug. 9, wilh The first reunion was held at the Lenora Mooney, the oldest woman because she cares. feet ba,helorette the sons just sit approximately 40 registered mem- home of Joseph J. Blazer. May 25, present; Mrs. Noah (Mary E.) BlazFa example, if she sees me con- there and die quieUy of embarrass- bers and guests. 1878, and the reunion has been er; and Jacob Blazer, wbo ba d•d ' . versing with a member of the oppo- ment This is one of the oldest family held every year except one ·during farthesL ·A memorial was read by Marireunions in this area. The family World War I. Next year's n:union will be at anna Jeffers fa Floyd Blazer, Susie left Germany in lhe spring of 1787 Blazer Campbell, Mary F. Blazer, and ·settled in the Shenandoah Val- Rhodes Center, on Aug. 8, 1993. Officers elected for 1993 were Zenia Mildred Hoffstetter, Daothy ley, Va., and remained there until '· 1793, when lhey moved to Penn- President Paul Blazer Saunders, Noller, Palmer Day, Mildred '• sylvania. They stayed there until Vice President Kristy Woodall, and Sheets, and Howard Pickett. • POMEROY - Hymn sing, Hill- school of attendance from 9-11:30 Community Calendar Items Tbose attending were Jessie and • appear two days before an event side Baptist Chun:h, Pomeroy. the a.m. through Friday. Lewis Angell, _Bill Blazer, Chris; and the day ol that event. Items Conquerors Quartet. Public invited. tine and Gerald'IBiazer, Claude and MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior , must be received weD In advance Mary Blazer, David and Mary PATRIOT· The United States LONG BOTTOM • Evangelist High football practice will begin Achievement Academy announced ' to assure publication In the calBlazer, Dennis Blazer, Donald Bill Villars, Anamoriah , W.Va., Monday, 3-5 p.m. : • endar. Blazer, Jacob Blazer, Joyce Blazer, that Cindy Jean Annstead, a stuwiD preach at Ml Olive CommuniKristy Blazer, Thelma Eblin, Larry dent at Southwestern High School, CARPENTER - Columbia has been named a United States ty Church, Long Bottom, Sunday, 7 ·SUNDAY Jerfers, Kenneth and Marianna Jef~ LANCASTER • Dorst reunion, p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites Township Trustees, special meet- National Award winner in mathefers, Tharon Jeffers, Austin and ing, Monday, 7 p.m., townhall. : Lancaster Fair grounds, Sunday, the public. Emily Lewis, Emma Lee Lewis,,H. matics. :: , basket dinner at noon. Relatives E, Lewis, Jr., Virginia Lee Lewis, She was nominated for the TUESDAY .;. and friends invited. ROCK SPRINGS • SOLOS, a J. Linders McGill, Judith McGill, national award by Joan Eggleton, POMEROY • Regular meeting, algebra teacher. Armstead will fellowship of Christian singles, Lenora Mooney, Kaleb Osborne, ! · RACINE • Sellers family Grange building at the Rock Drew Webster Post No. 39, Ameri- appear in the USAA official yearKarmen Osborne, Belly and Paul ·~ re1111ion, Sunday, Star Mill Park; Springs Fairgrounds, Sunday, 4 can Legion, Tuesday, dinner at 7 book, published nationally. Saunders, Arlene and Lulher Tracy, ·•. Racine. Basket lunch, noon. Family p.m., picnic. The group will then p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Doris Ventresct, Kristy, Colin and Armstead is the daughter of attend the gospel sing and religious : and friends welCome. Kyle Woodall, David Woodall, and Ge6rge and Cheryl Annstead, and RACINE • Southern Local the granddaughter of Donna Aaroe ceremonies at the fairgrounds. Gail Sheets. · CINDY ARMSTEAD School Board meets Tuesday at 7 of St. Albans, W.Va., and H.D. : DEXTER • Preaching at Old RACINE • Flushing of fire p.m. • Dextei Chun:b, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Strickland of Charleston, W.Va. ~ David Garbutt, Columbus. Public hydrants in Racine will lake place ' 'ted• REEDSVILLE • Tent revival, Sunday between the hours of noon For Tomorrow's ' !T IDVl Begin Today•.• • and 4 p.m. Residents be advised Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Roure 124 in Reed.sville, • RACINE • Martin and Emma water may be cloudy. . Dream! through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly ; Roush Sayre reunion, Sunday, Star RU1LAND • 22nd annual Cle- with Rev. Jim Kittle, Winchester, : Mill Park, Racine. Relatives and land family reunion, Sunday, Ky., and The Sisson Family, Gal; friends invited. ., American Legion Hall, Rutland, lipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellow· picnic lunch at 1 p.m . Everyone ship after each service. .:. BELLE VALLEY • Barnhouse welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Terry Snede~ar ·! family reunion, Sunday, Bast CenWEDNESDAY : tra1 Extension Center, southeast of POMEROY • Tournament, C/SGT, Tim Epling C/SGT of Bid· MONDAY : Belle Valley, Noble County. Meigs County Got f Course, all well, and Chris Spradlin C/SSGT RACINE • Racine Village male members over age 65, Call- of Cheshire, recently attended the • : POMEROY • Zion Church of Council meets in recessed session away handicap, select your own West Virginia Wing's encampment held at Redstone Arsenal : . Christ, Harrisonville Road, home- MondaY., 7 p.m., council chambers, foursome, $2 entry fee. Star Mill Park. Huntsville, Ala. . : coming, Sunday. Art Bush will preDuring their stay, the partici• sent the program at 10:30 a.m. and POMEROY - Meigs Athletic RACINE • New students in the Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 pants attended two-day sr,ace : 2 p.m. Potluck at noon. Public : invited. Southern Local School District not p.m. , at the high school. Public camp, touring the Mars Exp orer Performing Arts • Simulator and the Multi-Access enrolled should do so at their invited. • Trainer, followed by tours of tlle CLASSES IN: base and the rocket-missile test site. Ballet & Tap They also received training in Toe : RUTLAND • The 74th Davis em were elected. They are Gary E. Holly Davis; youngest boy, Bryan lifesaving, map reading, radio comf:teglstnrtlon Aug. 22, 10-3 : n:union fa descendants of Orlando White, president; Janet Miller, Hill, Dayton; traveling the farthes~ munications, ohs13Cie course. Jazz 55 Court St., GaiHpolls · : and Katherine Sheline Davis, was vice-president; Sharon (Holter) James E. Davis; and family with The cadets have been members Baton Twirling Riffle, secretary, and Mary Kathryn most present, Glada M. Davis. • held recenUy at the Eli Denison For mo,. Info call24& Mao of the Point Pleasant Composite Games were conducted by Squadron since June of 1991. ; Post No. 467, American Legion (Davis) Holter, treasurer. Marjorie Davis will get the gifts and will David Davis and Marjorie Davis t Hall, Beech Grove Road, RuUand. In other news reported by Leslie and prizes awarded to the winners. :. The blessing was read by James conduct the games. Burgess, public affair officer for It was voted to have the 1993 Present were Bob and Evelyn the squadron, Ryan Ashworth and : E. Davis, Stamping Ground, Ky. reunion at lhe same place. · Hill; Bryan Hill, Dayton; James E. Tim Epling recently passed the : The blessing was Jmpared by Mary Mary K. Holter gave lhe treasurStamping Ground, Ky .; Wri~ht Brothers Achievement Davis, • Kathryn Holter. er's report Esther Davis, Gallipolis; Gary and reqmrernents and wen: promoted 10 : James E. Davis presided at the Gifts were given to the oldest Anila White, Middleport; Glada M. cadet/sergeant. Snedegar and : business meeting. · . woman, Glada M. Davis; oldest Davis, Middleport; Gary and Bren- Spradlin were promoted to : There were 36 present and ofliman, Merle Davis; youngest girl, da Holter, Stiversville; Sharon and cadel/staff sergeant, after comple•• Greta Riffle, Eagle Ridge; Curtis tion of the requirements of the •• Riffle, Pomeroy; Merle and Freda Rickenbacker Achievement. • Davis; Bury! and Evelyn White; Anyone interested in infonna• David, Edna, Shawna and Holly tion concerning the Civil Air Palrol •• Davis; Marjorie Davis; Janet can contact Lt. Col. George • •• Miller, Roger Carpenter; Qyde and McClintock, squsdron commander, • Alice Davis; Jim Davis, Rutland; at 675-2383, or Bob and Donna •• Gordon, Jill and Martie Holler; Schmoll at245-9016. •• Mary Kathryn Holter, Bashan. Meetings are held every Tues•• Aftemoon visiton were Danny, day at the CAP Hanger Mason Kim and Oliva Davis, Rutland; County Air Port, Point Pleasant • Mary E. Jacobs, Westerville; and • McClintock also reported that oHome Oxygen John F. White, Westerville. the group is in need of a chaplain. •• olnsurance Claims •Canes and Crutches ProcMMd . •Walker• •Compenutlon, MediCI,. •Hoapltal Beds •• and Medicaid accepted •Commode Chalra •• •FrH Delivery •Attends, Chux and RIO GUIDE, OHIO . : ' Incontinent Suppliea • Dee Dillon, R.N. •Bath Safety Aids • Certified Fitter, Owner •Urinary and Oatomy ~ Mark Dillon, Supplies I" ~ Salu Manager •Mastectomy Products ~ • _,., I Fri. 11a P11 TuM., Wed., lhur. 1111 Pli EMPIRE. ' WANTED: One or two grandchildren ftr my molher. Will rent if necessary. Reply by mail•o me, care of the Tribune. ~ My molher does not have any grandchildren. She reminded me of this, as she always does, last week· end when she came up for a visit Almost every time we speak, she reminds me. She doesn't come right out and ask when she's going 10 have some grandchildren-oh no, Mom is • much more subUe. .•" Mom, Dad and Grandma (Mom's mom) carne up 10 visit last Sunday. While we were in one of : the local department stores, we wit· - nessed an older, tired-looking :: · woman being towed by ~ : preschool-aged girl toward the toy "' section. ~ Mom turned to Grandma. "Is that what it's like 10 have grandchildren? I Wouldn't know, persoJIally." ~ The hint had an the subUety of a : .. professional wrestler body slamming his opponent from the top rurnbuclcle. • My parents have two sons, me ; and my brother Eric. Brie is lucky. ' He is 19 years old and about to enter his sophomore year of col. lege. ' Mom' s priorities concerning him are 10 see that he makes it 10 graduation. She hasn't completely disregarded lhe subject of courtship wilb him, but for the next three , years, he's vacationing on Easy Street ' Mom sees me, on the other : hand, as a 22-year-old college graduate working full time with no family 10 spend my earnings on. I think she's trying to put uush . GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE FREE DELIIDY ·Mother seeking wife for son for sole purpose of producing grandchildren 44 ~ Legion site of 74th Davis reunion • ~ . -.. •' COU ·MILL .... ... .• • • .• "} • . .... : RECEIVES AWARD· NeD WlllloD, a!ll'aduate ol Southwest· ! ern Hl&b' Sdaool, ill !be 1'92 lltadent worker ol the year ror the : cooperatln workstvdy priJii'IDI or the Gallia County Local and • Galllpolls City School districts. He, iOn ol NeU D., ol Crown Cl~, : and Bev or Patriot, Is employed by Bob Evans Restaurant, RIO : Grande. '" •• ,. •DRIED FLOWERS •CUSTOM DESIGN •DECORATIVE PAINTING •CRAFTS (614) 379·2727 565 Jackson Plkt elalllpolls, Ohio 446·2206 ne ArN Ftt Ortt IS Yeere• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plauant, wv Pega B4 . SUndaynm• SanUnet. Annie GleJl!l.to.~peak during Holzer's kick~offcelebration Suaday, Aug. 16 GAGE · Salem Baptist Church homecoming, with Rev. Jack Berry speaking during the morning wor· ship. Potluck dinner at noon. Exodus will sing in the afternoon. ANNIE GLENN science. During her husband's military career, she served as organist for the churches attended by the family and ()CCISionally worked as a secretary. . Mrs. Glenn serves on the National Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Advisory Council of the National Institutes of Health. She is also a member of the Advisory Panel of the Cenlntl Ohio Speech & Hearing Association. In 1983 she received the rirst national award of the American Speech and Hearing Association for ''providing an inspiring model for people with communicative disorders." In I 987, the National Association for Hearing and Speech Action honored her by ask· ing her to pn:scnt the first annual "Annie Glenn Award" for. achieving distinction despite a communicative disorder. With her husband, she serves on the Board of Trustees of Muskingum College. She also works as a volunteer in his Senate office . attends hearings and consults with his staff on many issues. The Glenns have two children, David and Lyn. They also have two grandsons. In commenting on the opening program, Edith Bali:er, who is chairing the entire month's celebration, ''We are so fonunarc to have Annie Glenn accept our invitation to be the speaker fll' our flfSI event at the Ariel Theatre, as we stan a month long observance throughout September on Women's Health. She will have an inspiring message for all of us." "Her enthusiastic res{l?nse to our invitation has provtded the committee with the motivation 1Q be swe that all of the events for the coming month will complement her visit and be meaningful to women of all ages who live in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia." she added. Special events are scheduled throughout the month of September, with a number of varied interest programs. The speakers, dares and subjects to be discussed will be announced i!l advance. All programs will at no charge to the public, provided as a community service by the Holzer Medical Center. MERCERVILLE · Liberty Chapel Church, Swan Creek Road, homecoming, 10 am. Lynn Davis, morning speaker; Jack Rankin, afternoon sP.C&ker. Singinjl by the Short famtly. Basket dmner at noon. Robinson receives awards through governor's program CLASSIC LOW INFANTS, CHILDREN'S, MEN'S, WOMEN'S The Shoe Cafe FRO MEIGS COUNTY For AD Appointment or IDfoiiDAtlon. BAllE DAY SERVICES ON ULINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $}43 PER DENTURE! SMAIL ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVJCE Welt VIrginia Dental Serrice WUDam V, Bell, D.D.S., Inc. : .. l •14' n.2AII 5 .. ... 1 .. I I 1 Jt._ ~~ ((U1IIfl ~full If \®W. WW.• AI Wllw""" •r• •IAave c.,.t Damp I -._1 C!larlo!lOn • 343-2954 Gates Open Dally 7:00 fiM Gtncrral fJdmlsslon - $5.00 Children Qnder 1 year FUE PARKI"G FUE RIDES FUE Hol••n of ••r••lp Tickets or 4-tl Tickets can rldt by _paying $3 at Rldt OffJw tach clay. Rellglotls Service THigkt, 7:30 pm at fke, Gratldstallll presutetl Meigs Co. Mitlsterial Assoc. •Carpet Cl. .i•l .Power ...... •Wtdtr lltiii...-FIOCMI •AaJ TYJI of CIHIIia1 ERCL IIG H•19' =~~ ~ ll s24' 5 11 I I I I 11 I I llln.2RII •Move AI fll'l .... re 111 •Leave Carpet Damp :: •Talis U1der fll'llhrt : : •Wiffftl Gla1111tee 1 • 5 :.. . I I l;illlatlftN I 1 --,........, 1 1 1 1 I I 1 •AI .r-..-.. 1 : •'fiM IWer hcallwe oc.,.t Pnt.t.....,,., 'Will "• • ••• • 1 1 I 1 1 ~ , - . --- . ____ ,,• ·' DEMOLITION DERBY AUGUST 17-7:00 PM MOTOCROSS RACING AUGUST 19 ·7:30PM ..• .. • ..' Ohio 1· : •Wrlttt• Gtln1tee : • •Aihu••••H.tla.••• : : : : •Writ!• &....... : ·················•••••••·•··•····· ················ft LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ----·-·· LIONEL CARTWRIGHT AUGUST 20 • 8;00 PM OOARRIER STREET 1·800·937·3771 ················-················· ··•·············· PHOIE 112-2511 ·------~-----·-·-- .!~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Our 'Regular Service Is Available At AU O.J]Ices. tl'oc...n...-III" JAME. A. BUSH, Mgr. "-._/ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 "Toooi~!Nw -­ POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 992·2104 \=f=J 446·7470 DISPLAY YARD NEAR STATE AT. 180 Vel.,..,. Memollal Hospital By our Prorcsslonals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Teclm!c!ans. Rock or Aacs is the only nationally are proud of our unmatched reputacion ror serlice. You can trwt Roc k or Ages and their Authorized D<alers. · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' beJ.f. PROCTORVILLE • Jeffers reunion, Sunday, Aug. 16 at the known brand of memorials. As an Authoriz.<d Rock or Ascs Dealer, we · JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr, PHONE 318 1603 riM~ , • . Custom Fitted Dentures In One· Day At Our Teays Valley Office Professional VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD The band canceled an 18-date swing through New York City, Boston Philadelphia and Washington, D.C .. scheduled to SepL 9. Shows in Oregon and 'fornia were canceled earlier, band spokesman Dennis McNally said. IN ONE DAY CROWN CITY • Barry-Moore reunion, Sunday, Aug. 16 at the Crown City Park, Centenary Road and Gallia StreeL Dinner at 12:45 p.m. Bring food, table service, old pictures and lawn chairs. . • CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - A blind baboon dropped off at an aDimal clinic wearing a diaper and carrying a suitCa$e full of expensive clothes underwent cataract surgery this week. Babette can now see well enough to distinguish plums from bananas. Only about 130 veterinarians in the world specialize in ophthalmology. One of_ them, ~ Gi~ .at Coral Spnngs Anunal Hospttal, agreed to do it for free on the hlmldryas baboon. "I was nervous," said Gilmour, who had ·never worked on a pri· mate. "You never know what's going to come UJ!·" Babeae was illegally owned for tiRe yaua by a man who put her in a high chair and dressed her in human clothing. He eventually decided he couldil't handle her and, six months ago, mopped her off at Clinic. the Pelil._.,• ... ....,. Patt Aninuil . ... ' A veterinarian there, Dr. 1em PltrOU. began the difficult search 'ror a nttrinlrian to remove the cataiiCII. Instead of the usual attendance prizes we present annually as part of our participation in the Meigs County Fair, this year we will be awarding four $25 gift certificates. These may be spent at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Stop by our booth in the new commercial building and register to win one of these certificates. And while you're there, be sure to take advantage of free blood pressure and blood sugar testing by representatives of our health care staff. You'll also want to pick up one of our attractive favors. See you at the Fair! students. The fund was established as a principal fund with only the interest being used each year for the scholarships. The fund grows through contributions and monies raised throu~h activities sponsored by the assocl8tion. As the fund grows, so do the amounts and number of scholarships available each year. This is but one of the many charitable works of the local Elks Lodge. Persons interested in or having questions concerning the PER Scholarship Fund should contact the Elks Lodge and ask for any Past Exalted Ruler. ' Reunions GALLIPOLIS • Family and relatives of the late Liss and Ola Arrowood will hold their reunion at the home of their daughter, Becky Lane, 1688 Georges Creek Road, Aug. 15. Everyone bring a covered dish. For more information call 446-0458. -- GO KROGERING ONUS! Second birthday LafaytHt Mall Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS • A Green Thumb Program aide wiD be at the Ohio Employment Services Office from 10 am. to noon Green Thumb is an employment and training program for mature workers 55 and older. ... LORRE OSBORNE the National Board of Medical Elllll1liners in July, 1977 and as an Anatomic and Clinical Pathologist by the American Board of Pathology in November 1981. Since 1986 Dr. Althaus has been the Medical Director of the Damon Clinical Laboratories, Phoenix, Ariz. Prior to that he was the Assistant Chief of Pathology at the Phoenix Indian Medical Cenrcr in Phoenix. Dr. Althaus brings with him particular skiDs and experience in dermatopathology (skin) and (.ytopathology (ceDular). Dr. Althaus and his wife, Melanie, are now residing in the Gallipolis area. in Tbelead&ruthebandfuooded the psychedelic '60s that still . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . draws overflow crowds can blame his condition partly on years of hard living, but drug abuse was not considered a factor. . Exhaustion poor diet and · GALLIPOLIS • Brandon cigarettes likely, caused physiMichael Moore, son of Michael cal breakdown, his doctorthe said. imd Tifflnia Moore of Gallipolis, "He has some lung disease · od~ his second birthday July related years of smoking and this 26 with family and friends durillg a has puttosome stress on his heart, Ninja TUrtle party/cookout. which has become . slightly :: Helpinl! his celebrate were: enlarged," Dr. Randy Baker said,in Retha Onetll, great-grandmother; a statement. Qlck and Jenny Moore, paternal had agreed to stop smokgrandparents; Doug and Linda ing,Garcia exercise and lose weight-the Dodson, maternal grandparents; latter of which should resolve his Dillard, Luree, and Timmy borderline diabetes, Baker said, Sanders, Phillip, Lois, Stephen, published reports the James, Jennifer, and (little) Phil denying mustcian suffered from kidney failOneill, Jason and Chad Porter, and ure and fluid in the lungs. Keeli Dodson. BRANDON MOORE BIDWElL-PORTER · BidweDPorter Elementary kindergarteners and parents will meet in the school cafercria at9 am. GALLIPOLIS - Recently, leadership and excellence through 22 years has conducted a compre· hensive system of continuing eduJohn H. Saunders, CIC, Saunders continuing insurance education." Insurance Agency, was hoDII'ed by · The honor was conveyed in a cation for insurance professionals. According to the CIC testimoni· the Society of Certified Insurance testimonial signed by WiDiam T. Hold, CIC, president of the national, John Saunders' commitment to Counselors for more than five al organization that for more than professional excellence has been years of "steadfast commitment to demonslrated through outstanding individual achievement and through the highest levels of pro. fessional competence in all areas of the insurance business. While mcire insurance professionals involved with continuing education participate in the CIC program than in any other, individ· uals who have earned the presti' gious designation are still among • only the top one percent of all agents and producers in America. In other news, Christy Black· ston, Saunders Insurance Agency, has received her life and health license through the Ohio Depart· ment of lnsll1'811ce. She has completed extensive schooling offered by the Profes· sional Insurance Agents of Ohio and will specialize in individual JOHN SAUNDERS CHRISTY BLACKSTON life and health insurance sales. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis in Accounting; and Cy-riihia-A. Elks Lodge Past Exalted Rulers Marcil, ·a graduate of Gallia AcadeAssociation recently announced my High School, who plans to that three local area high school attend Ohio Northern University students have been awarded $500 · and major in Pharmacy. seholarships. These three students were · Selected were: Becky Bush a selected from a field of applicants gradunte of Gallia Academy High from the Meigs. Gallia and Mason S~hool, who plans to attend Ohio county areas, which comprise the University in the fall and major in local Elks Lodge jurisdiction. Stu· Elemeptary Education; Lorre D. dents were ranked on scholastic Osborne, a graduate of Eastern ability, financial need and leaderHigh School, who also plans to ship qualities. attend Ohio University and major The Past Exalted Rulers Associ· ation Scholarship Fund was estab· lished five years ago, with the goal of providing scholarships for area SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Grateful Dead canceled more ooncerts Friday because guitarist Jerry Garcia is stck. The only good news for loyal "Deadheads" is that the SO·year-old rocker will quit smoking. GALLIPOLIS • Lion's Club annual family picnic at Haskin's Park, 6:30 p.m. Swimming will be available. Insurance counselors honor Saunders CYNTHIA MARCIL Jerry Garcia's illness forces Grateful Dead to cancel East Coast tour Tuesday, Aug. 18 GALLIPOLIS · American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 meeting at 7;30 p.m. at the legion hall, Bob McCormick Road. 8, at 2 p.m. Tbe community will be invited to attend. Committee members are (I to r) Joan Wood, MEVA board member, Joanne ~ill, program director or Middlelon Estates, Lucy Ear· wood, MEVA board member, Dorotby Duke, resident or Middleton Estates, Geo11e Heller, operations manager or VOCA Corporation, South Central Ohio Region, and Ray Anderson, vice president or VOCA Corporation. GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic announces the appointment of 'Dr. David P. Althaus to the Clinic's Patlv>logy Department Originally from Moline, Ill ., Althaus earned his bachelor 's degree in Botany and Chemistry from . Western University in Macomb, Ill. He received his medi· cal education at the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago and Peoria, graduating with a Doc· tor of Medicine in June, 1976. Dr. Althaus completed his Pathology Residency at SL Francis Hospilal and Medical Center, Peoria, IlL, in June 19.80. He was cenificd as a Physician and Surgeon by Bush, Marcil, Osborne named Elks scholarship recipients EDITH ROBINSON EWINGTON • Vacation Bible School at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, Aug. 1721 from 6-8:30 p.m. nightly. Baboon undergoes rare eye surgery BECKY BUSH second year alumni to the proJII'Iu.'l• She has previous experience m the medicine area and was also to wOik in at the OU College of Medicine. Robinson is the daughter of Eugene and Lynn Robinson of Gar. lipolis, and the granddaughter of Frances Roush of Gallipolis, an~ Virginia Harris of Virginia Beach, POINT PLEASANT • Grubb Family Singers will be performing during Crusade for Chnst, Krodel Park, 7 p.m. FINALIZE PLANS • C011mlttee members of Mlddletoa ~!:stales met August 6 to llaalize plans lor Middleton Estates 10 year mledk:atloolopeu bouse. Middleton Estates was opened Oct. 7, 1!182 under the management or VOCA Corporation. Tblrty-two residents of Gallia County moved In the week or October 12-15. Tbe open bouse will be Oct. 8, beginning at 1 p.m., a rededication ceremony is being plauaed for Oct. Pathologist joins HC CENTENARY • Kuhn-Coon ( lttlfiS /Ill' tilt i:o••••ily cal· reunion, Sunday, Aug. 16 at the tlldtu GPJIHT tw dGJS ,--or Ill a., late Charles N. Kuhn's farm on tPI/11. TINy 111111 H mllml by Centenary Road. Dinner at noon. the Galllpolil DaUy Trih11t IIi ad~tl11Ct for publlcatioa) · REEDSVILLE • Matthews fam· K•SWISS Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-lllllfiiHtll ~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Proctorville's Woman's Club ily reunion, Sunday, Aug. 16 at building, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Forked Run State Park. Lunch a1 Lunch (covered dish) atl2:30 p.m. noon. CENTENARY · Centenary United Christian Church homecoming, 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Frank Conners preaching, also GALLIPOLIS · Edith Robinson, Green family, College Hill Church a Gallia Academy High School and Copley family singers. Dinner junior, will be attending the Uniat noon. versity of Rio Grartde this fall as CENTENARY • Grubb family part of the post secondary option singers will be at Faith Temple program. Another program, the GoverChurcl), 7 p.m. nor's Summer Scholars Program in GALLIPOLIS • SL Peter's Epis- Athens, is a three week program in copal Church annual picnic at the which Robinson has participated. It home of Greg and Chandra is designed to allow high school Shraders. Officiant for the commu- freshmen and sophomores to use nion service will be the Rev. John state-of-the-art equipment to pro· duce a college level project or Carson ofHillsbml. report at the end of the program. She researched in the area of CROWN CITY • Crown City computers and competed for Methodist Church homecoming awards during the Scholarly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Preaching Olympiad. by Pastor Fred Shockley in the Robinson received the following morninJI and Rev. Charles Creawards : Olympiad awards, first means m the afternoon. Special place in Geography Wheel of Forsinging by Michele Ours. Ruby and tune, PC Globe-ttetters, and World Denise Shockley, Hazel and Sanford Brumfield and Kenny Dillon History Bowl; and second in Scholarburst. Overall awards include: Trio. second in Environmental Quiz; first GALLIPOLIS • Providence in Personals race for the newspaper Missionary Baptist Church home- "Serendipity Times" and was coming, 10 a.m. with the Rev. Gary selected out of 18 individuals as an Warner and Rev. Charles W. Lush- Outstanding Scholar which entitles her to return in 1993 as a student er. Bring covered dish. leader for compurcrs. She also received a medal for a Monday, Aug. 17 VINTON • Fellowship Chapel Bible School will be held Aug. 1721 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ages 3 through adult. For more informa,WEARI ~ ISBELIEVING: tion call 388-9809. be Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, O~olnt Pleasant, WV August 1&, 1992 Gallia County calendar 1 , GAI.i.IPOLIS • Annie Glena, wife of Ohio SeNIOr Jol!n Glellll, Jr., will be die fealllml SIXaJrer fll' the 1992 Women's Helflh Month c:eldnlioa kick-off evmt. Sept 3, acc:ordillf 10 Debbie Beegle, program chairmln. . Mrs. Glenn will be Speaking at 7 p.m. on the first Thursday in September; at the Ariel Theatre. She will talk about her own com· monicllive ~lem, and how she successfully overcame iL A reception will be held • the Our House Museum from 6~ 6:45 p.m., for .1hose who .e aaending this open·t.gevenL -: Like her father, Annie Glenn :has had a severe stuaering problem ·all her life. In 1973 she completed ~an intensive program at the Com~municatiQIIS ReSean:h Institute at ;Hollins College in Roanoke, Vir'·Jinia, and although she does not · ~nsider ~ ucured", she now .speaks freely IIHI gives speeches at . public events. ' Both the reception and the :evening's program are free and :cOPCn 10 the public, hosted by the ·llolur Medics! Center. Women of :)II ages 1R urged llllllencl this first program in observance of Women's Health Month. Men are also invited to attend. Both Annie and John Glenn .attended public schools in New ,ConconJ. and eontinuecl their edu,cation at Muskingum College. An :accomplished organist, she :received her Bachelor of Arts ·degree in 1942, with a major in :music and a mjnor in secretarial August 1_6, 1992 . Bank MemhorFOIC • •' '• . - . i •. ·- , .. • ' ,, ,• '• �Plge ' 88 Sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH---¥olnt Pleuent, wv Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH---¥olnt Pleaeant, WV August 16,1992 · Sunday Times Sentlnel---¥age-B1 Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich NQw that IS special. Maida and Don Mm will entertain with an open house at their Route 7 home on Sept 6 honoring the 90th birthday of his molher, Mrs. Maye Mora. Maye is one of those people who always knows lhe right thmg to say or write 10 help tile rest of us get through lh~ day-the weekthe year. She might weD have been a writer but chose instead to have a career as a school teacher. She may have retired but as a role model she's still teaching many of us how to live You'll want to make a note of the SepL 6 date on your cal· endar. And, by tile way, please, no gifts. . READ\' TOG~ • Doug Adkills, dlr~tor ol' Emergency Ser· ricel,.ls seated at tlie Holzer Health Hotlme computer, explaiDs to I I Angela McCausland, R.N., associate director of Nursillg Services, bow IDeomiD& calls to this new service wiU be handled. Holzer Health Hotline opens its lines Monday GALLIPOUS • The brand new HolZer Healtli Hotline will become a re::~?£ Monday at 11 a.m., with the in place to receive calls, acc<X'ding to Doug Adkins, director of Emergency Services at the hos· piral. As Adkins points out, "The Holzer Health Hotline" bas been in planning and development for sev· cral monlhs, and now I'm really pleased to announce that we are ready to accept calls." The holline, staffed by specially ll'8ined registered nurses, can proviilc answers to questions about ill· ness or injury, physician referral, educational opponunities, health care events and support groups. Adkins said, "It's as close as your phone, wilh a direct line toll .free number: 1-800-462-5255. If you want to be sure you always have this number handy, jot it down and keep it by your telephone or in your personal directory. We hope you will call this easy access number whenever you feel you need help or advice." The service is open seven days a week, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. "If you have questions about your health, want to find out how to reach a physician for a special need, want to know more about aspects of health care or basic med· ical information, perhaps to solve your immediate healtll concerns, lhen the hotline is your answer," said Adkins. The registered nurses on duty will be able to respond to calls using physician approved proto· cols. They will be able to answer caller's questions, and based on tile symptoms, make an assessment and if appropriate, a referral. The staff is trained to address diverse health care issues and provide a wide range of valuable in forma· tion. "We feel that our hotline answers a real need for tile multi· county area served by our hospi· tal," said Adkins. "We hope residents of the area will utilize this free service whenever tlley feel it will be helpful to them. This is just another step forward by tile hoSJli· tal, in leading the way to prov1de the best health care, right here." Again Ibis year, Mr. Oalc Hart honored his a11101;r, Icy Hart, wilh a corn roast his birthday. While tile birth dale is today, tile Harts had to have the celebration when the corn "sot right" so it was held on Aug. 6. Thirty-eight people were on hand with some IS dozen ears of com being cooked in IIi pit to go along witll tile other food pre· pared for lhe occasion. Attending were Dave and Dorothy Sayre, Shauna Manuel, Gilbert Hart, Audrey and Travis Hart, Lorene Pyles, Shirley Stew· art, Susann Evans, Mabel and Edison Brace, Bob and Martha Lou Beegle, Bruce Beegle, Ronald and Hilda Hart, Mark Harvey, Sharon, Kevin and Kimberly Harvey, Car· roll and Eva Teaford, Roben and Lill Hart, Wally HiU, BiD and Jane Cleland, Robin Manuel, Brenda Hunt, Legina Hart, David Fizer, Dick Wamsley, Charlotte and Monica Hill, the hosts, Dale and Kathryn Hart, and the honored guest, Linley Hart and his wife, Mildred. Former Pomeroy resident, Olga Gaudin, now living in Fort Laud· erdale, Fla., is in Pomeroy for sev· era! weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Sisson. Last weekend Olga and Rose went to Galion where tlley attended tile community theater's production of "West Side Story". The produc· lion was a family affair for the Fred Sissons-Fred is Rose's son. Fred played the drums with the pit Somehow applications for par· orchestra; wife, Alice, was working ticipation in the Meigs County in wardrobe; one daughter, Andrea, Fair's pretty baby and tile Meigs was in the chorus, and the other Fair Little Miss and Little Mister Sisson daughter, Angela served as Contests ire lagging. The Little a usher. Miss and Litde Mister contest will be on Wednesday, 4:30 P..m., and Woul<J you believe tllat Achey, tile pretty baby contest will be at I Breaky Heart now has an advanced p.m. on Saturday. Entries to be version dance? accompanied by $1 per child are to Believe iL Shirley Quickel, now go to Eva Robson, 41720 Pomeroy living in Gallipolis, has included Pike, Pomeroy, 45769. Deadlines the advanced dance in her instruc· for entries are fast approaching. tion courses at the French Art Colony. The sessions are held at 7 Many of you are really involved p.m. on Thursdays and I p.m. on in tile Meigs County Fair tbis week Saturdays. If you want to enroll or so come rain or shin.e, you're have questions on lhe new dance gonna have "fair" days-and nights craze you can reach Shirley a1 446- too. You're going to get a bit wor3834. ried but it's all worth it, so enjoy and do keep smiling. .. :!:i ·: GALLIPOLIS • Three members of Unit 27 American Legion Auxil· iary recently attended lhe 73rd Department Convention held in Toledo. Auending were Brenda Evans, president; Linda Henry, secretary; and Nita Simms, past president. Mrs. Timothy Stoy (Desi), department president, from Mans· field presided. The purpose of lhe state convention is to review the reports for the year from each of English at Rio Grande, on Ship department program chainnan and of Fools, a locally run poetry and to elect new off!CCIS for tile 1992· 93 auxiliary year. short fiCtion magazine. Hospital representatives report· The collection of 50 poems has ed over 30,000 volunteer hours had been nominated for tile Ohio State been donated to the veterans in lhe Poet of tile Year Award. Poems eligible. for nomination are to have Veterans Medical Centers and State been published in a significant vol- facilities tbroughout Ohio, as well ume of 48 pages or more between . as monies donated totaling over Jan. I, 1991 and June 15, 1992. $72,000. Other national projects receiving Nominations must be made by anotller poet, publisher or writer's monies from American Legion group. A commiaee of five judges Auxiliary Units were: Special determine tbrough individual book Olympics, National Reyes Synexaminations who will receive tile drome, National Wheelchair Games, Children's Heart Fund, award. Competition and judging is held Habitat For Humanity, POW/MIA at Cleveland State University. The and Radio Free Eurone. winner receives a $100 honorarium and is a featured speaker at the State Writers Conference in GALLIPOLIS • The following Springfield. are activities and menus for July 6Copies of Back from tire Glassy 10 at tile Gallia County Senior CitiIsle can be obtained at $3 each zen's Center, 220Jatkson Pike. from the Alcove Bookstore in Gal· Monday, Aug. 17 lipolis. 10 a.m. • Walking club 10:45 a.m. • Short subjects I p.m. ·Chorus Tuesday, Aug. 18 10:00 a.m. • STOP/Exercise 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. · Quilting I0 a.m. to noon • Pottery class 12:30 p.m. • Video matinee JJenvil, Mary AM and Fred Plum· Wednesday, Aug.19 ley, Charleston, W.Va. 10 a.m. • Walking club From tile Floyd and Luella Sin10 a.m. to noon ·Blood pressure nett Tawney union were Alma 10:30 a.m. • Herb class Tawney Milhoan branch: John and Thursday, Aug. 20 Jane Milhoan, Gallipolis. 10:45 a.m. · Bible study. William Lawrence Tawney 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Quilung branch: Lawrence and Edna 1 p.m. ·Rag wreatll craft . Tawney; Mike, Kelly, Randi and 1:30 p.m. • Board of trustees Andrea Tawney : Russ and Lisa meeting Shaw; Okey, Mary Lou and Doug Tawney: Bill and Bonnie Tawney all of Gallipolis. Ruby Tawney Jenkins branch: R. William Jenkins ; Tandy and Blair Simpson. Luther Maxwell Tawney Confidential Services: branch: Max and Mabel Tawney; David Tawney; Alan and Becky Birth Control Scott; Tandy and Andrea Flint; V.D. Screening Greg, I ulie, Shan nan and Chad Cancer Screening Smitll all of Gallipolis. Jack, Betsy and Daniel Crank of Pregnancy Testing Hen¢rson,W.Va. All Summer Merchandise OFF son. ~: Births included, Chelsea Thompson to Dwight and Katie Thompson; grandaughter of Leo and Judy Tawney. Chad Ryan Smith to Julie and Greg Smith; grandson .of Alan and Becky Tawney ScotL Attending from the Floyd and Anne Taylor Tawney union were: Anne Tawney Summers branch: UFAYEnE MILL "6·2477 Fair Weelt Special $100 Off Any Large Pizza · ;~· .. States. D& Pizza AND Subs SYUCUSE, OH • 992·7287 PLANNED PARENTHOOD •11•.-·lt-·-IUal. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ·-..... •aso,oo . . . . .11(-11111111 .,~1'11111 POMEROY 236l Mall St., 2•d Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Molday·frlday Closeel nundOJ . -!Ill' Ill' •ltM.YIIIIIIM . ALL ONLY If PT ......:................. Ifti,M 21 PT.;................... •ttH.M I•PT..................... •tttloM 17 PT.. ... .. .............. 011tl.00 12•20 OVA~ ......... ttQI,OO ,' 2971 ~t!:..~lii@1~~~i·~ • For Back-To-School ! ~ IBiU . ~~ilJ.CAN CO!J.eGIA1'~ • ! rii~IC ASSOC1f>.~1.0~ ~ • i] Shop·Early For Best Selection •Free Layaway •Shop.Fridays 'Til 8 p.m. GAWPOLIS 414 5ecold Ave., 2IHI Floor 446.0166 8:3° It 5:0° Molday·Frldoy 8:30 ,. 12 Sobnlc!y Closed Th•rsday I • By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer _ WALNtTr CREEK, Calif. - A ;battle over grazing rights is being playC\1 out on tile slopes of Mount D'iablo State Pari::, a suburb-encir· · cled refuge for picknickers, hikers and bicyclists. · Tom Brumleve, a wealthy . ,rancher, is defying orders to drive -his cattle off the public park. He argues tllat his cows have safely · . grazed tllere for years, reducing tile :; rjsk of grass fires by acting as :: .nature's lawnmowers. ·• · : The Depanment of Parks and · ·ltecreatioo insists he has no legal · :right to be there. Besides, tile cows are wrecking the landscape, offi· · ..cials say. · . Neither side seems willing to · ;bud.ge, and a showdown is on tile · ·,honzon. · "We're just kind of backed up against the wall here," Brumleve · 'said. "There is kind of a deep-root· . . ed philosophy within the park · department that cows are not natu· - tal.'· . _ "To him it's 'My way or notll· : ing,"' countered parks. spokesmll!' . •Bob Hudson. "He's tned to pos1· :' " NEW YORK (AP) - Gulf War :.-;:"-'Scud ~tud" -:V~~~ur K?~t refused . · 11 reportulg ass1gnment m war-torn . ·Yugoslavia and was suspended · 'Witllout pay, NBC said. · ; Kent' said from Rome lhat the ·· problem stemmed from a larger .·dispute with the network. :-:: ~ 'Everything, is going to be . ··.l'esolved to remove any confusion : ;pqnnected to my name," he said : ~ Friday in USA Today. "! wiD soon .. be free to return 10 lhe field... ":' -.. :Kent and producer Joe Alicastro :~<Were su~nded Wednesday after ..,• lcfusing Cll'lier this month to go to : ~b, the Croatian capital, NBC -.~eswoman Peggy Hubble said. · ~- · She refused to comment on ·: reports that safety conc~rns :prompted their refusal. "This is .c pf.J1 of a larger, ongoing dispute :: )letween Arthur and ·NBC News ~ ~ contracts, expectations and the ~ .. .. Roush, Mike Sibley and Ron Davis; second row, from left: Aurea Jordan, Harlan Hanson, Wanda Greenlee, Rosemary Hysell, Violet Tay· lor, LiDda Denney and Rose Skidmore. some progress was made. Parks officials did not back off their grazing ban, however. cracy." The heart of the argument, The problem witll the 300 cows, Hudson said, is lhey "pretty much Brumleve's small Diablo Ranch, wipe out stream-side vegeta~on . lies about five miles inside the They erode and trample the banks. 19,000-acre park's boundaries. In On the steep hillsides, you can the late 1970s, the Brumleve family always tell when the cattle have gave some land to the park and been there because tile whole hill· sold off remaining range land, believing they would be abl~ to side is covered with terraces." graze in the park, Brumleve said. Brumleve said he's offered to "We were, in hindsight, maybe fence off sensitive areas, but paries led down the primrose path, " officials said that won't work. On tile rancher's side are fire· Brumleve said. Hudson said Brumleve got a fighters and leaders of the cities lhat nestle at the base of 3,849-foot "sweet deal courtesy of the taxpay·Mount Diablo, a peak about 20 ers," with the state paying $3.6 million for land and granting a 10· miles east of San Francisco. Firefighters have threatened to year grazing lease to 7,000 acres. Trouble started in 1989 when scale back their participation in a the lease ran out and the parks offipark wildfrre program if tile cows cials reduced grazing to 1,000 are stopped from grazing. But acres. parks officials say tlleir cow-free Brumleve translated that as no wildfire plans - which include cutting wider firebreaks - have more than I ,000 acres at a time. already won approval from the Park officials inlerpreted it as 1,000 acres - period. state Forestry Department. Two weeks ago, tile state told At a meeting Thursday after· Brumleve: The cattle must go. noon, regional and parks' fire offi · Now, parks officials are precials talked about ways to improve pared to go to court to evict tile cal· l,he wildfire prevention plan and tie, Hudson said. tion himself as the Marlboro Man standing up to lhe big bad bureau· :..,-.-.....,.----People in the news---- ' like," she said. ALSO: Jack1011, <htsopeakt, Atllens, CMIIcofl\t, lop & Mt.ArtWr ol 10-YEAR SERVICE AWARDS· .Recelvln& • 10-year Re6ance Electric service awardl at thlll - year's Reliance Electric Picnic are front row; . rrom left: Lewis McCombs, Tim Lambert,. John ·tRancher, state face off over grazing rights OFFER GOOD AUG. 17th·22nd CLOSED THURSDAY The convention concluded witll tile installation of lhe newly elected department officers: Mrs. Richard Bond, Newark, Ohio, department president; Mrs. Robert Skerness, Bedford, Ohio, department first vice president; and Mrs. Roger D. Walker, Mason, Ohio, department second vice president Slidl19 I• salt. No 0111 relusttl strYktJ lltcause ollnal!llty to pay. Shirley Wirth, Wanda Warren, Patty Metzger, Deborah Thlvener and Donnie Bolden. !: Keynote speaker for the auxiliary convention delegates was Mrs. Elaine Smith, Central Division National vice president, from Kansas. She informed the members of the fine work that has been accomplished this past year from tile individual unit member to the national organization. She again reminded members of the many women eligible to belong to this organization and challenged each member to join up one new member in this, the largest women's patriotic organization in tile United Family Planning · · It Makes Sense••• 20-YEAR SERVICE AWARDS· Receiving Re6ance Electric 20-year service awards at this year's Reliance Electric Pkaic are, from left, :: Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS · The annual ·Tawney reunion was held July 12 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park with 35 attending. Descendants were from tile union of the late Floyd Milton and Annie Taylor Tawney and Louella Sinnett Tawney. The following marriages were noted the past year: David Crank, son of Jack and Betsy Tawney Crank to Healher Williams; Billy Crank, son of Jack and Betsy Tawney Crank to Amy Leigh John- Woman doesn't trust ex-husband in handling son's savings bonds JACKSON, Miss. (AP)- Mor· he acted around th~ house :&nil gan Freeman's mother says she tell," Mayme Edna Curtis, 80,:said always knew he would be an actor Thursday at tile dedication of>,tile when he grew up. Morgan Freeman Achievement "'You could just look at tile way Centu, an exhibit on tile Missi$Sip• pi native. , ~ GALLIPOLIS, OH. 30 YEARS OF SERVICE· At this year's Reliance Electric Picnic, Bob Mead was presented with a service recognition award for his 30 years with the company. SLOGAN CONTEST WINNER • Tim Hennessey, right, Re6ance Electric.general manager, presents a $100 gift certilk:ate to Frances Saunders, whose ''Technology with Teamwork" entry won a Reliance Electric· Gallipolis Plant contest. Saunders is a receiviDg inspector at the Gal&polis Plant, where she bas worked since Nov. 1, 1971•. ' Veterans, Thirty-five attend annual Tawney family reunion Dave Wirth, Wanda Bl!lke, Carol Bush, Rosadean Skeen and Gerald King. Freeman center dedication held' Sunday, July 12, the American Legion Auxiliary joined The Amct· ican Le~on for a joint Memorial Service m mem~ of all deceased Friday, Aug. 21 10 a.m. ·Walking club No art class Menus consist of: Monday; Chili/crackers, cheese cube, tossed salad, bread pears. Tuesday • Porkettes/dressing, spinach, ap~lesauce, bread, peanut butter, cookies. Wednesday - Chicken, noodles, cauliflower with green pepper, biscuits, pineapples. Thursday • Steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, green bean, bread. chocolate pudding. Friday • Bake fish sandwich with tartar sauce, peas, potatoes, lemon Jello with cr. pineapple and carrots. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on tile day you wish to attend. ·~S.YEAR SJ)!RVICE AWARDS. ReceiviDg Re6anc:e ~·c 25-year service awards at Ibis year's Re!lance Electric Picnic are, rrom left, STICKERS AVAJLABLE • Pietured )IOiitiollln&llll M!JI'I'is aq,d Dorothy Haskina Ariel Theatre bumper sticker Ill GaDlpOiia attor· ney Doua Cowles. The sticker, willcb reads "For a aood time caU 446·ARTS" are $1 each, and are available at Peddler's Pantry. Local auxiliary members attend state convention Rio student's publication earns state Poet of Year nomination RIO GRANDE - A University of Rio Grande student has seen her first collection of poetry put herween covers and nominated for a pre$gious state award. New Dynasty Press has pub· lished Back from tht Glassy Isle by Gina Pellegrino-Pines. The Meigs County native also served as coedita with Dr. Jack Han, professor .~·.· NBC announced the sus pen- sions Thursday - the same day ABC News producer David Kaplan was shot to death in Sarajevo, about 175 miles southeast of Zagreb. Hubble said the network would not order someone into a war zone and that Zagreb is not as dangerous as Sarajevo. Kent was assigned to Saudi Ara· bia during tile 1991 Gulf War and became an overnight celebrity because of his good looks and unflappable reporting during mis· sile attacks. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Naomi Judd, tile country western singer who put her career on hold because she has chronic hepatitis, has made a $90,000 grant for liver research. Dr: Karl Houglum of the Uni· versity of California, San Diego, School of Medicine received the Naomi Judd Liver Scholar Award through tile American Uver Foun· dation, foundation officials said ' Wednesday. Houglum is studying cirrhosis of the liver and how to prevent iL Judd, ·a former nurse, retired from lhe hit ·duo The Iudds in January becau se of her illness. Her daughter, Wynonna, went on to a solo career. Dear Ann Landen: My husband and I were divorced in 1973. "Clifr refused to sign the divorce papers unless I agreed to let him keep our son, "Steve," who was then a year old. At tile time, I didn't have a job or enough money 10 lake Cliff to . coon and fight for custody. When I took a job out of state, Cliff agreed to keep in touch and let me know how our son was doing. Cliff kept in touch only sporadi· cally and never contacted anyone else in my family. Every year my grandmotller bought Christmas, Easter and birthday canis for Steve, but she nev.er was able to give tllem to him because Cliff never visited her. Enclosed in these cards were savings bonds in various amounts. Grandma told me not to give these cards to Steve until he turned 18 because she wa.S afraid Cliff and his new wife would cash the bonds and keep the money. As you might imagine, there is now a considersble amount involved and I want my son .to have these bonds, even though I haven't seen him since he was a baby and don't know where he is. Last I heard, Cliff was living in Grayslake, Ill. I presume Steve knows about me, but I don't know what he's been told and I don\ want to disrupt his life. Is there some agency that mighL be able to help me? The Treasury Department said if I send tile bonds to tllem, tlley will hold them should Steve inquire. How could he inquire when he doesn't know anything about tbern? Will you please help me? •• NEEDING INFO IN PENSACOLA DEAR PENSACOLA: Contact the Salvation Army. They do a splendid job of tracking down missing persons. You can rely on tile Salvation Army to hono1 both your wishes and those of tile person Landers ANN LANDERS "lll92, Loo ADcoleo TlmeoS~ODd c....,nS~calo'' you are trying to find. They will never betray you or violate a confidence. Please let me know if you find your son. I'm sure my readers would be very much interested. Dear Ann Landen: I enjoyed the column you did about how American women are obsessed with tlleir weight, but it made me wonder if you fully realize how women are being sabotaged by tile advenising establishment tllat tells us we arc nothing unless our bodies are perfect. We are living in a society in which women are being brainwashed to feel imperfect. And why? Because, as you said, it's a booming business. Americans spend $33 billion a year on tile diet industry. Women have chosen to place importance on tlleir weight and looks because tlley have been taught that if they look betler, tbey will be more lovable and have more fun. I was bulimic. After seeing a very good counselor, I realized that I'd chosen to give an insane amount of power 10 those extrll I0 pounds on my body. I know now that my life and my problems are the same whether I'm 10 pounds overweight or I0 pounds underweight I bought into the myth that said my life would be better if I weighed less, and I purchased all tile diet CLEVELAND (AP) - The high-tech Stealth bomber and a replica of an aircraft from the Depression era will make appear· ances a1 the Cleveland National Air Show during the Labor Day week· end. Burke Lakefront Airpon overlooking Lake Erie again will host t11e lhree-day event, the nation's oldest air show. The show will include the radar· evading Stealth bomber, the Air Force Thunderbirds stunt flying team, the jet engine-powered truck Shockwave and tile sailplane acrobatic Two Cool gliders. "We've got a big year," said show spokeswoman Georgette Bell. ·'Every year is exciting, but tllis year slands up to any of tllem. We're very excited about iL" The show also will feature a replica of Geebee R-2 . the 1932 Thompson Trophy winner, and a performance by Patty Wagstaff, the 1991 U.S. Acrobatic Champion. GALLIPOLIS · Advanced Achy-Breaky workshops and west· ern danc e work shops are now available at tile French Art Colony. Advanced Achy-Breaky workshops begin Tuesday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. and western dance workshops begin Thursday, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m., featuring tile Cotton-Eyed Joe and the Texas Two-Step. No parmer is needed. Participants should wear cool and comfortable clotlling. "Dance the i nches Away ," a workoul featuring low -impac t dan ce movement and routines, begi ns Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the LupiOn Building. Cost is $2 per class. For more information or to register call446-3834. Th• ultimate@ PRE·SCHOOL 703 Second Street Mason, WV MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, 4 and 5 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (304) 882·2318 or 773·5711 Member Discount Program Over 100 Southern Ohio merchants are now offering discounts to AAA Members. For a free brochure with details and compl~te listings, visn your local AAA office. Discounts vary, and are nol valid with other special offers unless specified. Card must be presented attime of purchase. Show vourcard and saveatthase participating merchants In the Gallipolis Area: Criminal Records !~~iii; Rivertowne Video 10'11 Ditcount on RentaliNCR'a Pizza Hut 20'11 - Dlacounl ~ Superior Car Wash ~ Ponderosa 21'11 Ditcount On Any Cor Waah GALLIPOLIS St. 10'11 Dlacount 446..0699 If you're not a member, call or visit yo.s local AAA offiCe and find out how you can save, too. It real "PAYS TO BELONG TO AAAI" J " Dance workshops offered by FAC Stealth bomber will appear at air show AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - James Michener and his wife donated $15 million to the University of Texas writers' program, bringing to $37 million !heir total contribution to the university. ''The nature and magnitude of this gift ensure tllat the Texas Cen· ter have no equal anywhere,'' UT• Austin President William Cunningham said Thursday. Michener, whose many best· · sellers include "Texas" and • "Hawaii," teaches at the center he helped create. • Aim "products." Well, I choose differ. ently now. I hope that tile millions of women witll eating disorders stan to realize that they do have a choice. .. C.C., LITTLETON, CDLO. DEAR LITTLETON : You've written one of the most sensible letlers on the subject of weight that I have read in a very long time. Thank you for tllis wonderfully sane and convincing contribution to my readers. Whtn planning a wedding. who pays for what? Wha stands whtre? 'Tht AM LAnders GWdefor Bridd' has all tire a!ll'Wers. Send a self· addressed. long, business- size enW!Iope and a chtck or money order for $3.65 (this includes pastage and handling/ to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada. send $4 .45./ I I ! �August 16, 1992' COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 1thnts- ~entiatel Sports I MoRday ~ · sunday • • Sauers still in front of pack ' 8 AM~ 10' PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. O'H. IESEIVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES IOOD SUN., AUGUST 16 niRU AUGUST 22 • SUNSHINE DOG ·FOOD 20 LB. BAG s FRESH BUn STEAKS or COUNTRY STYLE $129 Pork Ribs. . . . . . . . . . . .La. • 99 v1m1 HOTDOG SAUCE 10 oz. s Pic·o·Chick..__. "La. 89c KAHN'S Y. Pork Loin·--···---..11. ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast. . . . . . . LB. KY. BORDER Wieners. . . . . . . . . . . . .12 . ' s 39 Sliced Bacon..~...-18. 1 5 49 1 $169 5 OZ. CAN s 79 ( oz. DR. PEPPER or 7·UP $219 ECKRICH BRATWURST or ITALIAN Sausage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Uter Bottle L c Jl!ST MISSED - Germany's Bernhard Langer shows bis disgu_st JUst after missing a clllp shot tor a birdie 011 the lOth green iD . third-roUIId PGA Cbampioosbip action Saturday iD St. Louis. (AP) By MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints return home Monday night for their second preseason game and first home appeanulce of the year, taking on the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Louisiana Superdome. And, with their 1992 debut, football fever that has simmered all swnnier begins its annual boil "People in this city ~nd fulltime with the Saints,' general manager and president Jim Finks said. "lnoticedittheothernight "The Saints and Bears were just part of what was going on in Chicago. The White Sox were playing the Cubs played that afternoon, there was hockey news. "It wasn'tthe only game in town. Here, we are it. We don't have any competition on the pro level and people really live and breath Saints football." The Saints opened the preseason action with a 34-31 victoly against ChiCago last Monday night. Pittsburgh, which was 7-9 in 1991 and finished second in the AFC Cenual Division, lost its first preseason game to Philadelphia 35331ast Saturday. The Stcelers were called for an iUegal formation and saw its frantic · rally from a 35-6 deficit in new head coach Bill Cowher's exhibilion debut fall short Cowher replaced Chuck Noll, who ran things in Pittsburgh for over two decades. New Orleans won its opener when free a11ent Cary Blanchard, subbing for mjured Monen Andersen, kicked a 26-yard field goal on the last play of the game. The kick bailed out the defending NFC West-cllampions with a 34-31 victory. The Saints had led 31-17 with 5:22 left in the fourth quaner, only to watch the Bears come back on a touchdown pass and a 76-yard punt return. After a 21-yeai' futility streak in which the Saints never succeeded in putting together so much as a winning season, head coach lim Mora ended the drought in 1987 when the team went 12-3 and earned a first-ever playoff berth. Since then, New Orleans has had a winning record in four seasons, and made two more playoff appearances. But, in a town starved for a winner, suddenly just a victorious season wasn'tenough. "I think their goals are higher now and so are outs," Finks said. "We've been in the playoffs now ' \ .\\' 12 OZ. CANS GROUND CHUCK I0 LB. PACKAGE Cheetos_________7 oz. lAG 19 CHARMIN 4 ROLL PKG. s 99( CLOROX. BLEACH 89( GAL GROUND BEEF BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 69( 90 ·' Toilet Tissue. . . . . ~......... 10 LB. PACKAGE REG. SIZE ROLL Good Only At Powell'• Super Vlllu Offer Good ~ug. 18 lhru Aug. 22, 1812 Urnlt f Pw Cuetollllr ~· three times so far and we've laid an egg all three times. Now we have to get back in the playoffs and go further. Our ftrSt goal this year is to win the division, but that has to be only the start." The chances of going further than the opening game of the playoffs is good, Finks said. The Saints now have a proven corps of veterans. "The nucleus has been tol!ether for five years," he said. ·'itYs not like we're ttying to find out if the guys are good enough to play in the league. We know they are." That, plus the addition of some quality rookies, gives Finks a solid basis for his pre-season optimism, The Saints' solid defense should be boosted by a more aggressive offense this year - one boosted by former Indiana University running back Vaughn Dunbar, the No. 1 draft pick, and the return of Dalton Hilliai'd after two· seasons of injuries. "There's a lot of pressure on us from the fans, but I think we handle it OK," Finks said. "We've accepted the fact that no one is surprised anymore when the Saints are good. It isn't a fiuke, it's something that's expected of us." ',,."""' •' . ... s 2% Mdk___________ s1 GAL By BOB GREEN ST. LOUIS (AP) - In a thirdround showdown between Nick Faldo and some hopeful but uncredentialed Americans, the English owner of the British Open title blinked first In fact, it was more like a grimace as Faldo all but blew himself out of the PGA championship Saturday. The world's top-ranked player fretted and fussed his way to a 5over-par 76 in the third round and finds himself ei~ht shots behind Gene Sauers gomg int.O today's final roiD1d. The placid Sauers ran in a 20foot eagle putt on the 17th hole as the hi$hlight of a gritty 70 that gave h1m a 206 total, seven under par and two in front of the pack at the three-quaner mark of the last of the year's Big Four golf events. Six others are ahead of Faldo, i.ncluding Nick Price, who holds a certain responsibility for the emergence of John Daly as one or the game's most colorful and controversial characters, and Jeff Maggen. tied for second at 208. Maggen, a grnduate of the Ben Hogan Tour, came from seven strokes back with a bogey-free 65, New Orleans to host Pittsburgh Monday in '92 Superdome debut CARNATION EVAP. MILK 79 $ 90 ' August 16, 1992 In PGA ·Championship, .12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS : STO~E HOURS Section C • Houston hands Ch!cago 5·0 loss the best round of the tournament on the long, difficult Bellerive Country Club layout Price, whose withdrawal from this tournament a year ago provided Daly with a place in the field and set it up for his eventual victo- ry , dropped a monster, 35-yard birdie putt on the way to a 68. Jim Gallagher and John Cook the latter victimized by Faldo in .m; British Open, were next at 210. Cook shot 67 and Gallagher had a 72. Sampras tops Edberg in ATP semis By TERRY KINNEY MASON, Ohio (AP)- Pete Sampras advanced to the singles finals of the $1.4 million ATP Championship with a 6-2, 6-3 victory Saturday over Stefan Edberg. Sampras, tile third-ranked player in the world, will play Saturday night' s match between Michael Chang and Ivan Lendl for the tide today. ' T was really pumped up and motiviated to beat him," Sampras said. "I returned a little bit better than he did. I served really well ... and I put a lot of pressure on his service. I think I made him feel that if he missed his ftrSt serve I'd be all over his second serve." Edberg, ranked second in the world, had played well all week but couldn't get untracked Saturday. "I got off to a bad start and never really cau$ht up to him again," Edberg saJd. " He picked up some really good shots, even some half-volleys - he was flicking them for winners. Like a self-fullfilling prophecy, Edberg's serve failed him. He had said Friday that he didn't know how long he could continue serving as well as he had in his f1111t three matches. "I've been playing some good tennis ; today I wasn ' t playing well," Edberg said. " Obviously, Pete is a better player than the ones I played before. When I play a guy like Pete, I need to play my best tennis or I get beat" Edberg, a two-time ATP Championship winner, had not lost a set in three matches prior to Saturday. "Even on his ftrSt serve he was playing back, " Sampras said. " Right there I knew he wasn' t really on today." Sampras has never won the ATP Champmnship, but has made it to the finals two straight years. He lost the title to Guy Forget in 1991. He struggled early in the week, twice needing three sets to advance, and survived a match point a~nst Mark Woodforde. Agamst Edberg, Sampras said he was as lucky early in tile mau:h as he was good in the late stages. · " I was getting line calls, getting the breaks, " Sampras said . "Everything was going my way today. . "Compared to my fir st two matches, it was like night and day." 11 TOUGH MATCH- Sweden's Stefan Edberg finds lite tough 011 the court against America• Pete Sampras during their semifinal match iD the ATP Championships Saturday in M15011, Ohio. Sampras earned the right to play in today's final match by beatiag Edberg 6-2, 6-3. (AP) Cautious optimism ph.rase of the day for group seeking to buy S.F. Giants By FRED GOODALL ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The man who would assume control of the San Francisco Giants if the team moves to Florida made his first public comments on the deal Saturday and said he was cautiously optimistic of approval. Vinc.ent J. Naimoli, who on Aug, 6 signed an agreement in principle to l?urchasc the Giants from Bob Lurie and move the team to the Florida Suncoast Dome in St Petersburg, held a news conference in the ballparlc Santrday with three others from the proposed six-man ownership ji!OUP. Naimoh said his group wasn' t concerned by reports detailing how much money tile Giants have been losing in San Francisco, where attendance has been a problem in windy Candlestick Park. He said his decision to buy the team was based on research on how the team would fare fmancially in Florida. "Consequently the economics of the San Francisco Giants are important from a historical standpomt but really don' t have a lot of effec t on what our economics would be here," Naimoli said. The Tampa Bay Baseball Ownership Group signed an agreement in principle to buy the Giants from Lurie for $Ill million, but the proposed deal faces opposition from San Francisco city leaders. The sale and move must be approved by 10 National League owners and eight American owners, but commissioner Fay Vincent said a vote during baseball's September quanerly meetings is unlikely. " This ownership group has done everything by the rules ... and we believe that tllere 's every good reason that we should be and will be approved," said lack Critchfield, a Tampa leader who helped broker the deal. "We have a code of rules to live within,' ' Naimoli said. " We believe living by those rules will influence the owners and the commissioner to approve the relocation.'' About 500 fans attended the news conference. Critchfield told the crowd that he hoped the next such gathering will be on the day the group's bid is approved. " Obviously that's in the hands GONZALEZ SCORES - Houst011's LIIB Goazalez (left) slides past Cbieago eatcller Jot Girardi to score, as Girardi waits for the throw, in the fifth lnniDI of Saturday's National Leape game iD Chicago, which the Aslroi won 5-G. (AP) · CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie Butch Henry scattered eight hits for his ftrst career complete game as the Houston Astros beat the Chica- · go Cubs 5-0 Saturday. · . Jeff Bagwell and Juan Guerrero drove in two runs each for the Astros. Heruy (4-8) struck out eight · · Jim Bullinger (1 -3) made his first major league start after 30 relief appearances this year. Bullinger allowed three runs - all Unearned - and five hits in 3 213 innings, struCk out one and walked two. ; Houston went ahead in the ftrSI when Steve Finley reached on i hortstop Jose Vizcaino's fielding error, stole second and Scored on Bagwell's single. Ba11welltook third on a single by Eric Anthony and scored Ken Caminiti's groundout A REAL Rill• Jr. of Moort~vllle, N.C., Henry reached on Ryne Sandberg's second fielding enor in the drtvlnf the Arlzonl P01111K, toees • coll~~prilla uc1 lht lht wall OD lap 48 Ill Saturday's fourth. Craig Biggio walked, Steve rest o •1a rear end NatlODal race ID Brooklyn, Mkh. F'm~y sacrifJCCd and BagweU hit a . Detroit Gasket 200 B~~~~:b sacnfJCe fly. ' No other can were lbvolvecl. (AP) Mark Brooks, who chipped in for a birdie on the 17th hole, was the ""IY other player under par after 54 holes. His 68 put him at 211. Gil Morgan, with a 73, was at par 213. of the owners, but we hope they will act in the best interesrs of tile San Francisco Giants and our best interests," Critchfield said. Naimoli, chairman of Anchor Industries International Inc . in Tampa, was joined at the news conference by Tampa law~~~!a Rex Farrior Jr. and Vincent · and Vincent N. Tirendi, who share ownership of Phoenix Technologies Inc., a computer company at Valley Forge, Pa. The other two investors did not attend: R. Marie Bosti ck, president of ComCar Industries in Auburndale and Lance Ringhaver, a Tampa-area businessman. Naimoli said his group would take out loans to buy the team but was capable of "'ying cash. " I am told by bankers who I've been talking to that this is a sterling loan," Naimoli said. About 21,000 season -ticket reservations were sold during St. Petersburg's unsuccessful cam paign to win a NL expansion franchise. Another 5,000 reservations have been sold since the agreement to purchase the Giants was announced. . '~ FANS' TRIBUfE - Thae uldntliled tau pay tribute to Clilrord ADisoll, who died Thanday at Michigan Internatioaal Speedway durine practice tor Saturday.' • Detroit Gasket 200 Grand Natioul event (AP) B~JSCh �: ... ~ l'IGI C2 SUnday lltlll SenUnel ' Auguat16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport ca.illpolll, Ott . Point PleMant, WV '· San Diego beatsCin.dlint) cinnati 5-1 to loosen Reds' grip on-second BJ JOE KAY · in a pennant iace lii August. I ·CINCINNATI (AP) _The San it affects you. When you're in a Dit&o Pldres.· are peeking OYCI' lbc pennan.t r.ace and. J!layi~ll bill <;jncinnali Reds' shoulders and game&, u SIVCS you • little bit of an findina fint p11ce in sight, edge." · The Padres moved to wilbin a lbe .Reds an: on edJie afler los· · ' of lbc serond-pllce Reds on in11 four out of five to fall S 1/2 _,..-.- - by ridinJI Gary behind tbe Braves, their ·biggest slam to a S-1 vic- defiCit of the seuon, Chris Ham· Piilresbavewonsevenof mood (6-7) gave up Sheffield's leaving dtr:m 6 i(l grand slam in ·a five-run second, ~iDd-61Si~pJaec AllaJjta in and the Reds' punch less offense wasn't up toiL "It's fruslratinJ," rnanag« Lou ~lla said, ."It s frus1latinll (or d!e pllye.t it's fiuaaating fm- lite manager, it's frustrating for the coaches, it's frustrating for the surge - led by Sheffield faits. It' s frustrating for every..;. tbem tjtinking about tbe body;•• Their frustration reached its in dtc midst of a I(). peak in the ftrsl five innings Frigime hilling sueak tbat includes day. si;l homers and a .512 spree. His Hammond walked four in the ~t..wl:nD average is .343 and his RlU"U,i;j'lJ 83, matching Philadel· fust two lnninp lll!d let San Diego ~ · a •• Darren Daulton for the score five runs with two out in tltc second. Tim Teufel and Deshaies lead. . ,. 'He's done it all," said Jim walked, Tony Fernandez singled to ~es (3-2), who pitched eipt load the bases, and Hammond tout innings Friday. "He's dtc walked Tony Gwynn on a 3·1 pitch toforceinarun. · •no doubt aboutiL •• Sheffield took a fust-pitch ball ·:'l'hcre's.no doubt that lite Padres at& enjoyina the chanee to think and lmew he was going to get dtc pitch he wanted - a fastball over a~t playing for keeps in October. ••"11'1 a Jot more fun," said lite pJatc, "He was struggling with his ~es. who bas pitched wen in control," Sheffield said. "You've hi$ six starts since a call-up from got to take advantage of iL When tJie minors. "It's tltc ftrst time in I be walks a guy with dtc bases load· d(ln'tknow _ how long that I've Jx:en 't:'m:dis Scoreboard '. T - . ...._DI...._ WL M , , . ' -.il Qiooao Sl. LGioio . Now YoD : Pri' \ t i• I .• - ...65 ...- ...64 ..........J6 ....._ .!13 ·-·.!12 ••-••... 50 52 " 61 62 67 Gl .565 lJ .551 .417 .465 .U6 .417 9 IIJ 12.l 17 .. Aoloo1a w-......- ...6'1 44 .611 · CINCOOIAn ..-" 50 ....... 64 52 .552 ........JI 6l .470 .+10 .<126 . Soo!Mp . S o o - ......54 61 : .... """"' ......A9 116 lJ .56t 6J 16 Califolllla (V.... 6-9) u Oakland (l)utina 11·1~5:01 , ... Neil y . . IMllitollo ·~ .. Coioop ClloorJIS-1), · T',....(S7~ 7-7)uCUVJ!. lAND (Ca :1-5), 7. 2... BN~oon (Duwia S-3) n Nilwallk• (W-·~M:OII:'. Bot-. 11·5) 111tmou Cily ~ l-:1), 1:01 p.m. llooJail (lloiMrtl' 3-2) at T.,.. (Wil !1-10), 1::1! p.m. MinrmQM (I'.,.ai 13-7) 11 Soaula (1Gbnoonl·l2), IO:II!p.m. 19J 21 Frlday'oscora BUDUPICY s.n llicoo l , aNCtNNAn t -.il4, k. Louio I Alllallll. ~O 614·221..0811 ..!.. 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Wellston's Ratcliff will join Rio Grande's baseball team RIO GRANDE - Ryan Rat- to the All-District team for his cliff, the co-most valuable player of · efforts under lite guidance of Rock· the Tri· Valley Conference as an ets Coach Pat Hendershott. infielder for Wellston High School, Ratcliff also received honorable bas agreed to become a member of mention as a sophomore and was the University of Rio-Grande base· AIJ-TVC in his junior year. ballleam, · "Ryan is a good college , Ratcliff is interested n playing prospect." Oglesby remarked. "He either third base or shortstop for dtc has excellent potential as a hitler Redmen, coached by Dave Ogles- and should help provide immdeiate by, who will enter his sixth season help for our 1eam offensively." leading the 1eam next spring, Rio He is the son of Ron and Jan Grande also competes in a fall Ratcliff of1aclcson. . practice schedule. The Redmen were 17-21-1 over~ lis a senior, Ratcliff compiled a all last spring, finishing fourth in • batting average of .400, in addition the ~d.Qhio Confe~ (8-6) and ~ to posting 11uee home runs and 23 fifth tn lite NAJA Dtsmct 22 after ; runs batted in during the season . an appearance in the district play; 1Je also completed nine of nine offs. Oglesby's current record at ~'l'; to)en bases. He received the con- Rio Grande is 95-89-2. ' l'erence honor and was also named llgh..... allis I Wit ,. • ltall..,_ Air, IIIIo, M, Pill, apol'lllllmn.l IIMad ...., AMMI ........ Will ~. ...lpped. (Nol•-llr oo plallftll) , NOOOC ' (Continued from C-2) ' Save, i' Rheal Cormier (3-10) gave up •five hits, struck out nine and ;Milked two as SL Louis lost for the ~ tifdt time in seven games. : Cubs 4, Aslr,os 1 , · Ryne Sandberg homered in the first and doubled home the gorahcad run in the fifth as Chicago ·itopped a four-game losing streak. :: Mike Harkey (3-0) allowed two 'lltns - one earned - and six hits •in seven innings, his longest stint 'since returning from shoulder ' surgery on June 20. Paul AssenOiacher got four outs for his sevtentb save. ': Darryl Kile (2· 7) 'ave up four ~l)tns and six hits in stx innings as ;Houston dropped to 7-11 on its 26e road Uip, which was caused t!te Republican National Conbon. !: Pbillies 6, Mets 1 ; - Ben Rivera (2-2) pitched a 'lieven-bitter at Shea Stadium for ~he first complete game of his 'liareer. Darren Daulton hit his 21st e run and drove in three runs, g San Diego's Gary Sheffield dtc NL RBI lead at 83. ' : Rivera, a 23-year-old right-han· ller acquired from Atlanta on May 28, struck out eight and walked one ·ln sending dtc Mets 10 dteir nindt joss in I 0 games. He also conltibuted an RBI single for his rust · league hiL ~i.Jiht Gooden (6-10) lost for !'!e fourdt lime in five decisions, pvin~ u~ six runs and eight hits in ~2{3 mrungs. : Glauts 3, Dodgers l : • Kirt ¥anwaring drew a basesICladed walk in dtc ninth inning as !lpn Francisco scored the winning J;1lll without a hit to win at Dodger Stadium. .• John Candelaria (2·3) issued a l111doff walk to Will Clark, who stole second. Jim Gott stntck out Chris James, then walked Matt Williams intenlioually. Rookie Ted Wood wallted afler checking his ~g on 83-2 pitch and Gott then nilsscd With a 3·1 pitch to Manwar- ~Rookie Bryan Hickerson (5·2) · eimed dtc victory widl a scoreles's eighth innin11 and Rod Beck pttched the nindt for his lOth save, five innings, Calvin 'Jones (3-3) was lite loser, Aagell2, Atbldla 1 Chad Curtis hit a two-run homer in die sevendt to lead visiting California ovtr Oakland. Curtis' ninth homer of lite seasat came on a2-2 nitch fmm O..w. Stewart (8· 7), who through six innings had allowed only .Curtis' second-inning single. Gary Gaetli singled with one out in dtc seventh and moved to second when Stewart balked while facing Von Hayes. After Hayes flied out, Curtis homered. ' Mark Mcow·ire hit his major league-leading 38th homer of the year in the second for Oakland' s only run orr California starter Bert Blyleven (6-5). Orioles 3, Royals 1 Leo Gomez hit a two-run homer and Rick Sutcliffe continued his domination over Kansas City as the Orioles beat the Royals to keep pace with Toronto in~ East Sutcliffe, who Jives in the Kansas City suburb of Lee's Summit, Mo .. struck out four and walked four in 6 2{3 innings as be extended his record against the Royals to 6-0. Sutcliffe (12-11) gave up seven hits as dtc Orioles stayed two games behind Toronto. Gomez, 7 for 14 against Kansas City swter Kevin Appier in his career, homered off Appier (13-5) widt two out in the seventh. Randy Milligan had drawn a one-out walk ahead of the 13th homer by Gomez. Tlgen 9, Rangers 6 Lou Whitaker homered and Gary Pettis hit a pair of Uiples and each drove in three runs to help dtc Tigers beat the Rangers. Tiger starter David Haas improved to 2-0 in his second major-league start, allowing eight hits in 6 2!3 innings. He walked one and suuclc out four before Bet· ling relief help from Kun Knudsen. Texas rookie Roger Pavlik (().I) only got one out, giving up six runs on -me hits. White Sox 6, Yankees 1 Sbawn Abner's two-run double capped a four-run eighth as the While Sox beat the Yankees widt the help of Scott Kamieniecki's wildness. Kamieniecki wildpitched two runs home, including Chica11o' s go-ahead run in the eighth. Witb lite score lied at 2, Sieve Sax led off die eighdt with a walk. moved to second on a bunt single hy Tim Raines and took third on Frank Thomas' flyout . With George Ben up, Kamieniecki threw a wild pitch"that allowed Sax to score. BeD doubled to make it 4-2 and Abner later capped the rally witb his double off Tim Burke. Kamieniecki (2-10), who also wild-pitched a riJO hnmc in the third, pill:hcd 7 -If\ innings . Scott Radinsky (3·6) was the winner, pitching two-thirds of an inn ing, as the hosl White Sox won fnr lhc 12dt time in 16 games. Bn:wcrs 8, Red Sox 7 Brtwers I, Red Sox 0 Jim Gantner hila first -pilch homer off Jeff Reardon in the bol· tom of lghe 131h inning to give the Brewers dteir first-game win, and the Brewers completed a sweep behind the combined three-htt pitching of Cal Eldred and Darren Holmes. I• {;a .• .. Reardon (2- 1) gave up Gar•• ncr's first home run since 1~ ) 1 , ScpiCmber and only his !bird sine~ 1987. James Austin (3-2) pilehcd perfect 13th for the win. ·· Rivera put BoSIOn up 7-5 in dt~ t op of the 12th with a two-run: triple, but Scott Fletcher lied it with two-run double in the bottom of thy mnmg. Eldred (3·1) protecled lite 1 -~ ' lead until Holmes got the last three : outs for his second save. 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Gl .4.'17 .4.'12 Wllllrll Dt.wa. : OlkiiDd .................70 -46 .603 .. · Jf Dll1 ..............67 .., .571 ·· ~................J 9 S4 .l 22 .59 60 .496 •.cur...ii ............ .J 3 64 .4.'1 3 • .' - Cily .........JI 64 .443 c blasted a Nichols pitch for his 11th homer to right-cenler. Maldonado foDowed with a lofty opposile-fteld home run to right, his 14th. Olerud had two hits to raise his baning average to .301. He's been hitting at about a .330 clip dtc past twomontbs. . "I'm real happy with the batting · average g~g up dtere," he said. "I'd like to drive in more runs down the stretch. If I continue to hit well, hopefully i'Ube up over .300 at lite end of lite season. I just need to Stay ~ocused. " Kelly Gruber scored the seventh run of the big inning when Hill bobbled Manuel Lee •s single to left. The Blue Jays scored a run in lite fust on a single by Joe caner and another in the fifth on an RBI base hit by Bell. Mark Whiten led the Indians with three hits, including a solo homer, his eighth of the season, in the third. He scored in the sixth when Carlos Baerga doubled. Albert Belle followed with an RBI single. . Thomas Howard added an RBI triple off Toronto reliever Mark Eichhorn in the seventh and scored on Whiten's ~der. The last wne Toronto won the first of a three-game series in Cleveland, the Indians won the next two, Blue Jays manager Cito Gas10n says he hopes his players remember that "They've goJ a good-looking team and they never stop battling. We just happen to have had enough runs to hold diem off," he said, Elsewhere, Minnesota downed Seattle 9-6; Baltimore defeated Kansas City 3-1; Detroit outscored Texas 9-6; Chicago beat New York 6-2 and Milwaukee swept a dou· bleheader from Boston, 8-7 in 13 innings and 1-0. Twins 9, Mariners 6 Kirby Puckett is hopeful of landing a lucrative, Jong·lerm conuact afler this season. Right now, his chances are looking grand. Puckett hit two homers, includ· ing his third grand slam of die year, and knocked in a career-high six runs to power lite Minnesota Twins to a 9-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners at the Kingdome on Friday night. "That was way too much Kirby Puckett," Mariners manager Bill Plummer said. Puckeu, in dtc option year of his conuact, went 3 for 5 to raise his batting ave~e to .330, second in the AL behtnd Seaule's Edgar Martinez, who was I for 4. Puckett, Minnesota's World Series hero last year, could wind up elsewhere next year unless he and dtc Twins agree on a new contract The Twins' vicrory moved diem within three games of the AL West-leading Oakland Athletics, who lost 2-lto California. David West (1-1), who replaced swter Bill Krueger to start the fourth widt dtc score tied at 6, got the victory. West gave up IJIC hit in •• :: In the AL ... .. 'II SALES AND SERVICE! .m ~4,-2 . By M.R. KROPKO walked one and Sttuck out five. CLEVELAND (AP) - With a "I just went out dtcre trying to struggling pitching staff, power concentrate, but I got a little irale production from players like John out there at limes. Still, I stayed Olerud and Candy Maldonado· is a within myself, and we came out must for the Toronto Blue Jays. victorious, so I'm a happy especially with Baltimore hangtng camper." · tough. Toronto starting pitchers, Olerud and Maldonado hit con- though , have lasted as many as secutive home runs to power a seven innings in just three of lite seven-run explosion in the third 1eam's last 13 games. inning, and tbe AL East-leading Derek Bell's defense helped Blue Jays beat the Cleveland lndi- Wells last as long as he did. BeD, ans 9-5 Friday nighL who bad three hits, robbed Cleve" It doesn't really matter how land's GlenaDen Hill of an extra· we get the runs, but that was a big base hit in the fourth witb an overinning for us. I dtink it took a Jot of the-shoulder catch while running pressure off dtc pitchers," Olerud into the fence io left-<:enler. said. Toronto jumped on Indians But in Kansas City, dte Orioles starter Rod Nichols (2-3) for eight beat Royals 3-1 Friday night to stay runs and eight hitS in the rust 2 2f3 just two games back. innings. The Blue Jays had seven "You defmitely can't take any- · hits in the third, six off Nichols. one for gnmled. We've got a lot of "When you're down 8-0 early, guys from last year, guys who have it kind of shuts things down for been through it before," Olerud you," Indians manager Mike Harsaid. grove said. •'All you can do is what David Wells (7-6) benefited we did, try to get back in the game, from Toronto's 13-hit attack by but it's tough." limiting lite Indians to three.runs on Dave Winfield drove in two eight hits over 5 1/3 innings. He runs with a single before Olerud CELLULAL..-II We offer competitive rates and a wide coverage area and best of all, local sales and senlce. We offer TECI 995 • lag Phone, IEC 380 I • lag Phone, OKI II 0 • Permanent Mount Phone, PionHr PCM • 500 Permanent Mount Phone Sunday Tlmes-Scnun.~l Toronto downs Cleveland 9-5 t9 stay ahead of O's in AL East BOB'S ELEORONICS IS OFFERING Tbey played Saturday : IntheNL ... ed, you know be has problems. 1· . and HIIIIIL!r's run-ICOO!g double. exlended its winn~tRik tO a seven inc! walked two at Olympic told myself I was going to got a Elpol4, c.dlulll SCII!OII'hish six llld . · 'Wilhin 1 Stadium before John Wetteland. &sdwl). He~ Ill tbrow IJIC down , Dennis ~ez alloWed t,wo 1(2 ,....C. ofPittsburlh. · pitched a hilless .ninlb for his 271JI tbe middle~ sst on tbal one htts In seven tlllllliJt as MonUeal Martinez (13-1il) struck out (See NLoa C·l) pitch and I 't miss iL" . . He lined it over tbc left-field wall for his 2Sdt homer l!Dd second ~ gt'llld slim. His"ocber- in : San Francisco ou J11110 18. : Shellicld bnly missed anocber ~ homer in lite sixdl, when left field. · er Cesar Hernandez ~bed above . dtc wall to Slea1 away a tbme-run homer. It didn't matler. ~ ~eld dte Reds scoreless until tltc ninth, when DarneD Coles singled home a run with one out. Randy Myers came on 10 gel lite fmal twoouiS. In odter games, AllanIa knocked o~ Pittsburgh 15-0, Montreal beat SL Louis 4. ~ . ~beat Houston 4-2, Phtladelpbta beat New York 6·2 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 3-2. Braves 15, Pirates 0 Tom Glavine pretended the game was scoreless. The Pittsburgh Pirales wished it was. . A 22·hit aitack keyed by Lonnie Smith's arand slam enabled Glavine to tie a 78·year-old 1eam McCloud, Chris Fraley, Breni 'Eiklns and A·LEAGUE, TOURNEY CHAMPS- ne record widl his 12th straight victoRlcbard Blackford. Standing tammaiH are Joa Rio Grande I Pee Wee-A telm Railllled Ill lei· ry as lite Atlanta Braves routed die . Lawhorn, R.J. FIDDey, Nathan Youna, Tim son with a 14-0 record11-0 iu the regular PiltsburJh Pirlles 15-0 Friday night Hownd, Robbie Mannou aad Briaa Sims. season and 3-0 iu the league tournameul that in dtc battle ofNL divisions leader. Bebiud them are assistant coach Luke Lawltom, secured Ohio VaDey Athletic Asloclatlon regu· "Any lime you go out widt a bead toacb 'l'om Sims and assistant coach Vic lar-seasou and tournameat cbamplonablps. Ia lead, it makes it easier. I didn ' t McCloud. Not pictured is Victor LawwiU. the frout row are (L·R) Jasou Elkins, Jease want to get too relaJted or 100 complacent," Glavine said. Glavine dido 'I' have much stress, Ron Gant's two-run double in a four-run first helped chase Zane Smidt (8-8), who retired only one batter and lasted 17 pitches in die Pirates' worst defeat since a 17· 1 loss to the New York Mets on April 17, 1976. Glavine (18-3) allowed live hits in seven innings in the Braves' major league-leading 20dt shutout He matched a club-record winning streak set by Dick Rudolph during the Boston Braves' 1914 World Series championship leam. Smith, who had allowed Just two earned runs in his prevtous four starts, retired only one of six batters, surrendering Pendleton's RBI single, Gant's two-run triple Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv August 16, 1992 ' \ •• • • • •• ! I •• •'I I • I' • I' �. Page C4 .sunday nmee Sentinel -- ~ ' SIGNS WlTH REDWOMEN -Lori lblllil· toa, seated at left, will plaJ l'or tbe Ualverslty of Rio Grucle 'II'OilleD's basketbaD team. Seated at rigbtls ber motber, Gall, while behind them are her rather, Daa, Iert, aad Redwomea Coach Dave SmaBey. Gallia Academy's 1992 volleyball schedule Date Oppoaeot Aug. 31 ..........................at Oak HiD Sept. 2 ............................at Fairland Sept. 5..................... home tri-match (Zane Trace & Rock Hill-noon) Sept. 8 ..............................at Athens Sept. 9 .......................... .at Southern Sept. 10 .............................. Marietta Sept. 12 .:................ .away tri-match (Greenfield McClain-noon) Sept. 15 ........................ .........Logan SepL 17 ...........................at Jackson ScpL 22 ..................at Warren Local SepL 24 ............................at Athens SepL 29 .............................. Marieua SepL 30 ..........................at Oak Hill OcL l ............... ..................atl.ottan OcL 5 .......................... .at Rock Rill OcL 6 ............ .... ................. Jackson OcL 8.........................Warren Local Ocl 14 .......................... .... Southern SPONSORS HOLE·IN·ONE - McGiaals· Stanley lasuraace of GaUipnlls wBI sponsor a bole-iD•ODe ror the M·G·M Boy Sco•t Golf Scramble, slated tor Thuraday at Cliffside Golf Course ia GaUipnlis. The player who ~ts a hole· ia-oae· on the sb:th bole will receive a $5,000 prize. From left to right are Scramble committee member Liz Rumley, McGiaaJs.Staniey agents Dan Mink and Don Stanley, and Scramble com· mltlee member David Shatter. San Diego tops New England in exhibition game By The Associated Press Bob Gagliano left little doubt that newly -acquired Stan Humphries can eJpect plenty of competition for the San Diego Chargers' starting quarterback job. Gagliano went 7 of II for 123 yards Friday night in the Chargers' 20-10 exhibition viciOry over the New England Patriots at Foxboro, Mass. He compleled four passes for 83 yards during an 87-yard !Ouchdown drive in the second quaner. " I think Bob Gagliano did one heck of a job," said first-year coach Bobby Ross, who was forced 10 switch 10 Gagliano after losing starter Jolm Friesz 10 a season-ending knee injury in last week's loss at Phoenix. Humphries, who did not play, was acquired from WashingiOn on Thursday. Patriots backup Scott Zolak cut the Chargers' lead 10 17-10 with a nine-yard touchdown pass to Ben Coates with 6:41 remaining. Zolak, who completed II of 17 attempts for 85 yards after taking over for starter Hugh Millen in the se<:ond half. San Diego's Eric llieniemy rushed for 47 yards on II carries and had two receptions for 12 yards. Marion BullS rushed for 47 yards on 12 carries. O'Hara helped clinch the game with a 10-play, 7()-yard drive that ended with Carlos Huerta's 22-yard field goal with I :57 left. Huerta also kicked a 33-yard field goal in the second quarter. In exhibition games Saturday, Denver faced Miami in Berlin, Atlanta played at Tampa Bay, Cincinnati was at Philadelphia, Seattle was at Indianapolis, Chicago was Phoenix's guest, Cleveland was ~ ~ the New York Giants, Kansas City was at Minnesota. (All matches are set for 5:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted) --Sports shortsGolf WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) Kristi Albers fued a 4·under·par 68 for a two day total of 138 to take the lead after the second round of the $700,000 LPGA du Maurier Classic golf tournamenL HamiltoD finished her high school career by scoring nearly I ,200 points and pulling down 1,160 rebounds. Smalley, a 1982 Rio Grande graduate who was formerly an assiS!ant women's basketball coach at Morehead State University, became the Red women ' s sixth head coach this summer. He sue· ceeds Doug Foote, who accepted the men's basketball coaching post at Marietta College. "We have an excellent nucleus returning from last season's 25· 7 team," Smalley said. "Coach FCIOie did a tremendous job in his three· year tenure as the Redwomen's mentor. He earned respect within the Mid-Ohio Conference as a i coach and recruiter while establish· ing an excellent worlc ethic within the rewming uppen:lassmen." The coach noted that Hamil10n will add needed size and experience at the poSI to the Redwomen. "Her expenence at the Division I level, combined with her athleticism, size and strength, will be a tremendous and welcomed addition 10 the team." The daughter of Dan and Gail Hamilion of Gallipolis, Hamilton will major in biology at Rio Grande and plans to attend phfsical theraPY school upon graduabon. BrBOBGREEN ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gene Sauers has a two-shot lead and a game plan at the halfway point of the 74th PGA. national championship. " I'm just trying to take it as another golf tournament, not a major," the laid-back, low-key Sauers said after a 3-under-par 69 put him through 36 holes at 136. There's just one problem witb that plan, said Nick Faldo, the current British Open champion. It won't work. "I can't imagine it will be tbat e Stockl • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. 'I'RuUI'f Secvrldea • Mutual FwiCIJ e lluuncl Tu·Free MUilldpll Bonds e luured Moaey Market Accountl e IRA's Contact: STAN EVANS Ubbf Hotel, Suitt 100 444 Secoad A-ae GaWpoiii,Oblo 45631 (614) 446-lW 1-IJ00.716-469l ' H&R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME TAl COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO ' Thouunde ol people learn how to prepare Income lllx retuma from HIR Block and then earn money •• Income 111x preperera. HIR Block, the world'e largeet Income 111x preparation service, olfere Ill Income Tax CourH llllrtlng Sept. 14th. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend cluaee are available. .-· . .. Ideal tor people who want to lncre... their lllx knowledge, the courae teaches atuclenta how to eave,money on their taxes and also praparaa them tor 1 I'8WIIrdlng career. The affordable lee Include• textbookl and euppllea. 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He's only reached he semifinals once this year, in last month's Canadian Open when he lost in the fmals to Andre Agassi. Lendl's match was interrupted for 32 minutes by rain. He had rolled over Wheaton in the first set, but had to find his rhythm again when play resumed. "When you go on the coun, every time it's different," Lendl said. "I wasn' t serving tbat well at that stage; I was missing a lot of flrst serves, and quite badly, and David starled taking more chances on my second serve. " I was still hurting him a 101 on (See ATP oa C-6) ment for asthma in Germany, and By ROB GLOSTER ,. BERLIN (AP) - A year after also has been used to fatten callle, ·being crowned the world's fastest sheep, pigs and poultry. It was woman, Katrin Krabbe has been placed on the banned list of sub· stances by the International stopped by drugs. Krabbe, the German who Olympic Committee this summer. Two U.S. track and field ath· streaked to two world sprint litles letes were expelled from the last summer, was suspended Friday Barcelona Olympics after testing for taking the banned substance positive for Clenbuterol, and two Clenbuterol. Tlie 100- and 200-meter world British weightliflers were disqualified before the Games for using the ~harnpion faces a four-year ban and acknowledged that a long suspen· drug. After the DLV decides on a sion ·could end her running career. for the two German punishment the DLV,,Gennany's track federarunners, their cases will be turned tion, will meet Monday 10 discuss over to the International Amateur lier punishmenL Athletic Federation, which can : DLV officials said Friday tbat impose a worldwide ban of up 10 !Oabbe and former East German teammate Grit Breuer were imme- four years. Such a suspension could last !;)iately suspended after the "B:' through the 1996 Atlanta Olympics test of a urine sample showed evtand end Krabbe's career. Even if a dence of the muscle-stimulating ban was made retroactive to middrug. The two sprinterS had failed April, when Krabbe said she began an " A" test last month. taking Clenbuterol, it would keep "On the basis of this scientifiC her out of international track during knowled$e, the anti-doping com!nission •s forced 10 immediately her prime years. Krabbe, 22, said her fate !Dspend both athletes," R~gc:r depends on the DLV aild IAAF. Nickel, head of the DLV s anu"Wbetha' it win be worth it for lioOing commission, said. me to continue will depend on the ~ "Krabbe and Breuer admitted hearing," she said. Aug. 6 that they had taken Krabbe , whose striking Spiropent, a drug containing Clen· bUierot, but said they did not know 'physique and blonde beauty have ll was banned. Krabbe said she made her immensely popular aild started taking the drug in mid· marketable, is expected to lose clothing and fashion endorsement April. Clenbuterol is a licensed treat- cOntracts worth miUions of dollars. 1 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - IIW 1- FOlD F·IIO 411 '* By TERRY KINNEY . MASON, Ohio (AP) - Stefan Edberg and Pete Sarnpras, the second- and third-ranked players in the world, respectively met Saturday in the semifinals of the $1.4 million ATP Championship. Ivan Lendl, who has been playing like the No. !-ranked player of old, played the winner of Friday night's rain -suspended match between No. 4-seeded Michael Chang and Jaime Yzaga of Peru. Edberg disposed of Jim Grabb 6-3, 7-6 (7 -5) and Sampras dispatched fifth-seeded Petr Korda of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-3. Lendl bad no nouble in a 6-1, 62 victory over David Wheaton, who had upset top-seeded Jim Courier on Thursday. " I've been struggling for a year and a half now, and just since Wimbledon I started playing bet· ter.'' said LendL " My confidence is recovering quite rapidly. I feel that as I get A,ult refuses_ to let wheelchair ~eep him from Fish Ohio honors ' . PW, PB, IIIIo. Irani., tlec. 00, llghl & IJOIIP. con<L, Ill l CIUIM, P. - · & door lod<o. P·235 II<M, t.lmlll<llllp ,.., ox1t ....,, lowing pl<g., 6250 GVW, IIIIdlng ,.., win., AM.fM - Conv•- course. It won' t be as easy as that." With two rounds to go in the last of the year's Big Four events, Faldo is lied for second, two shots back at 138, with Jim Gallagher aild lefty Russ Cochran. Gallagher closed up with a 5· under-par 66 on the long, tough Bellerive Country Club course, aild Cochran had a bogey-fnlc 69. · Faldo could manage only a 70, but it was he who got Sauers' attention. " He'Dbe a tough guy to beat," Sauers said. " Just look at hi s record.' ' ,~. It's one of the most impressive in golf. · · Faldo, 35 and at the peak of his powers , is ranked No. 1 in the world. In less than six full seasons he has won three British Opens and two Masters and now is in position to become the flrst British-born player to win this title in 62 years. But he isn't the only Englishman in the title chase. Steven Richardson, 26, a burly. 6-foot-1, 210·pounder from London, put himself in the picture with a 50fob! pull for an eagle-3 on the 17th hole, the highlight of a 66 that put him at 139. The grou~ at 140, 2-under par and four behind the leader, inluded · Gil Morgan, Larry Nelson, Rocco Mediate and Nick Price. Price, twice a British Open runner-up, shot 70. Morgan had a 69. Nelson, a former U.S. Open and PGA litle-holder, and Mediate each shot68s. While those players were working their way up the leader board, some of golf's more promiment names were working themselves out of the IOurnamenL ... ·.. •••• ·:: ...•••.•..' .•. .. ·'· .•. .. ~· Mark 11ult was cranking han! on his fullin~ reel and grinning ear to ear iirild the joy of knowing what it is Iii' feel a heavy walleye on the Olber end. 1'be 35-year-old Ravenna native lives every day in a wheelchair, but that didn' t mean a thing as he was epjoying his best Lake Erie fishing trip ever. In moSI cases, when a big fiSh is nearing a boat, the angler who is closing in on what might be a trophy catch calls for a landing neL But things were different in Ault's case. He pumped the rod and gained another 10 feet of line aild the trophy was nearly his. " I think we'll want the camera for this one," he said, leaning back 10 draw the fiSh closer to the boaL Qnce in lhe boat and phoIOgntphed, tbe fish was measured and ,weighed. The walleye easily topped the 28-inch minimum required to qualify Ault for a Fish OhiQaward. ' IWbat an outing. What a trip," saic( Ault, who landed two Fish walleyes and the rest of his as well on a short charter trip guide John Visich. "I' ve cauJ.hl fish like this. I'm it Will spoU me for bluegill fishing." . ' t found Lake Erie-style bOitiing to his Caney. "I think this is than C8ltlng, .. he said. may be bound to a w,hc,;Jc:t•air, but helm 't bounclto feeling aorry for him• ' wheelchair. Ault said some wheelchair anglers might have to add a strap or a belt to help them balance, but most can adjust "I figure you can do about anything you want to do," he said• Figurin~ a way to do it is the tough part, S81d Ault, who also bas taken a deer with a bow and arrow aild is Kbuilding a classic car. • Among them were Jack Nick· laus (78 for 150), Curtis Strange (78 -1 52) and Ian Woosnam of Wales (8().153). All missed the CUI for the final two rounds. U.S. Open champion Torn Kite, whose snap hook off the lOth tee was only inches over the heads of the gilllery, llirted with the cut unlil he birdied two of the last four holes for another 73 and a 146to1al. Sauers, 29, in his ninth season on the pro tour, bas won twice, the la!est the 1989 Hawaiian Open. His money winnings have increased every year "and that' s a good sign," he said. His start to Friday's day's play, however, was far from what he had in mind. He three-putted for a bogey on the third hole and bogeyed the fourth after chopping around in the deep rough. He got one shot back with a tOfoot birdie pull on the eighth, ran in a 35-footer on the 14th, hit a great 4-iron shot 222 yards to within three feet of the flag on the 16th and then two-putted for birdie-4 on the 17th. ''l'U just try to put it all out of my mind and start over again on Saturday," he said. • •. .... '' ' ....... '. ' .• .·.· ..·. '•. •' .,. ' .' •'•. ..• ..• WAVING TO THE "ARMY"- Veteran gotrer Arnold Palmer waves to the gaUery as be walks to the 18th bole during Friday's PGA Cbampioasbip action at Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis. Palmer, playing in his 35th consecutive PGA title tournament and finishing the day's action 12·over·par 162, said it would be his last. (AP) WORKSHOP HELD - Sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hos· pital, a sports medicine workshop was held at Meigs High School Moaday eveniag with 41 coaches from tile couaty's tbree school dis· trk:ts and some emergency medical servlc:es represeatatlves attead· iog, In the photo, Rick Edwards (left), a member of tile Melp High School coaching starr who served as chairman, welcomes the instructor, Ted Georgef't of Athletic Tralnlag Consultants ia Columbus. The workshop covered tralningttchalques, handling injuries and legal respoasibDities. (Times-Sealiael photo) '92 c Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals SPECIAl,! 1419 State Route 7 GaWpoU11t Oblo 456Sl 614-446 0"136 Near Kaaaup Drive-In Auto radng Auto racing BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) BROOKLYN, Mich, (AP) Riccardo Patrese of Italy led firstAlan Kulwicki set a qualifying record in winning the pole position day qualifying for the Hungarian for Sunday's Champion Spark Plug Grand Prix, edging Nigel Mansell of Britain and Aynon Senna of 400. Sixteen drivers lroke the track's Brazil. Patrese, dr iving a Williamsstock-car qualifying mark of 176.258 mph, set by Davey Allison Renault, was clocked in I minute, 15.476 seconds, around the 2.465in June. Marlt: Martin, the first driver to mile Hungaroring circuit. Patrese's teammate Mansell, take to the 2·mile oval set the tone by smashing Allison's record with who would clinch this year's driva lap of 178.191 gu enough for sec- er's title with a win in Sunday's race, was less than two-tenths of a ond. second behind, clocking 1:15.643. • 1 " ·I If :< ce ·i · ' . ..•• •' ·.• •' '•. .•, ·'· .•. •, .•.•, :~ : :, •· • .. Prices and VISA FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) SliM Day Servk:• All Parts Extra lnctudea: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjullmenta, G,...lng TUESDAY. AUGUST 18 • 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS OHIO APR GMAC Financing Up To 48 Months Now Available On All'92 Sierras in Stock .. SAVE HUNiREDS $$$ IN FINANCE CHARGES -~ your enteWMMAAen.t orimns. SIERRFI Every llX)Dth, PRIMBSTARswbrings you the latest mvies, sports, exclusive concerts, family shows, information and news, commefdal-free music...and thafs just the beginning. Ifs aOifferent kina of satellite TV, PRIMESI til·· "' lllllfr.w•••• ur,___ Call Toll-Free 1-80().444-3932 \ \ Amerkan-•adt trucks·to bt proud of at a price JOU can aHord. Smith's GMC Truck C 133 Pill STilET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614 446·2532 owned and UIAUN,OHIO :: .: . '· ' .; • . ·. ------Sports shorts------::: :Krabbe suspended by German track federation for drug use Experienced lnatructora teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom dlacuulon and practice problema provide atudenlll with a t~rough underetandlng of each lllx topic Included In the course. Studentlleam how to handle lncreMingly complex Income tax altuatlona aa the course progre...s. .•·. 302 easy," said Faldo. " It's not another tournament. It's not another golf Edberg, Sampras post ATP Championship wins ..----------... FORD cs -.'• Sauers takes two-shot lead at halfway point OFFERING: ••, .... eng., Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page At PGA Championship, Former GAHS eager Lori Hamilton to play Redwomen basketball in fall RIO GRANDE - Following a two-year stint as a student-alhlete at Philadclpl\ia-based LaSalle Univcrsiiy, 1990 Gallia Academy High School puate Lori Hamilton bas signed a lcuer of Intent to play for the women's basketball team 81 the University of Rio Giande. "We are very fortunate to atlract such a good person, a great student, and a talented basketball player to Rio Grande," new Redwomen Coach Dave Smalley said. "Lori epitomizes the true meaning of the term student-athlete. Her work ethic in the classroom and on the court reflects her commitment to academics aild athletics." While at LaSalle, Hamilton maintained a 3.27 grade point average an4 was named to the All·Aca· demic Mid-Atlantic Athletic Conference team as a sophomore, Smalley noted. During her tenure at GAHS, Hamilton earned All-Academic awards in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League for four years, was a member of the National Honor ' Society as a junior and senior, and graduated seventh in her class. Hamilton played for Gordon Baker at GAHS and the Blue Angels posted a 78-18 record in the four years she was a member of the team. During that time, Gallipolis won three league titles, competed twice in the regional tournament, and received All-State honorable and special mention awards. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 16, 1992 AUg!JSt 16, 1992 · • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV , l • l'r ' ~ \ ~ ' I ... ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ot:t Point Pleaaant, wv August 16, 1992 AUgUSI16, 199i. Pomeroy.-Middleport r•llpolls, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei--Page-C7· Foyt puts several of his Indy. 500 winners on auction block By BETH HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's probably the only time AJ. Foyt has shunned Victory Lane at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Foyl tqmed his back Friday while speedway president Tony George laid out $410,000 for the car Foyt drove to a record fouftb ~nc~x 500 victory in t9n. 'It was rough to see the car sell, and while il was being raised in Victory Lane, I couldn't loot," Foytsaid. Tilt> 1977 Coyote was designed and built by Foyl, the fust four· time Indy winnez and only modem driver to wiD with a car of his own manufacture. Gecrge 's J)li!Cbase paid homage to his grandfather, Tony }Julman, who bought the speedway in 194S and died five months after Foyt won in 19TI. "It's always been an importanl car to us. It was important to my . . ,.--Area sports briefs• Boosters club officers elected •' ' • GALLIPOLIS - The Oallia Academy Athletic Booslers Club elected its offtCers for the 1992-93 scbool ye11 earlier thUIIICllllh • Bill Davis will serve a5 president, and Dan Mink wiU be the vice presidenL 1odi Davis was elecled secretary, and Lalry North was named treasurer. The next meeting, the rtnt of weekly meetings during the faD sports season, will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the GAHS library annex. ,• •t ' PLAYING AROUND- These youllu eapg· . ing in action UDder the hoop are 11110111 the 100.. plus participants iD the Jay Burson O•e Day Camp beld Saturday at the Gallipolis Develop· mental Center gym. Tbey took adva•tage of tbe opportunity to play atouud before former Ohio GABS ticket sale dates posted l State basketball stiar Jay BUI'SOII spoke to them about beiug one's best aDd stayiq any from drugs iu addition to providiDc OIW modvatioll· al themes. (Times-SentiRI photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1992 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale on Monday and Tuesday for Blue Devil Clan members and rtlm sponson. Plll'ents of varsity and reserve players can .purchase tickets Wednesday and Thwsday. Tbe general J.ll!blic may pun:hase ticlcets Friday. In all cases, the price is S20 per ucket. Tickets may be purchased in the principal's office at Gallia Academy High School between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Clan members and film sponsors will be limited to 10 tickets on the rust day of sales. Afrer that rtrst day, there wiU be no limit on the number of tickets purcllaSed. Camp Saturday in Glllipolis. "Sue, I llad people enme ap to me and llt•pt -.e witlt dnp," lite said. "But I wuted to cet llip • ltasUtball." (Times-Seatiuel photo by G. Sp lllttr Osbonte) SPEAKING TO CAMPERS - Jay Bu..-, an Ohio State guard of the mid· to late 1980s, gave several motivational pointers to the atlell' dants at tbe day-lone Jay Burson One Day Soft course helps Kiefer lead Bruno's Classic after first round I ..... . .· ~ greens weren't spiked up and were By HOYT HARWELL soft from heavy rains the previous BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Jack Kiefer, never a wiuner on the few days. Kiefer, owner of a driving nmge Senior PGA tour, took the first· round lead in the Bruno's Classic in Andover, NJ., missed only one green and one fairWay in shooting with a sizzling 63 Friday. 33 on the front nine and 30 coming Kiefer, who qualified for the 78player field willt a 66 Monday, had in. "I was kind of P.ggling the last nine birdies and nine pars at Greystone Golf Club south of Birming· few holes," be satd. "My tempo was good on the putting green and ham. He was in the rust group to tee then on the course. It was kind of off in the $700,000 tournament and fun." His 63 got the attention of he said that helped because the George Archer, whose 66 put him in second place heading into Saturday's second round. "I looked up and saw thai and said I'd better shoot 6-under on the back nine," Aicher said. "I sbot Sunder on the back nine, so I dido 't GALLIPOUS - Former Ohio do so bad." State basketball star Jay Burson Archer was l-over after seven and several guest ~ers handed holes, but birdied the next four to out nuggets of wtsdom and the get to 3-under. He closed witb chance for the 100-plus camp par- birdies at 13, 15 and 18. ticipants at the Jay Burson One Kiefer, Archer said, "is a good Day Camp, held at the Gallipolis putler but I hope he doesn't keep Deyelopmental Center gym, to up the same pace he's playing." improve their slcills. Chi Chi Rodriguez, one of six Also on hand to speak were for- golfers bunched at 6g, said he mer Buckeye guard Ron. Stokes, thought Kiefer's 9-under ''was a former OSU wrestler Kevin Cutler, misprinL'' a member of the Christianity·ori· I dido 't think anybody was thai ented Athletes in Action; and good . ... God bless him," Roben W. Whisman, stale coordi- Rodriguez said. · nator for Student Athletes Detest Kiefer birdied Nos. 2 through 4, Drugs, a branch of the Ohio 11 through 13 and 16 through 18, Department of Highway Safety. holing putts of 8, 15, 18, 3, 12, 2, The camp, attended by swdents 14,8 and 16 feet. from the Gallia County Local and Gallipolis City School Districts, Ohio Valley Christian School as Vlnten Rmwey well as some from Point Pleasant, had several drills for participants to Sttok Cat riOIII li itt liltlt refine their slcills in addition to the Ftllltl•t •tll.tt oau. motivational speeches from the 0111 ftt: $5 guest speakers and Burson, one of the all-time OSU scoring leaders. to t•• fret The day -long event was spon • Ottu tptt tt: tt:OO 1.11. sored by the Gallia County Local School Disaict and SADD (not to Rtet thwt: 1:00 p.11. be confused with Swdents Against Ftt Mitt llftrlllltlll 1111: Drunk Driving, an unattached organization for funding purposes in 111-9617 tt JU·t!OO spite of iiS similar aims). Burson returns to French City for day-long camp ' ATP action ... (Continued from C-5) his serve, I was hitting returns and then passing well, and he was quile frusuated. Once I broke him again and I held ... from then on it snowballed." Despile his apparent dominance, Lend! said he was feeling his way through the match. "You have to be careful with a player like David because he can always become hot, and you don't want him to do that," Lentil said. "So you have to make sure you mix up your serve. You get some hard ones in, you get some kickers in ... you come in, you sray back so he doesn 't know what's going on, because if he gets a rhythm he can be very dangerous." Edberg, a two-time ATP Cham· pionship winner and the No. 2 seed this year. hasn't lost a set in three matches. Although he has been plagued by inconsistency this year, his serve has been good this week - but he lives with the fear that it will go bad. "That's been the problem this year. I've served weU for a couple of matches and then let down," Edberg said. "But the way I'm playing now, I feel pretty good about my game." Sampras struggled early, barely survivmg Thursday's three-set match with Auslralian Mark Woodforde, but found his best stroke Friday. "I was completely two different people," Sampras said, comparing his play the two days. He said his slow start was because he has played so much on clay courts at the expense of preparation for hardeourts. "l haven't been playing that weD all week, and I was just hoping my hardcourt game would come around," Sampras said. "It did today, a little bit. It will be a very good test to play Stefan tomorrow.'' Slimpras said his match with Edberg, an occasional doubles part· ner, would be a toss·up. "The one thing you have to do with Stefan is return serve," Sampras said. " He has a little bit more power on his save than I do, and I think he voUeys a tad. bclrer than I do." Edberg's serve has been clocked at 112 mph thi3 week. Sampras hit 129 mph 11 Wimbledon, but hasn't a~ that 81 die ATP Cham· ptonship. DRIBBLE DRILL- Under tbe tutelace of fon~er Ollio Univer· sity basketball player Ken Ospelt (left), tltese youtbs ill tbe 7-9 grade group eonduet a dribble driB duriDc tbe moniua portioD of tbe Jay Burson One Day C1111p Saturday ill Glllipolis. Tbe 100-plus youths attending tbe camp cam.e from _.e Gallipolis City School District and Obio Valley Christian as well as rn. tbe Gallia County School District, wbicb co-sponsored the evnL (Times-Seatiuel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) A00 POCHI ALE Carolna Lumber & s.,plyCo. 312 6th Slreet Point Pleasant, WV Phone: 675-1160 CENTENARY - AU soeeer players 13 to 18 years old inlereSI· ed in trying out for the Gallipolis traveling team are to R:port to the Raccoon Creek County Patt field Monday, Aug. 17 at 4 p.m. Junior high football practice set .. CHESHIRE - Cheshire-Kyger junior bigh fOOiball pmctice will begin on Monday 116:30 p.m. fO' Students in the former Kyger Creek attendance area at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. ' ' •' Volleyball meeting Monday • •• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy junior high voUeyball team will hold a mandatory meeting for playera and parents on Monday at 7 p.m. al Washiugton Elementary. There is $SO participation fee for all players, who also must have physical cards on ftle. . For ma~e information, contact coaches Robin Lane 81446-1671 or Julie Dragoo 81446-1017! ' ~ l'o &alJtr,fltiv' ••••••••••••••••••• First scrimmage Tuesday GAU.IPOLIS .:.. Gallia Academy's varsity voDeyball team .will hold its ftrst scrimmage at home Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. against . C~ scrimmage of the week will be held Friday 8110 a.m. at Minford. Mtt:r !hat, the last two tuneups for the Aug. 31 season opener at Oak Hill will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 25 (at home against Meigs) and Thursday, Aug. 27. (81 Wavcdy). The next practice wiU be Monday at 9 a.m. in the Gallia Academy gym. ' ' llouncl Point ShoNl Dirt mow! wllb loUecl ; slll)uJdU 4T bcmc!Je ( 15-51.3) (UR) Cross country meeting Tuesday '· l CHESHIRE -There wiU be an informational meelillj! for River Valley's first cross country team, for students entering gmdes 9-12 · this fall, Tuesday 817 p.m. The 'meeting wiU be followed by the team's rust practice. All participants are expected to be ready to practice upon arrival. I '' OOMPD to sponsor cagefest ••••t Crossword Puzzle Answer CENTENARY -The 0.0. Mcintyre Patt District will sponsor a three-on·lhnee basketball tournament from Tuesday, Aug. 21 to Thursday, Aug. 23 at Raccoon Creek County Part's basketball •• • coun. ,.' The entry fee is $40 per team. There will b.• six divisions: 12-and-under, ages 14-18 and adult for male and female players. For ma~e information, call Danella Greene at the Patt Disttict off'tce 11446-4612. ext S6. •' 9 99 ti , willt CO!Ipllll flee PllOICAPwllb l"dd'Puwa Tape Lull<ln UDilolr. l'oWer Tape (1425) ••••••••••••••••••••• '' • l •• ~ Football preview date posted • :•' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters Club football . preview will take place Friday, Aug. 28 ll 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School, preceding the Sept 4 season opener at Gallipolis against Gallia Academy. Membership tickets in the booster club are available 8l $2 Clcll. The 200 Club tickets are available for $2S. Four names will be dmwn in the 200 Club 11 each horne footbaD and baskelball game for prizes. I I ••• ~ ••• ,J , •• I •• ~ r, \ CONCENTRATES ON VOLLEY -A lltVWI of cwceatntioll is firmly etched on the face of Swedell's Stefu Edber:,:!.':' returps a voUey to Jim Grabb during Friday's ATP CilaDlp p actio11 iu MIISOII, Obio. The SKOid-seeded Edberl,_ '-3, 7"'- (AP) Malee It A Long tool Summer! ' ' •• • • Crossword PUzzle on Page D-2 WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM IAUM WMIER .'i BlUM LUMBER St. II. 241, c..,,., ' 915-3301 BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL . 9100 A.M. ~ . NOON SATUilDAY, A.UOUST IS II A.UOUST D BIG BEND HEAlD II FI'I'NEIS CBNTEil I •• • i September bass tournament posted GAUJPOUS- The Gallipolil Parb .t Rec:lellion Depetnltfll will the fourlh lllftual Open Ball TOIIIIIImmt, 10 be 011 Sepllember 26 and 2711 bolllaunchiJia .... Flight aufpment.l for tbis pick·yout-CIWII·JiiitDer IO!JnllllleDI will be made 011 a lint-, fllll·llerVe balil, with the paid dale or po1UDark dato u 1 determin:a factor. A ll*a111eed purae of $2,000 will.be awalded - $1, for lint place. $500 &i ~. $300 for third and S200·for fOU!Ih. Tb 'l'hcR will IIIIo be 1 big ball (Old Ellielfeld's Warehouse, Mechanics Sttael, Pomeroy, pH) ~ T~ AilS" • r Gl'ldtrlln 1111gs or Muon CountieS Wishing To Play FootbiU or Bt ACheerleacltr. ,,..,.,.,,............_ . (camotBe Age 13 Prior To Cd s.mber 1) 99S-J416 alters p.m. Galltis So" conlelt. , . , . Foyt made more from the sale of the orange car bearing his trade· mart No. 14 .than he did for winning the 1977 race. He received $259,791. ' Friday's sale of 28 vehicles net· ted Foyt more than $1.6 million. The lhnee-day auction ends todliy. with scores of engine PllCku:s and parts and Foyt's old racing uni· fonns on the block. "I really dido 't do it for the money." be aaitl. "I did it because I needed to get the stuff out of my shop and get it to .some~y who . Foq11cn infOimllion,call dloP&R oft'icoa446'1424,exL 37. . ' winner," Ryan saiil. " I wus outbid by the museum. If I have to lose to somebody, that's who I'd like to lose to." Ryan consoled himself by shelling out the day's second-highest bid - $165,000 - for a 1964 Lotus. The red, while and blue ear was driven, at various times on dif. ferent tracks, by Jim Clark, Parnelli Jones and Foyt, who qualified the car on the pole for the 1965 Indy 500. Ryan sought the sleet roadster to round out his collection of cars George won a fierce bidding driven by former Indy winners war for the 1977 car against Pat Rodger Ward, Johnny Rutherford Ryan, a retired car dealer from and Bobby Rahal. Montgom~. Ala. "This is a really interesting car. "I really had my heart set on the I now have one from each decade wort.,. .Changes in Steelers' camp helping Graham Graham said it was a forgettable LATROBE, Pa. (AP)- Jeff Graham has a new position coach, season, but not a wiiSIM season r a new offensive coordinator, a new not when he practiced daily against head coach and a new place in the Pro Bowl cornerback Rod Wood· Pittsburgh Steelers' offense: on die son. "I look at last year as a learning fteld. experience where I sat back and Graham's contract holdout and subsequent scramble to learn the saw how defensive backs really Steelers' offense in a malter of cover and how tough it is to get days last summer dido 't endear him opm in man-to-man covernge," he said . . to former coach Chuck Noll. Particularly when !hat man cov"I'd rather not have them," Noll said after Graham and fellow ering you is Woodson, who some wide receiver Ernie Mills ended pro scouts contend is the best pure their holdouts. "They're no good athlete among NFL defensive to us this year. Sill" them for next backs. Woodson is a former worldyear. Let ~em Stt out. Let them class hurdler who considered lmininjl for the Olympics before signing suffez, whatever." wtth the Steelers. The did. Graham liked what be saw last un:fer new coach Bill Cowher Saturday: playing time. And and offensive coordinator Ron Cowher certainly liked what he Erhardt, Graham and Mills are saw in Graham, whose perforhardly sitting at all. mance was the best by a Steeler in Graham, a second-round dmft a preseason game since Louis choice, ca1J8hl eight passes for 106 yards in a 3S·33 preseasoo loss to Lipps was a rookie. "There's no question Jeff Grathe Philadclphia Eagles last week· haln did some good things for us," end, or exactly six more receptions Cowher said. · than he had all last ye~~. "All I want as a receiver is to "I don't want to talk about last get the ball in my hands and show year," Graham said. "Things just · people what I can do," Graham didn't work out the way I'd said. hoped." Rahal looking for dominance at Truesports' Hilliard track "I was shocked, flabbergasted; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) it is a fantastic facility," be said of Bobby Rahal predic!S thai his rllllthe shop w~ Truespons has built year kahai-Hogan Miller Genuine its car tor the last IWO seasons. "II Draft racing tearit will be a domi· nant team this decade as it takes should give us the capability to do over the Trucsports home bue iu whatever we want to do in motor racing.·' HiUard. Mrs. Trueman carried on with . Truesports owner Barbara 'fr!te· man announced Friday the racmg ownership after her husband died. team will cease opemtions after But when Rahal left, and lhe this season, its 11th. Rahal will team's fMUDCS waned, she said she move his lndyCar team from Jndi. found herself growing more and anapolis to the Truesports building. more frustrated. Rahal won the Indianapolis 500 and the 1986 and 1987 JndyCar "Being on the sponsor side is driving championships while rac- defmitely more comfll'l8ble. Male· ing for the Truesports team and its ing enpneering decisions is not my founder. lim Trueman. Trueman experttse,'' she said. died 11 days after Rahal won the She said she was committed to Indianapolis 500 in 1986. sponsoring Rahal's car. Rehal said he was impressed Red Roof Inns will become one with the 'i'ruesplxts race shop. of the sponsors of Rahal's ear the next three seasons. River Valley's 1992 The fate of Truesports driver Scott Pruett is not clear. excepllhat volleyball schedule he won't have a ride at Truesports Date Oppone•t next year, Sept. ! ................................Marietta Sept. 12............Athens Tournament (timeTBA) Sept. 17............................... .Eastern Sept. 19 ....South Point Tournament (four matches-9 a.m.) Sept. 22 ........................ .at Southem Sept. 24 ....................o.v. Christian SepL 28 ................. .at Warren Local OcL 3 .............at Alexander·IO a.m. 0cL S .............................&!Marietta OcL 6 ................................. Southern OcL 8 .............................. .81 Eastern 0cL 12................. .81 O.V. Christian OcL 13...................................Logan OcL 15 .......................Wanen Local OcL 20 ...............Waterford-11 a.m. (All matches are set for 5:30 p.m. UDins otherwise noted) MeglcScore GALLIPOLIS - Unity Savings &: Loan will sponsor the fust "Unity Savin&s & Loan Tour of S-E Ohio," which wiU be beld on Saturday, Aug. 29 Bl)d Sunday, Aug. 30 in the hills of Gallill, Mcip, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Sign·in for the tour, hosted by TtamCOLUMBUS, wiU open on Aug. 29a 7 a.m. II the Wiltesvillc town !1Q1111e's1hcltahowe. · The flist day of the tour wiD llllll't wilh an eight-mile time trial in : the morning. Tbe faslest~ on the eight courae will be the : tow Ieider. Tben in the raeen will compete on a 38-mile courae wvering Vinton and Meip Countiea. The .econct day of the ' tour wiD have the ncers cycling on a SS-mile enurse running througb Gallia, Meigs and V,U.OO CourU:s. · The top 10 raeen in each 11age wiD receive poin!S for the ovaall tour chlmjlionship. . In addilion to the speed raee, there will be a ICCiealionl1 tour for lhoee who Willi to enjoy the acenery lloitg the way. Tbe Jeaation. , lltour will cover most of the same rlllda • the ncen. r , Pl'oceeds will benefit the WiJir.esville Commlllity Centec• = museum.'' would take care ot it p10petly." Foyt. 57. made a record 35th· consecutive start at Indianapolis in May,linishing lOth. His future as a drivez bas been in doubt since he sustained serious injuries to both legs and feet in a 1990 aecidenL ''If I would run any races 11 all anymore, it would be here, but thai's so far away," he aaitl. "I've gained about 15 or 20 pounds. I figure I'm just going to take it easy for the next three to four months and then stan back to mak11keeplng ICOI"8 • chore no 11'101'8 up now for leegue bowl I SKYLtNilANES· Throw 1111ay your pencil .mel COIICIItll* on ~llitkw and 1p1re1. And en oyl ng ytiui'Mif even more. lng 11 more tun than ever wllh MaglcScore computerized 1011rtng. 1037 State Rt. 7 446·3362 YIN iiiiOOil • MCI clown, tue.-·•• Graham's emergence as the Steelers' best receiver in camp is critical with Lipps stiU unsigned. Graham was being counted on .as the wideout who would ultimately replace Lipps in the lineup. Now, the change could some sooner than either Graham or the S1eelers fig. ured. Lipps has become more of a mid-range and possession receiver as hamstring injuries have slowecL him in recent seasons. His 12.2 yards per catch average last season was the lowest of his career. Graham, and Erhardt's new system, could pulthe deep pass back into Pittsburgh's offense. Erhardt said be has more depth at receiver, even without Lipps, than he did with the two-time Super Bowl chamP!on New York Giants. "We seem to have some guys who can get the job done," receivers coach Bob Harrison said. --Sports shorts-- - '50s, '60s, '70s and '80s," Ryanaaid. George dim't get everything he wanted, either. He was outbid for a restored Offcnhausef Midget, as weD as a 1988 Marth thai he drove for Foyt in the lndy Lights racing series. He also lost out on a 1976 Cadillac El Dorado. The midnight blue convertible, buffed to per!eclion, had 6,166 miles on tt. The winning bid was $31 ,000. "I remember that Cadillac from 1976 when I went down to spend the summer with A.J .." George said. "He had just acquired it and I'd go oul in the garage ever~ moming and look at iL I thought 11 was the neatest ear I'd ever seen.'' A 1984 Ferrari 512 BBi Boxer fetched $120,000. Tbe rear-engine sports car, bearing an A.J. Foyt license ~!ale, had been driven just 9,250 IDiles by Foyt. Keith Elson of Cedar Rapids, lowa, came away with his dream car. He was all smiles after paying $82,000 for the midget, raced by Foyt for the first time in 1965 at a half-mile din track in Tene Hau1e. "That's the one we came to buy. We drove quite a few miles and we didn't want to drive for nothing," said Elson, who works for an electronic scale company. Foyt said the tiny red, purple and white car was a sentimental favorite . Elson a-reed, saying, "It'S one of the mcesl. To ~'IVe AJ.'s name associated with it means thai much more." Selling the cars that carried him to fame and fortune aeated mixed emotions for Foyt "Coming up to this day was very, very nerve-wracking," he said. "I'm just glad to see a lot of my friends got the swii I was want· ing them 10 get. I'm real happy about the way it WOited out'' Golf BIRMJNOHAM, Ala. (AP) Jack Kiefer toot the first-round lead ·in the Bruno's Classic with sizzling 63. Kiefer had nine birdies and nine pars at Greystone Golf Club south of Birmingham. a COLONY THEATRE A~~1 FRL THRU THURS. PATRIOT GAMES 1 7 SPRING VALLE YCINEMA 446 4524 " . IUIADIA.f' _ _ , _ . . . . . , u• aCITIIDIS.v.~ ta....,u.. -BUFF •YIIPIII!lllll I!El• Mid SUmmer Hlghfs Comedies · By the flrltl Playen Fri. & Sat., Alg. 21 & 22 a,... -- --DanlhyHa- 4212nd.AR..111Pr n ,011. C:OI ...-ra tor -.lniD. SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES!! AMF Unity S&L to sponsor cycling tour \ SMALL WANT ADS PP£K Soccer meeting Monday grandfather,'' George said. •'I think he would have wanled it thi3 way, so I was here for him to make ~ we at least had an opponimity to make its permanent home in the lowAng Da LEAGUE Time Will Meet Will Bowl ,Muda, Muday ToeSl!aJ T•Sl!aY r..~ Tllsdaj Wecl11stlay Wecl11stlay Wtdltsday · Tlilrsday Thrsday Thrsday Motclay Nig.. Met Motclay Nig.. Mixed A Cats(Womew) T11~ Mor1:J9 (Women) FoatlaHMix Atnerical Aloy 9·14·92 8·31·92 8·18·92 9·01·92 9·01·92 8·25·92 9·02·92 8·26-92 8·26·92 SkylltrS I •I Swflgers (Wollel) 6:00 p.m.· 9·14·92 6:00 p.m. • 8·31·92 9:30 a.m. • 8·18·92 9:30 a.m. • 9·01·92 6:00p.m.· 8·25·92 6:00p.m.· 8·25·92 6:30p.m.. 8·26·92 6:00p.m.· 8·26·92 1:00 p.m. • 8·26·92 6:30 p.m. • 8·21·92 6:30 p.m. • 9·03-92 9:30 Lift. • 8·20·92 ·9·03·92 9·10·92 8·20·92 Bowllg Bolles (Wo~~~e~) (Mell 6:00p.m.. 8·21·92 6:30 p.m. ·1·21·92 8·21·92 9-04-92 H..la.~e..S Mbttd 8·29·92 9-19·92 9·13-92 frltlay Frltlay P~ltters (Wa111111l W 11stlay Nigllt Me• Mlxetl S.iors . nwsc~a, ,_., ... s..nr.. Sattnlay Sattnlay Jnl« l.eag11s (Mixed) 6:00 p.m. ·1·29·92 11 a.m.·9/5·9/12/92 Slll!day Kllgs ud GlleiS (Mlxltll 6:00 p.m. • 9·13-92 ., ••• •. '• �• Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH Point ~~~sant, wv •Page C8 S11nday :nmN Sentinel ' Ohio jish.ing report :~ . August 16,1992 . . :Rooster tails, plas~ic worms best for various Gallipolis pool bass COLUMB(JS , Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided b>: tl!e division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River In the Gallipolis pool, cut baits arc being used ro take flathead cat· fish up to 36 inches and channel catfish up to 25 inches. Rooster tails arc ~e best bet for white bass and·pJasuc worms work best for taking largemouth bass. In the Willow Island pool, anglers are using night crawlers and chicken livers to take channel catfish averaging 20 inches. Try using gray sluggos and buzz baits to take larJ~emouth bass up to 17 inches. White twisters are lhc best bet for taking hybrid striped bass averaging 12ro 18 inches. Southeast OOW LAKE- Channel catfiSh anglers should use cut baits, shrimp or night crawlers fished along the bottom during late evening and early morning hours for best results. Try larval baits and smaU worms fished around shallow water areas ro take bluegills and sunfish. VETO LAKE - ShaUow W81er areas with vegetation are the best places for taking bl~egills and Sl!"· fish., Use live ball or c~t baits fish~ on the bottom dunng late evemng hours to take channel and flathead catfish. Southwest ROCKY FORK L~KE - Use large minnows fished: m deep water around drop-off pOints and s~bmerged structure to take crapptcs. TroD througllout the lower !'all' of lhe lake wilh large ~ baits and s~ns to take muskies. ~hannel cat!'Ish measure up to 32 mches, whtle flathead catfish we1gh up to 30 pounds or more. STlL_L WATER RIVE~- Dependmg on water conditions, Ohio ranks eighth, ninth in fishing, hunting licenses By JOHN WISSE Divisloa ol Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hunting and ftshing arc lradilional, low-cost recreational activities enjoyed close to home by many Ohio families. • According to the Division of Wildlife, hunling and ftshing contribute significantly ro Ohio's economy. U.S. Department of Interior statistics for 1991 show Ohio ranks eight nalionally in the number of fishing licenses sold with 1.15 mil· lion. The state ranks ninth in the number of hunling licenses sold with 497,766. , Nalionwide, there were 30.74 . million anglers who bought fishing licenses, up from 30.73 million ·- licenses sold in 1990. There also .. were 15.71 million hunters who ,bou$ht licenses, down from I 5.80 million in 1990, according to the ·.Interior ~ent : The diYJSion estimates bunting and fishing in Ohio contributes about $1 billion annually to the ' state's economy. This figure • includes expenditures for licenses, permits, sporling equipment. lodging, transportation inc! food, among :'other wildlife expenditures. About threc-founhs of lhat total is generated through aclivities associated with fishing. Hunters and anglers in Q)lio spend $21.7 million annually for their licenses and permits. Nationally, hunters and anglers spent $796.9 million for their licenses, permits and special stamps. License sales figures arc used in part to calculate the apportionment of federal aid funds to all states. In 1991, Ohio ranked seventh nalionally in Federal Aid in Spon Fish Restoration apportionments and 14th in Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration apportionments, according to lntenor Department stalistics. This federal aid is paid through excise taxes places on certain types of fishing and hunting equipment this western Ohio river is .a good location to take roclr; bass and smallmo111h bass. Use small jigs or fish soft craws along the bottom below rimes for best Imllts. Chan· ncl catfish, sunfiSh and cup also provide good anBiing opportunities throughout this nver system. Ceatral DELAWARE LAKE - Try fishing ~it_b small spinners or crank balls In deep water.arQund the submerged creek channel to take largemouth bass. Deep dropoffs containing stumps or other submerged cover arc the best places to catch crappies. Try fishm~ in the upper half of the Jake wtth night crawlers or shrimp to take channel catfish. KNOX LAKE -Most largemouth bass average 10 to 18 inch· es, but some fiSh weigh up to five pounds. Try minnows, soft craws an<l top Wiler baits for best reSults. Larvaf baits and red worms fished around sbore1inc cover works best for taking bltlegills. Northwest CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR - The shoreline areas which have submerged stumps. logs and weed beds arc the best areas 10 troD Jarge plugs and spoons for 'taking musldcs averaging 30 10 45 inChes. Crappies, largemouth bass, bluegills, white biss and channei catfish also pi'OYidc good fishing OJlPO!IUnities during !ale SIBIImer. Nt!W LONDON RESERVOIR _ Fish the shoreline areas where vegelalion is .pesent 10 take small· mouth bass and largemouth bass. TroD or drift niaht crawler rigs or small jigs lipped with minnows in deep water to take walleyes. Fishing at nigllt is best. · Nor1hcut ATWOOD RESERVOIR Use plastic worms, lOP water baits or minnows to take largemouth bass. The best areas for JJShing arc those with submerged structure in deeper water. Try trolling small crank baits or drifting minnow rigs 10 take saugeyes. LADUE RESERVOIR - Use spreaders lipped with minnows fiShed near the bottom ro take yellow perch. WaUeye and largemouth bass fishing oppommilies arc rated as good. Lake Erie Walleye flllhing is rated excellent in the central basin. Top spots include the area from Fairpon Harbor to Conneaut and off Cleveland. Anglers arc fmding the best fiShing 18 miles north o1 the area from Fairpon Harbor to Conneaut and arc fishing at dePths of 50 to 60 feet. The best method is trolling PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE * POINT PLEASANT, WV. • • .•. . • . .. .• •• ·~ • •• • • •• •• . • •• • • '· • •• •• ,,' ,, •• 1 F f i 2.9% FINANCING FOR 48 .ONTHS CHECI OUT THESE fAIITASnC DEALS 01 PROIUMIIID PRE.OWIED CAIS AID IIUCIS. I apeed, llr concl., 4 cyt., 2 door, ............. MIRP-.............................S10.1 ••00 - --.... 1112 CH'EVY CAVAUER RJS.,~••••••••••••••••H••••••••••oooOHooo$'7180 1882 CHEW CORSICA LT ............................................ $a488 1H2 01.DS cunASS CIERAS ...:.............................$11,1191 1H2 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ......... As Low As $22,815 · .. . sto choole from NOW ONLY ...- .......... $8,231.00 •IIIII 11oM ..,.._ s... ~ $lOt. """..,..._ ' l !' t" :': i I . ·'. ...' .. .·'· '' ...·=.·". ... •' • • .... ...., _______.•, -~ Drive off ehowroom floor. SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Dr. Diniel Trenrlllealth Plur. Glandon Lumber Co 1025 960 1115 Sou~.om s~a~ea 1175 Letart Corp. Sond &: Gravel 1125 Dr. Daniel '!'nlllr/QealthAid Phar. 1220 Shieldl Sport Shop 1060 Shawnoo Lind &: Lumber Co. lll5 wr Todd Robor11an Cllrii'I'hllmll =!'lo~w 2ll5 PVH 235 WV Mulch 250 Ollke CJeanen.Pt.PJ. 210 NewFll!llefllbbac:co Wcebouse 230 Citizen~ Nal'l Blllk 24S New Fannon lbbacoo Woreho1110 205 Foodlaild of Pl. Pl. 240 • Ohio'Valley Blllk 260 WIY!II Man:llm 21S ' ,,City leo& Puel m wr Moore's=-~= FEEDER CALF SALE BLUE RIBBONS $2.75 $3.00 52.25 $1.75 $2.00 $1.75 $2.25 SI.7S $1.7S $1.70 S2JS $1.!10 $1.70 $1.75 $2.25 Prlct Lb• IIIJII' GRAND CHAMPION STEER-FoocUarnJ ol Point Pleasant aad Pomeroy purtlwed this year's Grand Champion Steer, owned by Mike Call of Mll!DD. In the photo above, from left, are: 1991 Miss Mason Couaty Karl Salford; SbeUa, Susan, Kevin and Bob Eastman, represeating Foodland; and Mike CaD. . • $330 415 PVH Yauger F11111 SIIPIIIY $3.50 circlClerk City 1ciB & Fuel $1.15 $1.70 $1.60 $1.80 Ohio Vall Illult MU01 Epling, Citizen~ Not'I Blllk ~~= Pta1111e Blllk F~ '1'1mllar &: Co. FIIID CndliiPedenl Laad Blnk Holhan B..t .. Dolly FIIDI S3S JacbanCo.U.....ckMkL S30 ~--.US Citlr.eu·NIIlonal 445 ' 7Anox Vtdeo 33S Citir.eu Nltional 335 Nolrii-Northup Dodae 320 .Fum Credii/Fedeial Land Blllk 410 Unkln SlooltYR S30 Uniai S&oc:ltyllll .. POMEROY . CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 1:00-1:00; s.t. e:Oo.t-oo; SUn. 1:00.5:00 . . T - l Title Fe. Notlnoludld-AH Rllttlu tD ~ 3!i5 . · Valle)'BIIIIIk~ 380 . FIIID Creclilll'edaral Land 81111: • ·~ POINT P!JlASANT • Easanan Foodland purchased the Grand Champion Market Steer, shown by Mike Call, for $3.35 per pound, during lhe 1992 Mason County Fair Livesroc:k Sale Friday evening. The steer weigbed 1,265 pounds. Jered Green showed the I,310 pound Reserve Chamfion Market Steer. City Ice and Fue and Classic Video purchased lhe animal for $2.90 per pound. • The total sale amount for lhe 158 animals sold was S131,655.SO, Itcording 10 Kevin Durst, fair treasurer. Of lhat amount. $5,920 was proceeds from the ~ qf eight .animals. The IOtal -11110!1111 of the 1991 sale was $111,970. : Citizen's NatiQnal ~ Terri Roush's 1,210 pound steer for $1.65 per pound. 'lbe steer was then resold ro benefit the Mason County Fair Scholarship. On thC resale, the animal brought S2.S5 per pound and was purchased bY City Ice and Fuel, Larmcs W'tl< liamson Pallets, Village Insuanc:i and Kanawhs River Towing. ; Shawnee Land 1IJid Lumber CO: purchased Ronald Stein's I~ pound steer for $2.10 per ~ The Mason County Fair benefiued from the resale of the steer. ~ Bro<X Concrete pun:hased thO animal on lhe resale for $1.05 PQ' pouoo. ; Kevin Shields' 1,025 steer wa4 purchased ror $1 per oound tw Peoples Bank. The rair also bene6tcd when the steer was resold f<t 90 cents per pound by Appalachill!l nre. . A total of 42 market Steers wm purchased for $69,180.25 dwiri& the sale. .' City Ice and Fuel bought ~ McDade's 575 pound Grarid Champion Feeder Calf ror $3.3() perpound. : Alicia McDade's Reserve Champion Feeder Calf brougtit 53.50 per pound and was purchaSea GRAND CHAMPION LAMB-City Ice & Fuel purchased tbb JW''I Graad Champion Lamb, by Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~ owned br Carrie Supple ol Southside. Ia the photo above, from left, are: Trace Hartley or City Itt & Fuel; animal weigbed 475 pounds. • Carrie Supple; Art Hartley, Jr., of City Ice & Fuel; 1992 Miss Masoa Couaty Karl Salford; 1111d Dustin TWenty-four feeder calves welt Stover, 1992 Little Mr. Mason County. sold, bringing in a rotal of$19,451t, Ptoples Bank purchased Angell Rayburn's 2AO poundl992 Gr&n4 Champion Market Hog for $7.7~ per pound The Mason County Fait Queen's Program benefitted frotll the resale of the animal. Smith Buick Pontiac, McDonaldi, Johnsons Supermarket and the Lelllrt Corporation purchased !hi animal on resale for $2 per pound. ; Anlhony Fowler's R~ Champion Market Hog weighett 2AO pounds. The animal Wt& puf• chased by Hacr's Tax Service 11llil Barbara Brown, candidate Mason County Clerk, for $4 per; fee City Ice &: Fuel.Oasic Vtdeo sss • By Michele Carter OVPStaff $2.00 S1S 390 39S :!!iS 1 $.90 $.96 $4.00 = I $1.00 ROIOIVe Ci1l1npioo: Anthony Powlor 240 H1011 Tu Servicie/Borbara Brown Chad Bays 245 Soulhem SIIW S1S . $.99 $1.75 490 ' PVH Buyer Prlce/Lb BLUE RIBBONS S80 ' PooplaBant Ohio Valley Bant 485 308-WTMAIN - Foodland buys top Mason fair steer $2.10 $1.05 $2.05 $.90 $1.00 $1.20 W'dliamlon Pallell . GRAND CHAMPION HOG-Peoples Bnk purthased tbis yar'l Graad Cbamplon Hog, owned by Angela Raybnra or GaiUpolis Ferry, aad thea resold tbe aaimal to beneBt tbe ~ County Fair Queen Coalelt. Smltb Buick-Pontiac, McOoaalds aad tbe Letart Corporation purchased the aalmal on tbe resale. Ia the foreground is Anl{ela Raybun. bi tbe back ro_w, from left, are: Kurt Sauber aad Mit~el Kelley of McOoaalda; Jim Lewis ol Peoples BIIDk; Dale Nibert or Smith Buick Poadae; Du Williams of the Letart Corporatloa; Joe EDISOn and J011 Thomp5011 rl Peoples Bank; and Karl Salford, 1991 Miss Mason County. · sus WIUTE RIBBONS . 1050 New FIIIDIII WordJouoe 955 Ri•or C!tf F11111 Supply 565 IIOW OfiLY $18,M0.00 ~ $! ............" . . . . . TOURING COllE Peoples Bank Unioo Stockyard Orand Champioo: All&ela Rayburn 240 · Peoplel Blllk Relold: M~Corueat, Smith-Buick, McDonalda, NAME "'Uft OlDS OIT. SUPIEII S LOW lATE FIIIAIKING AVAILAIU OIIIEW AIID USmCARSOI TIUCIS 011 SITEI $1.20 $1.00 . $1.00 $135 .. ' Jn1 4M,-. . . ..-. olr, P. illo rPfiH2 CADILLAC ELDOUDO $1.20 .· ~~~------~----------------------~ ·- ' $t35 RED RIBBONS 22S Jack Sturpon $1.SO Brian Harper 245 Y.Up: F11111'Supply $1.10 Andie& W'dlitmlon 220 o & J Auro Piru $2.00 Damy Ball 230 W'lkoxcn Funatal HOlM&: Emp. SUS llennil Sowanll 24S Lut Chance Clll)'-Qit $1.30 a-Jy Tollivet 21S Citlr.eu Nltional $130 JOICph TborNon 230 DolE Meadows Fum $135 Lori Dunn 260 Clauic Vllloo $1.60 lllll'y Pienon 220 Keefcn S«vlco Ccnlllr $1.35 Briget Eacue 240 Ohio Valley Blllk $1.35 Brad U1ehfield 260 Yauger Farm Supply $1.50 T.I.l!laM 220 PVH $1.75 Stacy McOetmin 230 Barbara Brown $1.15 Relold for McFair · City leo .t fuel $1.45 Juon Eadl 24S PVH $!.10 Kim W-.on 210 Now FIDIIIII Tobacco WordJowe 52.00 Brid&eJ BriaJu 210 Ji•idens Fum~ Auro Glau $1.85 Kathy Uleh1ield 2!S I'oiDt Pl..ru Resis~~~r $1.70 WIUTE RIBBONS Shane Cremeans 255 Muon Co. Ina.,o.y lnlwance $1.15 Amy Coleman 200 . Barbara Brown $1.85 $2.00 Damy Bllllrict 220 Or. Bill Crank DVM R1101d for McCaaletnanl Aaoc:.; . . $1.40 llennil Brwnfield CPA/Jon Puradc·Nalionwide Inr. $4.85 MeaJwt Wallil 205 Ohio SIOCityard $2.25 Greao1Y Stalnlker lOS Llanel W'dliamlon Pa1leu $1.75 ~~... 200 ~m~~ Chad Abn 200 Newell'• family FIIID $2JO • GM ht nME IUftiiEIIRS TO DElLER. $1.15 $1.15 $1.10 Jill Thomploa ••' 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER $2.!15 $135 $!35 $1.20 Jcrany Lon!l 220 Fum Credit/Pedoral Land Blllk Trocy Reynolds 230 Valle)'BIIIOkConcrere SieVe Ionian 200 SherilfWaaenon. Jim W'llson H1111111 FMAdvilor/HIId. Tobacco WardloUH $2.00 Reule DARE Propam . $2.25 lb. David Hllfield 240 Huntin&IO!l Tobacco Woreho1110 $3.00 Jenny Leport 210 Ciliunl Nllional $1.!10 Brick Conrad 230 Cllllellblq UvesiOCk $4.90 furuny Ball 200 Form Credit $135 Amy e r 23S Leonllll'a Tractor Svc. $1.!10 Shayla Hulfman 220 Sav-A-Lot Quality Meau $1.!10 Raold for 4-H Leaden Schollll'sbip Propam Kirtland Memorial Ganlens $1.!10 Rachel WIIIA'IOII 230 Ci1y Ice .t. Fuel $2.00 Robert Cotrmin 21S DamcXI M011111 $1.80 Kevin Rayburn 240 Home Cue Medic:al Equip. . 52.00 Sam Hadield 230 Sowhern SIIW $2.15 Stacy HIIIJIO' 22S Horold Zickafoooe $1.35 Chad l.onj 235 H11111111 FFA $1.!10 11111111ynQUeen 22S StoVerTnlddn&Co. $2.10 Keny Pellrl 230 Double a IfannJ S1.35 ~· •• NOW ONLY.....- ........ $9,626.00 1010 Ore& Blain Amber White P11111y Buttrick • MSRP.................................$11,115.00 1340 Jason SWlley Btm~~ Johnson Brian Hendridcson JCII!Iifer Hoffman Donna Bechlle Jodie Roush Joe Alringklll ROIII!d Stein JOih Cremeans . 1992 om CAVAliER t025 Jolm Cornell ~ l.eport • • •• 1992 GEO PRIZM H1D1tinakln Price in Toblcoo Jackson Co. Uvestodt Mt~. KeDy Jelrera • tffl 1020 J ,.• 5 ap., air, 4 cyl., 4 door. ~Prinling Cni,f.!~::"er • 7·15-92 1992 CHEVY EXT. CAB 414 PICKUP tffl 11~ Jolmlonl S..,.mlfbt. Le1lrt Ccnp. GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST $1.65 ~----------------~--------~ MARKET HOG SALE CHEV.·OLDS~CAD~·GEO $16900 •••1111111• 122.5 Maa Arrin&IO!l ' Stock una Joe Hoffman NAME Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out $2.80 $2.00 Sl.OO Si.!O S!.OO $2.75 $1.00 $1.10 $1.20 $.90 $1.20 $1.20 $1.00 $2.80 $!30 $1.40 WV Mulch 201hSueetBant SOutha...Staw Union .Stockyard LymKidwell Scott Meadows Stephmie Meado,. Curies Walla<:e Mike Facanyer . Taxes & title fees not included. Amt. An. $8,224, 60 mantha, 8.75% APR 1240 1255 1125 Rcllio Fair Proceeds/Appalachian T1re Kevin Shields 1025 Krista Meadows 925 Robert Mc:Cornas 1065 • $2.90 1060 Norris-Nordwp Oodso RED RIBBONS 1400 CilizWNIIional ' $1.00 1365 PVH S!.OO Resale for M110n CoiDlty FairNolley B100k Concrete Jorne1 Bomett 1010 Shawnoo Lind&: Lumber Co. .. •. (304) 675-1675 DON TATE $335 1310 1310 TuhaHaqoor Timothy Harper Gory ~rnell ShaWnHolton Robert Kensler • August 16,1992 Prk:e/Lb. B1ytr Eastman Foodland & SM 1265 Carl Baker .•.' Section D BLUE RIBBONS Classie V~ty )ce &: Fuel Union Stocliyoi-d Bnndon PoweU 1355 McDonalda-Haulcnon &: Gall. Teni Roush 1210 CiliUna NaliOnal Reule Scholarship: City Ice &: Fuel, !.annes Willillnlon Pallets. VDJaae Insurance. Kanawha River Towin& Denver Saunders ll:l!i Dub Cleaners' W'dlilll\l S81Ulden 1175 fortbJ,Food Fore CbriiY/allis 1285 Chapman Prinlin Leoh Fry ll!S Union SIDCky.ro! Jobn Wa~ 1165 Carolina Lumber Ten Wallis 1130New Farmers Tobacco Worehouae Aaron Holley 1020 Fu Check of Milton Jason Hollon 1250 Rolfe's CuJ1om Bulehering Cbril Walbrown I140 Porkenburg LiviiiOCk ~ Lepon 1240 Holzel' C1inie Kevm CUIO 1200 Union SIDCkyord '' \1 MARKET STEER SALE Mike Call Reaerve Champlott Jored Green Donie! Crank 818.1partanll ban 11811 It racl•ilfled and wiD Ill cbargldthe lanie • a relidaace. CONTACT: CARL HYSELL (614) 992·5604 POMEROY, OH. WT Gnnd Champion: far tile IY,acuse/lacine Regional Sew• Dlllrlct willge late elfiet Sept. I, 1• • Rllideldl will go frem 811 to ~~ . *' •. ... AKC Registered *' Male and -. *' BirthFemaleDate:· FAMILY PRACTICE NAME A rate laue-In sewerldlll •.. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. One of the division's goals is 10 seek improvement in access to wildlife related recreation. · " Ohio is changing as arc its citizens, and so must the Division of Wildlife. We,'re going to refocus our direction in several key areas, which includes developing new strategies and projects that will provide Ohioans with more places to hunt, fish and enjoy wildlife," division Chief Richard Pierce said. Dipsy Divers with Bombers and ing 22ro 28 inches,~ being IBktn . Long-A's, and using down riggers in the central basm by wallcY.e with black, purple and chrome angle!s. . .. ~ spoons. Fish arc averaging 22 to 27 In the weslml ~· coodi~ ~ inches. arc reported t() be ,Improvmg. Elsewhere, anglers arc rcpQrling Walleyes are av~gmg 13 to 16 . good catches of walleyes 10 to 12 inches. Top areas UICiude the Tolemiles north of Edgewater Padr:. in do Shifpmg Channel, the ar~a Cleveland. Fish BR averaging18 ro north o Niagara Reef, RaUlesna1ie · 22 incbcs. SQme Steelhead, averag- Island, West Reer~ F-Can. ; ; • DALMATIAN PUPPIES FOR SALE 1rimts ~ Jenti.w :·Livestock sales . • ~ $1.50 $2.10 $1.10 $1.75 $1.95 ~ $!AS $1.5S s $135 $1.33 SIAS S1JO 51.25 Sl." $1.65 ' \ Sav·A·LDI.Quality Meats PJI'oo chued Shayla Huffman's 220 · pout111 hog f~ I.So per pounc1. Qt the leSlie, m:~~ ~~po suo sus suo ~ County Sheriff Watterson and Hannan Higll Sc~ AlA Advisor Jim Wilson~ SICYCn J!Wan's 200 pound hog f01 $2 per pound. The Mason CoUntY, D.A.R.£. p-ogram benefitted ~ the ml1llc of lhe hog. H111tiftataii 'J'obblj:o Warehoulc bought ,tbi animal· on resile for $2.25 peii $135 . GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER CALP-clty Ice & Pilei ad a.lc VIdeo purdlllld tbls year's Graad Cllamploa Feeder Calf, owned IIJ' A•J McDade rl Seat'dtt Itt ... photo above, from left, are: Dudll Stover,' 1!192 Little Mr. Muoa C01nl)'; Karl Salford, 1"2 Mill MliOI County; Mlll11na Sbul~ Little Milt &f-.a Caaty; n-- Hll1le7..of City Itt l Fael; Auri Mclllt11 A1't HartleJ, Jr., ol City Ice & Fuel; and JIDie Nibert ol Classic VIdeo. \~ I ~~~ Proccctls from the JeSale wall~ the 4-H Leaders Program. Sc~· Condnued 01 D-1 . ) • • �.. Pomeroy-lldcleporl Gt!'Hpolll, OH Point Pin sent.. wv P,gr D2 SwJdly nm!l• 81 1111111 . -:Big Tree contest to be ::held again this year maples. GALLIPOLIS • It's lime for :Gallia County's Big Tn:e Cootea. ·l.asl year 1lle Big Tn:e Sl'l"ies was · oak. This year's Big Tree species is : maple; any ldnd of maple. Our -most common maples in Ibis pan pf Obio ·41'~ sapr ~le, red )I JIN, lilwtJUple;- uh leaf . I Je. nlcla is soiDCtimcs ~ .·a elder. · MaPles can be easily idaltified : by their oppoaitc branching and deeply lobed leaves. Maples uc · our only uus with opposite, fan· lobed leaves. Maples are not only an important limber species, but they are also an imponam wildlife food source. Deer, nbbiu, squirrels, nukey, and grouse are just a few of the animals that utilize we are proud of and are glad to · are a very importaDt pan or !lilt bave the opportunity 10 invite the public in 10 view. Eacb uee nominated mDJt be locatM in (1all.ia Coullly ~IM!Ib it does not bave to be. oo.lbe JlftlPUIJ' of lhe nomillllll'. Dew!tirie ror n.ominalion iJ Friday SCJ*I!,Iber 25, ac 4 I'· m. A nominaboa f can be ptcked up in e4tbcr of the sponsors oiTu or call and we will send you one. Tbe ·o.o. Mclat:yne Park District at 4464612 ud the Gallia Comty Soil and w.. servation Olfice at 446-8686 ane again tbis year's sponsors for the c- contcsl. The winner will receive an award at the Gal1ia County Soil and Water Conservation District's Annual Banquet to be held N<M:m· ber 5. . The largest maple uees nominaled wiU be measured by forestry judges. The decision of the judges wiU be ftnal. The American Tree Farm Agrindnre llld Agri.ht<i GALLIPOLIS • The Tenth AiiDall f1m! Ci1y Day is scheduled Samnlay, Sept 1,_ Oar bose family tbis year is Tbelm.a ud MariiJ Roae, whose a ia ill Fmy Md Walnul Towo...... ; . JOIIIb or Pllriot on Hall• 1ilte ROid. Tbeba and Ma-lill 11M dne chillkm, Ste\'e ·Rille or Pl. 1M n, Jim at bome 111c1 s.en ol Orllado, Fla. . The C\OCIII iJ beld 1.0 offer an Gjijki' • )I d. viewing I well manapd C..:, llinJIOUIId _.,.. :Poodland... Continued from D-1 Stacy McDermitt's 230 poond liog was purchased by Barbara Brown. candidate for Mason County Clerk, for $1.75 per pound. The animal was rmld tiJ City Ice and Fuel for $1.45 pet pound and proceeds went 1.0 lhe Mason County Fair. Dr. BiU Crank D.V.M. purchased Dulny Buttrick's 220 pound hog for $2 pet pound. The bog was resold tD benefit the Mason County Qluleman's Association for $1.40 pet pound 1.0 Dennis Brumfield, C.P.A. and Jon Parrack Nationwide Paul Bamett Tolfany W~li1111.1 Elisha Jacloon Stephen Thomu Terese Robinson 1\rnyGreao Steve Wamsley J..... Robinson Kriatin Koefer CuUeyThomu I 05 1211 liS liS m no inclinations direct. Upon review, your second or third as effective. tryiDg 10 ~ our local econcmy.lt's your time 10 auend IIJd eujoy a pleasant journey to the two groups agn:e tbal good food can be nutritious and also taSte good. PoUs taken concur that most of the food that people ea1 is selected becw!SC it t:asles &ood even though it is not good for ihem. People must learn that aU foods CIQ be jAq&ed 1.0 taste good llld Slil1 be nutritious. In maucrs of health, good taste and well' prepared food in reality is a medicine ralher that something to be eaten for Jlleasure alone. Some pnnciples of a bealtby diet as agreed to by a number of health professionals: I) Taste iS the rust essential that we Americans must choose to cal. 2) A diet should consider and include foods that is part of apenons culwi31 aJid ethnic heritage. 3) Nutrition and good health begins around lhe dinner table with friends and family, this makes for lots of sociability. 4) There are no such thing as bad foods, but quantity and choicesshoold be balanced. S) Use balance in choosing foods over ones lifelime. · Individuals need to achieve a balanced diet for a sense of well being. For those of us living on ACROI8 1 Frighten 6 Lane. 11 W-by $11.50 dullness 16 VCR button 21 Asylum $7.00 S2.2S $2_()01 51.7S $2_00 51.50 S2.2S 22 Expunge 23 Chris ollennls 24 Passageway 25 Mimic 26 Gi- ot gift 28 Harrison and Geraldine 30 Diner sign 32 ~alive prefix 33 Myself 34Hoo-35 Vehicle ttoo 51.50 $2.00 $1.7S $2.00 ~ $2.00 36 Barrels 37 Slender finial 38 Curved lettar $2.25 $2.00 S2.2S $2.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 5150 $1.1S Cityleo &: Fuel $250 . Mum Co. lni.Cioy Ins $250 Soutbem Stoia $2.1S New FIIIIICD Tobloco Woreboule 54.00 P11111 Ctedit $2.75 IWreltl of PP,(lall. $250 Foodln Uleli-PP $2.00 Ohio va~~ey 111111: $250 pouDtL Mt• r Martel Showmanship Atrladt paented prior to the HUt hog lhow. Sandy Rawaon - ~lira: Anneue Gibbs, second lllll Taa Wallis, tbinl. AU lhree aaiWdaopllies. Pridly'l flit activities included I'MI performance by Becky Hobbs. Locil talenu Paul Doeflinger and Maisha Oilmen also performed. The 1992 Mason County Fair draws to a close tonight with a 9 p.m. performance by T. Graham Brown. Other activities include the Midway Cloggers at 7 p.m. and the MasOII County Horse PuU at 7:30 .. 40 Proportion 42 Lair 43 Danish Island 44 Foundation 45 Guido's high nola 47 Catchell sight of 49 Roman date 50 Deface 51 Tell 54 Kind of collar 55 Break suddonly 56 Took a vote 59 "-My Children" 60 Airline Info 62 Faster 84 Kyle of soccer 65 UK Princess 68 Fulfill 67 "Gilligan's Island" prop 69 Eagle's neJI 70 Topol head 71 Inlet 72 Mature 74 Cancel 76JapMese currency 77 "A Farewell 78 Gong 79 Iteration 82 Public storeltouHS ~Rants 85 Mid-I 159 Narraw Ojlenings 160 lnaects 161 Football kicks DOWN 1 Mortification 2 Slaeulass cloaks 3 Hail! 4 Concerning 98 A Baldwin 5Goat 6 Lawmaking body 99 -gin fizz 100 Make lace 102 nem of property 103 Oppooile ol high 104 Key lime 105Biessing 106 Measured 7 Pledge 8 Hearing organ 9 Star of 150 Across: lnlts. 10 Corded cloth 11 Started 12 Above 13 Legal matter 14 Teutonic deity 15 Guides 16 Strokes 17 Three-toed sloths 18 "The Two of-" 19 Undergar""'"ts duration ol 108 Moray 109 Faroe Islands whirlwind t 10 Guldo'.s law note 1It Twisted 112 Barrelmakers 114 Pigpen tt6 Employ 117 Oater props t t 9 Mountain lake 120 Lights out! 122 Variety ol peanuts 124 Grain 125 Assistant 20 Uncanny 27 Harem room 29 King toppers 31 "LongTomorrow" 36 Retain 37 Nobleman 39 Trade for money 40 Evaluate 4tChooses 42 ~ates 43 Hebrew month 44 Bundle 126 Temporary ruler t 28 Fish aggs 129 TV's Markle !31 Vipers t 32 Part of HMS 133 !989 film about TV's John Betushl !35 Stitch 138 Metric measure 139 Picnic pests 140 Capuchin monkey 141 Equality 142 Sun god ' 143 Nickel symbol 144- qua non 145 Give an opinion 147 Steeple 149 "The Bumlng - " 150 "- Recall" 152 "-Without a Cauoe" 154 Repulse 46 "-Law" 48 Hawkeye State 49 Arraw poison 50 Specie 51 Burghoff role 52 Encomium 53 Culturally related 55 Chores 56 Cooking vessels 57 Roman oHiclal 58 ClOCk faces 61 Jane, to Bridget Fonda 63 "Born -" 84 L.A. footballera 68 Payment for Instruction 70 Postulate .... ,.. 71 Disclose 73 Epic poetry 74The-oop 75 Unrestraned 77 Armadillo ANTIQUEAUOION Taesday, A1g. 18, 7:00 P.M. 78 A washing SO Heroic \O<ATION: U.V.IUILDING, RT. 35 IY·PASS IN KANAUGA, OHIO ACR055 RIVER FROM PT. PlEASANT, W.VA. 81 Negative 83 In music, high 84 Enthralled 87 Jergena, for one 89 Smallft90 Finished: slang 91 Choice part 92 Parcel of land 93 Lantern 95 Employs 96 Loop 97 Kind ollabric 99 "My Throe-" tOt Announcements liinoullced· lhe Coalfield standards tnay be changed LOUISVIILB, Ky. (AP)- The BUilt ldmlnilnlillll il COI'sidtrjng iwlu:binl eaton:ement of waterdi.:h•ll • d in ooalfjrJda 10 I IIJIDIIIIW~, I 1110¥11 one~ sayJ wolild .-rfecdvely eliailnace enloi· .... ~aJ... dler. . . Uwe-ln HMr Thl Horar H01ph1l, Any Age, 114-446-3411. 105 Boracht Ingredient 106 Ripped !07 Haul ttl Whip 112 Uncouth persons 113 Pour forth 1t5 Throe feet 116 Sholhonean Indians t 18 Sit lor portrait tt9 GratuHies 121 Small piece 123 Behold! t 25 Showy flowers 128 Check 127 Spoors 129 Trousers 130 Constellation 131 Yearly: abbr. 132 Calls 134 Go astray 136 Build 137 Walks In water 138 Iaiii 140 Berracuda 144 Weaken 145 JIIIW*O sash 146 Unll ot energy 147 Health rnprt 148 "The sixth senoe" 149 Baker's product 151 AgaVe plant """' .... . Lost & Found Mond1y Brown White 8as1111 Hound, on 141, On Gr1h1m School Ro1d, Donna edillon Saturdlly. 1D:OOa.m. Wedemeyer's Auction Sarvic1, Rio Grande, Ohio 614·245-5152. Shoots, S14-441-3812. Main St Now S1h. IP.M. $1. 111\44464820, 304-175-1181, 304..75- Found: Sm111 White & Tan Male Puppy, With Blu1 Collar, Call AI· ter 5 P.M. 614-446-3917. 11495. Giveaway 4 2 ijttonoand 2until ella4to:3~pm, glvuway, 814-1192-M17 114- _7_ _.;.Ya::r..:d~S:.:a:.:le:___ , !C~~~~~== 5 Ads 1192-6141 an .. spm. yr old ..""'' Glrm1n 4 Gallipolis & VIcinity Shepherd, sp.yld I dog hoUie, 304..75-7'191, e:110 a 9:00PM . 7 Puppln, Mind Brlld, To Glv-ay.l14-317-72e5. Guess Who~ 21! ALL Ysrd Slln Mult Bt Paid In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. A Good Home Buutltul Black lhl day l)e,forw the ad I• to run. Sllnkr C.t lnllldo Onir, &14-256· Sundar adQion - 2:00 p.m. 1793. ftldar. lolondly odilion • 2:110 p.m. Saturdar. Au11rtllan BJue H11tw Pup, 4 Montie Old, I14-4CS-4013. South Third StrMI, Cheshire, 181h. Alvn• L..ther Coal Concrato Blocks: Fl11t Como l17th, Purtt, Bldlprladl, Curtain•. Flnl Sotvol Gollipolio Dally Jeane, sw ..llf'L Trlbunt.L~25 Third Annue, Gal· llpollo, Ul145631. Steve, you're 21 ,our bright ray from the Son. ' --------- Diohwllhlf1, ~ulil-ln Ovon, 2 In Memory Top mooa, Khchln Sink, _ _ _ _;_..;...;::...__ _ Rlbbltt, Hamplt~r~, 814-2451283. Slovt~ Ftmlle C1llco Kitten.. I WHkl Old, Wormed, To Good Hom1. 114-317·71110. Oorman Shopl'rrd - · 4 In Loving Memorl.. of STEWART who pllledlway OO!dln Lib RatriiVIf', lilh1td. :z Yooro Old.IM-3118-8711. Aug. 11, 11173. Oood HorN: 'AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS THE NICEST FURNITURE WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. ALL PIECES ARE READ~ FOR YOUR HOME OR SHOP! FURNITURE: 1920's Italian Rennaissance arm chair, 1920's Louis XVI slyle while enamel Ledroom suite w/ cane trint and molded carving consisting of 2 twin beds, a dressing table wibench, nightstands, and other pieces. Also, 1920's Tudor style oak dining room suite, very handsome w/heavy turnings and quarter saw veneers, intricately carved solid door panels and retains original linish. Suite consists ol sideboard, china cabinet, table w/hide-a-way leaves, and six chairs incfudins master chair. Two oak llalwall cupboards w/glass doors, oak wash stand w/lowel bar, oak Sellers kitchen cupboard , oak dresser w/mirror (fancy carving), oak dresser w/mi11or (serpenline), pnm~ive nisht stand, Wurlitzer Vict rola, Oak singer treadle machine, 2 mantle clocks (one is Germany · Koch) .... ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Madame Alexander doll, Homer Laughlin Dogwood pallern china (service for 4, 20 pc.), 6 gaL stone churn w/dasher & lid, 1976 Hummel plate (Apple Tree girl), Jewel Tea pitcher, Blue spongeware crock. 2 rug beaters, miniature spinning wheel dated 1937. stone jars, milk crock, Iris Herringbone bowl, vase, candleholders, Norman Rockwell favorites, hat pins (one is California gok:l dated t 852). marbles, Lance craclcer jar, old pictures & prints . A. C. Gilbert erector set ( 1940), adv. signs, graniteware items, small adv. iterns. 3 pes. Heisey glass wlheavy etching, celluloid 7 pc. dresser set, many fine pes. of glassware, old books, kitchen Items, brass ship l~hl, old milk bottles hom local dairies (Jackson, Gallipolis - C. Niday, Micdleport - Bailey, Bladen · Butler, Vinton - Baker, Bidwell Coleman, Gallipolis, Kanawaha, Meigs Star cast iron Items, wood boxes, electric churn, . ~IEufdiin kerosene lamp, cream can, old dishes, many · i country antiques and collectibles .... . Ill~ IAU WAitt 153 .. _ Cld" 155- garde 157 Gold symbol Loving Adol'lble Ulxtd Breed Ftm•l• Dog, Appro:r. 2 Yurt Old, NMdl HOlM In Counlr, RegletlrM whit• flm1Je a.... m1n · Shepherd, . 1yr•. old, w1ry trlendty, IM·tt:1·7U2. , -by"""- If you're i• ~. •rkot for 1 lew or UHtl C1r, In loving memory •ron It'• to JCMir Hit llt.,.at to ... DAYI CIOW It T•ylor 1a AtHu, o•1o. w. .,. offerl•• 6.5" API Fl111cl11 01 1ll hw c.. •• hcb I• Stock. . . or BEVERLYM. QUEEN, Aug.16, 18t1. !WI, we cannot put . Into worda the emptio This UiHIItvalllt oftll' l1111t1 till ... H~ of Augtst, 1992. • n••• ' "OliO Crossword Answer on Page C-6 . .,.._ ,..,.,.,.,.,....,~,.,.,_,=..•-=·•O:·.;<n""'·'*'''~ . _,__,..,. . . ' r ·we IMI ... Mutloer,lltllwala Bt'OIIIIN, N'- Ia ' ea•i az rill pou.. on sUrface. Chat IInce Y9U -nt IIWY• · Buc .ln o~r h11n1 - know Chill W. will ' " you In Hnven 101111 tine ~ lladJr mlllld by: . Fred, Terri, Alen Ia i ,, . ..... urn to 1.S00-282-431il. $125 p.r day, no 1rp. needed, -========:, PORYRAIT SYUOIO OPENINGS Will Tr1ln TIOIMICALLY 11 Pholo Trlmmoro Help Wanted r SPIAIOMG, THIARMY HAS ALOT TO OFFER. K-Mtr1 Por1ralt Studios Art Seeking Malult lndivldUIII With: ProfHsionallsm, Exp Working With Public, Interest In Phot~rsphy IChlldrtn. Pholo Expantnc• A Plus . Wt otter: P1id Tr1ining & Benellts. Plean Bring Drivers Uc11111J. Proof Of Auto lnsur1nC1 & ~. S.c. Card To Interview. Apply In Per· .an.Mon Aug. 11, 10.7:00 At Th1 K·Mart Po~ran studio, 5636 us Rta. 60 Eut, Huntington Or lues Aug 1~ 10.7:00 At Th• PCA Coni. Am, comfort Inn. Rtt. 60 Barboursvlll1. EOE. The Amw can lit!Ye yoo a ~ n · on l.ft if vou wan1m tea m Yllluab~e "•ih·tt<h 1bll5 w~ 1 oittr hard·ro-du pl u;.ate, ~J n<b-vn 1 rr.umnji ma wide Yall ~ n· ur t:h~l ·1 mte ~ lcnli:ln lo! s~ml1 1es. If vou \.juailr. the Amworftn t ramm~o: m 1hc follo11MII ridd.i. • C.:, mmun•cJti OIU Ele<:tron o~, I cannot ny, and I will nol uy .Thill IM Ia dMd • the Ia Julll _.y. Wllh a curry emile, anda-ofthe hand, She baa wndeNd IIllo an unknown tanci, And left ua m.mlna Who's 48?!?! linea ehtllngera 1"--. So Chink of her faring · on, u dear . . ' In the love of There and thtl love of Here; Think of htlr IIIII gi::::A~:~: :~:A~~~~~~~ ' more. ,. 19~ Y••'re mther f'" RICK PEA RIO., AUC I101 CO.· ••••tiM lltrl LUNCH · MABON, WV · T~ a•~ lUSt a iewol ~ ~ h o ~ h· t<:ch sk1l1.1 m wh teh vt lu ca n Thm- are over ZSO Sfl\'( IJi· uo w chouse titlm . Tedl ntc.all\ .1 peakmg, the Armv h;u a lur to ..&r. Y01.11 .~rmv Rt cruncr can 'Men and Women 111-65 Ham . 'NoL.ay~na Far an ~~ppllc..lun and exam Iritonn1111un, call211il-736·9807, Ext. 1'6432, 8:00 am to 8:00 pm tel l you evrn lnlln' . C..ll toda-·. 446·3343 ARM'£ IIi ALL 1011 CAN 111:: TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Great opportunity for HAZ·MAT CDL ·Truck. Driver. Experience needed In propane delivery and ; Installation, .or heating a;,d ' cooling. Raom f.>r ':~>.wl ~ company that offers l)fner.~. .. SEND RESUME 10 P.O. 101334 GALLIPOUS, OH. 45631 ........... Fllllly tnd Frlenda \ 713-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON . IA•4 I ...., IIIII ,., 4111 llemMniMNd Dodge windoW van AUCI'lONc:oimUcnDn . ~1~ p,.., (/()el, ~ . .. tlta 111111, I MY: SIMile nOt deedthe lejUIIIIIWIJ. Loved and • Computers 'Fullllenefllll NEW ITEMS FOR THE t.ISSION. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE MISSION Matble insert cre110r, 3 pc. wallllfll .bodroom suite, oak bookcase. oak ~de board wilh claw loot, oak oockar, cntts•,l tobles, benches. oak and metal chain, .ldJool house chain, school desks, 2 oak sewing machinea, portable oewing machine, slick hal tree, metlll deok, 2 white churns, ()epreuion chilli, clsl'ro.- ""'Y old Elliot -i+goaph, lddi'Oia-a· graph -IBrized, pulnp argon, _ , Ulttlgas '"'""· double d110rstainle11 staelcomrnen:jai~Wfr(g., 11101. wash tub$,1rames, oinko, ire door, mik cane, whellt cnodlts, oolecliblo boltle.s, POint Pleasant RC bottles, WV ll'idOhlo: braio -Iorch and • howvetyfalr Hrt8lda mutll be, • l:1Ct1cal F1 r~ Control Si· ~r ~:m , '$23,700 PerY..- LOCATED AT THE POINT PLEASANT MISSION IN THE AUDITORIUM BUILDING AT 2300 UNCOLN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV• THE MISSION IS LIQUIDATING ALOT OF THEIR NoM, Pops, UneY Corey, Aunt Karol, Utu:l. Korl, AuRI St•p/a T<:ltcommuntcactoru YOUR AREA 10:00 a.m. Happy l1t Birthday! We Love You ln_~I'WI!*MIJ 011111114tft _ , """'"' ............ 1,1112 lltll; flf\ lrlndoNidrlri 11N1 Jahlld "'· Plrt·Timt lnstruclor, Account· lng I, 2 Enning Clunt, Blchetor's In Accounting And CPA Required. Send Auum1 B1fort August 2D To Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Offlctr, Unl~rslty Of Rio Gr1nd1, P;O. Box 969, Rio Gr~ndt, OH 45e74. • Avtomu • Au rumauc Dam Thursday, August 20, 1992 lnMemory CHARLEIB. VANIICKU WANTED: Full-Time Uc.-.Ud Prletlc•l Nuru For Two Com. munlly Group HomiS For Par· tons With O.velopmentll 01• abllh&. In Gellili Counly (GalllpoiiiiBldwlll). Hours : 12· 8P.M., Thurs-Mon; · lnclud1s ' 2· Hour w..kty Staff Meeting; Or As Otherwise Schftlultd. Cur· rent LPN Ucense (Interim Par· mit Accepllbtl) OOPNESfNAPNESJOr Statl Botrd Approved Training, Vilid Driver's licsnss, Good l)rivthg Record And WllllngnHs ,To Drive In Congested T111fflc Artll, Good Communlcttlon And Org·anlzallon Skills, Punclual, Anct Able To Work As Part Of A Team Required; Ex· perlanca Working With Parsons With Mental Retardation Aad Oevelopmtntal · OlsabiHII•s Pret•rrtd. Salary: S8.001Hour, To Start. Sand R1sum1 To Cecllia Baklr, P.O. Box 604, Ja ckson, OH 45640 ; OR CAll 1·800·531· 2:102. Deadli ne For ApplicantS: 8120192. Equal Opportunity Employtr. Eq1,11pment • T..::uca1 Sa t~llue M•u o...·a· ~ PUBLICAUCTION ChiidtOn, 114-371 .2 Th New Dr•lt Hou~~.l.. rliSI. & lounga, Rt. 2• Pt. PU , wv. Opinlng soon. Now laking appliCalions lo1 cooks, bart1nd1rs & H wal1 sta' l· 304-675-57f9. Bandt needed-Country Country Rock & Classic Rock. ' Occup•tlonal Therepjst Ohio bas•d Reh•bllitllion e ompany expanding into southust Ohio araa his oppor· tunll)' lor O.T.R. or COTAfL. Op· portunIly to work with 111m, value• commltmant, prof••· slonalism, 1nd personal de\felopment. Fle1diM 1Chldul•1 arcallenl salary, plus bonus ana bln1f111. Contact: Tom Glldltu:r, 41i--882-3678 lor In· tiNVilw. Rah•bllltllon Speclllillt,lnc. PARK RANGERS .O•mai Wardens, Security Malnt•n•ncsF Etc. No Exp. NtciiHry. or Ino f Call 219769-6649 Ext. 8710 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 7 D•ya. Pan·Tim• Cue Man~ger fTa1ch•r For GOQdwlll ln· dustrl .. , Point Plnsanl. Otgr" Required. Soms Tnvtl. S"end A1sume To: Peraonn~~.P.O. Bor 7365 Hunllngton, wv 25704. D~~tdtlne Mond1y 8124/92. JTPA Training. EOE, MIFNIH. • 0.1{\ tal Commurucau onl Awor From Hig'7:l;,Oood WHh pi.IISI!! 10 Mill Ill~ OllllllllliOIIIIfOIMAIIO._, mtfiAn AU(TIOH!IR: lkensecl & 8onded St. of Ohio CASH/CHECK w/JtopwiD CONCESSIOII STAND IY D.l.V. CHAPnl S NOT RESPOIISlll£ FOIACODENTS OR lOSS Of PIOFERTY "THlNII5 101 NOT 5MOliNGI" Ftm~le C1Uoo Bob-Till Cit, Undlt 1 YNr Of Ago. 114-441-0723. HAS AfiN I Offll~G Of ANIIOUI & (OIII(TIIIUUII YOU DOH1 Leslie Lemley 614·388·8075 Love, Mom&Dail LINDA LOU f1malet, I mlle1, 304"-1?&-6801. ••= -·~ Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Compa~n~, lull tlmt auctlonMr, compl.te All Yerd Sll.. Must 81 P1ld In 1uetlon servlc1. UcenHd Adv1nc1. O..CIInt: 1:00pm the 166,0hlo & Wn1 VIrginia, 304· dey before the .ct It to run, 773-1785. Surtdey ICIIUon. 1:OOpm Friday, Found: Black l McKtmey"t Southtm . GetSP'I Stale Th11tre, PolntPIHAnl p.m. "Ia tho 12 yem tho (RcapnBuab) ldmlnllindon baa lried to dliGI•tle 1111 (Off'~ of Snrf~te Mil*f) ddJ of~ 11'1 If IIIII !be IIIOit cadi· cal,~ ... Jlid L. Tbomu · t¥L Wlty, 1 WMI!I!Jam lawyer for u· 6 a Middleport & VIcinity UHd tl,.. In aood shape to glvuwty, Cllll 1111l·H2--3Sn. Wlnllld: Lady ComPifllon To s-aw Pomeroy, Giveaway Tame Lop-Eared Rabbit to good home, O..p FrMZI, Needs Atpllr 11114-448-1075 FNI Adult Tllk Llnl. 1-714-251-28041 Un, an. On One. Lanlllm, piCiil:lem ol Citizen~ NlliOnll, 4 3 Announcements BefonHbeMlltcl Steer Show. Charles There's a possibility you could achieve Leos are endowed with many outstand- gains from something to which you'll be Ing qualities and, In the year ahead, nowty exposed. those you already possess may be ac- ARIES (March 21·Aprll11) Personallncentuated. The revitalization of your teres~s can be advanced today, provldbetter sell will contribute to your .ed you assure those you're involved with that the measures you take tend to iucCMt LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Consider ven- beneftt them as well. ture. y~·re Involved In not merely In TAURUS (Ajlrtl211-May 20) II you cicc:utheir pruent context, but how they py your time wllh activities you deem to might aKoct your luture. There Is a dell- be helpful and productive, your day nita connoctlon. Leo, treat youroell to a could be very gratifying. Focus on doing birthday giH. · Send lor Leo's Astra- the worthwhile. Graph predictions for the year shelld by OEIIIItll (MIIJ 21-June 20) You're now matting S1.25 plus a long. oetl-ad- entwlng a new, promising social cycle. dressect, stamped envelope to Astra- H's to your advantage to start establishGraph, c/o this .-spaper, P.O. Box Ing new relationships today. The more 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Ba contacts, the better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The kay to sura to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llepl. 22) There are In· overcoming competition today Is to be dlcatlons you might profit tOday lrom an more poslllve than your competitors. arrangement where another has al- Don't permit yourself to think thoughts ready done the initial work. Be alert for other than success. opportunhles ol this nature. Aug. 17, 1982 LIIRA (ltpt. 23-0cl. D) Your (udgment might be a trille better than your mate's today, but your partner II likely to be more action-oriented. Each should try to follow the other's lead. SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) The amount ol zael you express In your work todayWUisel the tone lor co-worket8 to · follow.lf you want to accelerate production, pick up your pace. 8AQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to have more tun and feel more at ease today at small gatherings than you will participating In a large group activity. Go where you're most comfortable. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) II your· • baate motivation In striving lor an ambl· tlous objective today Is to provide more for those you love, your chances for achieving your goal are good. farms and many people living in cities and small villages, we can manage a plot of land suitable for gardens. Is takes very little time lo plant a garden. Many people will teU you that their garden provides for half or more of their food COSI5 and the cost of raising a good garden is so little when compared to food prices elsewhere. Now is the time 1.0 be considering a late summer or fall harvest Turnips can be raised along witb spinach, radishes, bunch beans, onioos, ~. cabbage, Swiss chan!, mustard greens, late potatoes alid others that you may pn:fer. Ask your local seed dealer, they may have olhers that do well planted now. Check lhe moisture line in your 90il and place seeds or plant roots on or near its line. This makes for quick germination. Always cover seed with fme soil. This prevents sun damage or seeds won't germinate. Watering witb a hose increases germination. Don't forget dusting. Submilled by We•dell Tope Earth Team Voluateer USDASoil CODServallon Se• rice 158 Cuts material currents are stirring today. Aug. 11, 1982 oounlly. 156 Soy or lartar consortium 86 Instrument 86 Bridge tarm 89 Surfeit 90 MIIHary caps 92 With Pate, nickname lor baakatball's Maravlch 94 Victorious thoughts might not be PISCES (Feb. 211-M.,.,., 20) Profltable ;:;;t SUNDAY PUZZLER Bob E..... botaunru $2.75 Foaleoo!o& Funonlllcme $1.75 Arrin&ton F11m11 $2.7S winnen of tlte 1992 Mason County Fair Scholarship. Carl Baker of Point PI "' n:ceived a SI ,500 acbollnbip. Tracey Reynolds of Fnziql Boi· tan n:ceived $900 IIIII Crlia TolInsurance. liver of Ashton n:ceived $600, A LOtal of 56 market hogs wen: Scott Panoas was lhe ~eh •ubip sold bringing in $26,684.75. Canie suwle's m pound alternate. Lanlllln mentiolled to the crowd Grand Champion Market Lamb that lblliver's family hid lnst was purchased by City Ice and Fuel e~ in a file. He aid Tolfor Sli.SO pet pound. liver declined bis invitation 10 the Bob Evans Restaurant purchased schollnltip dinner bec•m he did Gretchen Logan's Reserve Cham· not have anYthing to wear. pion Maltet Lamb for $7 per During the hog sale, ToUiver's pound. The animal weighed 130 205 pound hog was purchased by ~toiaJ of 36 nwUI lamba were Pleuanl Vallcy Hospital for $3 per sold for $10,412.50. General admiasioo for Friday's fair was 4,561, according to DlnL This was an mew 1 ol1,8SS ovet Friday last year. Last yetll, nin kept people from lhe fair and lhe general admission - 2,706. Dwlt aid pcnl admission f'!" the Iiiii fCJI!Ii ilaya of the 1992 filii' . SllllliiiC'IIUIC II8IIICI period ol1991 by 3,945 people • CQunty's economy llld Ibis is an ucellalt CJPIICIUDlY for you to be beUet informed as to ways we 1n: Sunday nmes-•ar:'tlnei-Page-03 AQUARIU8 (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) Govern your behavior today by what your Initial Foods that provide health and physicat well-being in our lives r.n. I00 RED RIBBONS no :1 GALLIPOLIS • The four food groups a not what they once .me when veietables, meals, milk and cmals plovided that bulk of food for our wrestm. Our EJlllllfathcis and grandmothers fived to a healthy old age IIJIII enjoyed every moment of their lives. Their diets liOD/"*es consistt:d IIKI5lly of the vegetables. Wllp . . will take visitorS mealS, &uits and milk procb:cd on IIOilnd·dte lina lllrling at 9 a m. lheir farms. City folks ate the same. aad endinJ aroaad 11 a.m. Gallip l'll11 SUJVeys have found Exlliltita, delaonstralions and people m tbe U.S. have said they rcfreamtats wiU round out tbe believe 11leir diets R the cause of days -llllill p.m. ill bealtb. Health fads in this centu· Tbe Role t.m ·WU bought in ry no doubt are responsible for 1946 by Cllldea Role. At that time many of our ailments. Docton and lhe Clhercd 140 IICieS. Now. fadists have been responsible for cwo aeneralioas later there are most of our changes in eating lp(II'OXinqlely 400 ICJa wbicb Jim . habits today. Their advice is that 1111J118C1 in tbiJ ~- Com, fats in milk and meats are the culTOO.:W, double croP~ and prits. They say nothing about calcia caale ben! a the 111110 feaJUreS um, prote!n, vitamin D, n'boOavin, oflhe bcd'-forageoprntim. and pota'ssium that fresh farm Marill Rille aerved 011 the Gal- fruiu, milk, mealS and vegetables lia Soil and Wacer Conservation contain. They also forget . that Bo1111 of Supervisors from J;nay, exttane beat destroys vitamins and 1962 to 1974. His 12 ye~~~ d. ser- other food elements that are essenvice to the coanty is one of tbe tial to good health. lmgest COIJilllilled to oar lmlown- ' Tisie is 1lle number one motivator of food selection. If it taStes ers needs for cooaervalioa on the good we eat it in abundance. The land. Over lhe years sevmJ CUlM 01tion practices have been done 011 the Rose Famt. Spring develop- . a pond, tiling, 1 : 'ill Plf' 11m, conLOUr slrips lllllllld wlllel'· ways. All of these, along with fJOCI . IO!IId managemeut, have made Ibis oee of Gallia ~ty's farms that standing 1tee farmer contesll; (4) a reinspection visit by a qualified forester or foresuy technician approximately every five years: (S) lhe opportunity to puitbase and use GALLIPOLIS · A tree farm is a 1ree farm promotional items. The usual minimum area COli· tract of privately owned forest sidered for tree farm starus is.ten managed to produce continuous (10) acres. The area, for the most crops of trees with added benefiiS of improved wildlife habitat, waler- part, must support a medium or shed proltetion. outdoor Jeaealion, beuer stocking of commercial forest uees. The woodland must be and aesthetic value. The first United States Tree ~Y dedicated to the growFarm was dedicated in 1941 in ong and harvesting of timber and Washington State. Today the other forest crops. If you would like to become an American Tn:e Farm System operAmerican Tree Farmer or would ates in all 50 United States. The like more information on tbe program is managed by the American Forest Council. Certified Tree American Tree Farm call the Gallia FarmcJS R ~gnized publicly by Soil and Water Conservation Dis. signs, cenifteates and awards, and lrict at 446-8637. · tlteir lands are used as demonstra. tion areas to ~vide good eum MARKET LAMB SALE pies for adjoming landowners to NAME wr Buyer foUow. BLUE RIBBONS There is a Pioneer level and a Grtllld Chlmpion: Certified level for tree fanners. EliliS City Ice&: Fuel Carie SIIJIPle . . gibility for a Pioneer level is to twe..e ctwnpion: · have a wriuen forest recommendaGretdoen l.opn 130 Bob Evn Rest. tion prepared by a forester or BethWCdhre 9S Cilium Nlllional 111111: Dou,vanM..... foresuy technician, plus the forest :~ Sav-A-Lot/QJality Meat~ Tunolhy LDam landowncz's written or verbal state· !2.1 Yqer 1'11111 Sll!ll>ly J...ica WolliamJ .,. Valley Brook c ·ment of intent to foUow the recom1.., PeoplaBIIIk A1111e1te Giblto • mendations. Benefits for Pioneer Joe Salvino 100 H' 1 011 Tobloco Woreboule : _Tree Farmers arc: (I) Subscription Tolf1ny RaWIOII :~ Dr.Joluo Wade 1.0 The American Tree Farmer magT....,vDarll . azine; (2) Newsleaers and mailings Christina Roush 115 Shaitf~~ · Jrom state uee farm committees Shawn Wedhre 9S Al:elligb MIUic and cosponsoring organizations; 130 McDonalds ofPomemy Stephen OhlinJer Sally Roush · (3) the opportunity 1.0 advance 1.0 m """- FunonJ Heme Sara Holley m H'ton Tobloco Warebouoo • certified tree fanner level. Kevin Newell II$ Muon Co. TadoonAuoc. Eligibility for Certified Tree Jennifer Williamson l 00 River City F11111 Supply .Farmus include: (I) same as PioAnwtdaBouh 110 L&:M Salelliteo . neer uee framer plus; (2) 1tee farm 100 PVH Gmod Eodea · sign and tree farm certificate preBrey Peanon 110 McDonalds o!Pw~&oy : sentcd at a publii: ceremony with CbriJiin.a Soward& 12.1 Form Howe of Mi1lao attendant public recognition; (3) ToanaStow<n ItS N:elligbMIUic - the opportunity 1.0 compete in local, William VanMeta lOS Sou1b1m SIMa . ~tate , regional and national outAndruOrd 110 P....-B. . Jodi Gill 12.1 Bob Ev1111lleotaunnt By CINDY JENKINS, Dimid Forater, Gallia Soil ud Wal!r Coll&erVatioD Dislrict 1211 1211 1211 OH-Polnt Annual Farm-City Day scheduled Sept. 12 . Drew Hoxlson . August 16, 1992 August 16, 1992 ............... --~ . --·· - • • -· ~· ..... . . .. . . t i • . . . ,. . . . . .- .·· - ·~ - . .. . . .- _ _ , , . , ., . . .. . , . . . . , . " " " '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ~-·-- ·~~-··~·~· . . . . . . . .,. . , . , _. _ - _ . . .- ; . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . ._ .., _ _ _ . .... _ ~ -..~.1 . .. _ _ _ ......... . . -~· �. ' Time• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleeaant, 41 Hou1n tor Rent HouN F01 Rlfllln Country. 6142!18-1504. HouN tor rent In Pom•roy, qullld ncurl1y clopoolt, 304· 42 Moblla Homes for Rent wv Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom, Air colld, gound HOOf 1pl, rt~f & dtp required, no pets, 304..fi75-SI62. r• Nice · Home, 4 a.drooma, 2 Bathe, Eat-In Klttihen, CA., a- Schools. Dlpooh, 11181 F - Port< by Holly Pork, 3 b o d - both • hill, '""' inMMIIan, V\n~ oldlng, ohlngll , lOOt, cenlralalr, 304o8JS.e15&. 118t Clayton 14170, 2 bed. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, apopllanc•• furnished , laundry room flcllltlu clo11 to school in town. Appl(catlons availabls at: VUI191 Green Al)ts. 149 or caltii14.Q92·3T11. EOii. ~ 2 full blths, central air, ttB,OOO. ~lS-3414 or 814-44&- 7051, 2 bedroom mobile home, unfur- nished, central elr, nlc• yard, po poll, 304-175-1226. 2 bedroom mobile ·homa. unfur· rooms, 2 Bathe, CA, Low Prk:tl nllhlld, centrelalr, nk:e yerc:l, no 114-37WSIO, 114-379-2840. . Pll•, Loolllng For ADill? Conoldor A 2 Bedroom Tfllllr, Minimum Pr.OWned Mobltt Home, Lllrgt Water, Tru'!z_ "Ptld, Dtpoeh & Selection. Low Maney Down, RtftrlftCII Hequlred, No Pllt. Free s.t-Up And Delivery. 1-80(). 114 446 t87t. !1811-6710. ......,..,226, ; Will . _ In My HOmo. Fin• ced In Pllr Ani. Atftnncn • AYIIIIbll. Roctne, Arei. C.ll : .,. 245 1111. Lind Moml Dtnlopmtnl, E~ Home Canter Wilt Show You Howl Your Ntw Single Or Doublo, Will, Soot!<, Foundltlon a Drtvewty, Ah In Ont l..oln Package, Low Rat•, ap.n Lit• IN ; EloR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Aft• 4p.m. ' Expo-.. pllnlll 1nd .,. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 1 wll~IW -.ona In my C': Hlltorlcll Am Corn11 L.ot • 811 &Mia 1232. Mtln St. Pl. Pltlllnt, W. Va. : o.n.rat Hou11 Clunlng Compltltly Rtnovtltd: 2 Full : A111on1blt Aa1H~44S.M1(, Stlhl, 3 Llf1' Bldroomt, Ntw HYAC, New C.rpet. Av1ll1bl1 • II No Annw, 318. lmmodlllly. IM-441-2205. ~ o.otJM Poftlble S.wmllf, don't , hlul yo• loaa h1 thl mill Jutl FORECLOSED & AEPO Homos. Below Mtrket VtiUI, F1rrt11Uc S.wlng_a, Vour ArM. 1.S05-H2· 8000 Erl. H-10188 For Currtnt Ull. " call 304-e'J'I.tliT. 1 Bedroom efficiency IPirl· mant, no enlmela, partlelly fur· nlthld, dtpoalt requll"td, 614· m<~m. 1Bdrm. unfumlshld I PI•.• ncond floor of Coats building In Middleport, North Sec:ond Av•nu•. Deposit and refertncll required, 614·992·2810. Fumlthtd Apt. 1br, $235/No. Utlllllts Paid, 607 Second Av•nu•, Galllpoflt. 814-446-4416 Afttr 7p.m. 2 BR mobile homt for rtnt. Furnllhed. $100 depotlt, Call after 6pm. 30~5-6512. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & movl ... Callll14-446·2568. EOH . Ciun, 2bdrm., unlurnlshed, no pete, downtown New Haven, WV. Alto commercial spect, 614·992-71$81. 3 Room Furnished Apartment For Rent, Upatalrs, Water Furnlthtd, Very Cl~tn, 91 . Ctdar St., 6t4·388·9963. Fumlshed Apartment, Utilities Paid , 1 Bedroom, Upstairs, Second Avtnul, Galllpolla, No Pets , Exc•ll•nl Condition, 614· 446·9523. 2568. 5t New Round O.k Table, (Clew F•t, 2 Lesvu, 4 Otk Arrow· bsck Chalre). $795. Otk China Cablnsts, Starting: $195. 614· Furnished Rooms Ovtr tlufltd r:nlnl grHn love 45 tnt 6 sofa, 1500. like new, 304- N•wl\lnd HouHhold tumlthlng. 112 mi. Jtrrlcho Rd. · Pt. Pl11sant, WV, SINplng room• whh cooking. call304-&75·1450. Alto tr.uer •pact. All hook·up•. Call aner 2:00 p.m., 304-Tn- R.l S. Furniture. Ntw, uMd, In· llqu11. HouHhold tumlthlng•. 5651, Maeon WV. ll11on, WV. 304-773-5341. Sttr11ng at $120/mo. Qellla Hole!. 6t4-446-8580. Aafrlgerator, F,..eztt, Wesher, Dryers Air Conditioner, Color T.V.'o Etc. 614·256-123&. •ere country esttle wHh VInton. Colonltl farm hOUM n.wly r.rnodalld. 2 ilrg• 35 Lots & Acreage 4-5 AcrH, Vacant Land, Prtvat•, Chnhlre Or Addl10n Araa. 614· 245--9503 Evenings. Acr.. ge tvalllblli tor hom• conllructlon on Rlybum Ad, rt~aona blt rlllrk:tloi'ls, wtttr, lnlormalion mallld on requnt, 304-675-5253. Hartford, Comtr lol. 100'x92'. 304-675-5598, Land For Sale: Porter Arta & Lower River Road, · On Land Contract. &14-i't7·304ot. FOR A LOT OF •LJTTI..E REASONS", CHOOSE THIS Cl •Bile. ... 1) In town convonelnco - klde t:111 walk lo IChools and IICIMtloo. 2) Arnploliving ~ -formal living 100111, tin· 1ng room, 3 bodroorna, 2 batho, ounny kitchen, family room (ovor 2,000 oq. It ) 3) Ample storage opoce - largo attic and basomon~ 1 car go- 4) Reduced price. AI this tor tho apociaJ pooplo in yoor lito. Rentals -:=::;===:::==t.========:::::;i : 51 Household Goods Rtlrlg•rttor, FI"Ht FJN, Top F,..llr, $150; Refrigerator,_ 2 Door, Whho, $95'/u · Upr'llht F111111 $11• 5,000 B Air Con· dhlonor, W· 14,000 BTU Air Condhlono~ St50; GE W11hor, $11; GE uoyor, $95; Mlylog ,_2V44. '' ' VI'RA FURNITURE 514-146-3158 R... -2-Qwn PRi\;.u'E l WOODED! Portoct Htting to onjoy this newly c:onstructod log horne. largo front porch Itt enjoy coOl oum· mer breezes; lltractive woodbumer and hearth to wann your eoul on thoN cold winlor n~ls. Approx. 2,300 oq. fl. of comfortable living including 3 bedrooms (room lor 4th), very attractive family room and 2~ batha . Large 2 car with overhead storage . A.pprox. 5 1211 •poe• Looking a handy to II bulin•n or movo your p11•nl ono? Gol good villtlbility with this location without paying tht nannal hi~ it·IOwrt pricell1224 oq. It building with 2 finishod rooms ond bath. Largo woll<tthop and supply room. $39,900. Ownor wiN conoidor soling u a bulinoso aloo. Call Daval 12011 location? 41 Houses for .Rent 2 Bodroam, Bath, b111 Largo Uwlng RoomL Kitchen IOinlng Room, Whh aar, No Plls, Oft Slrwl Parking All New, $400 A Month, Dapoall Required. 114· CioOitlltg, FumltUN, Houlehold ltema, Almotlollng lom.!J.ole. THE OUTREACH u:NTER 243 Third, Gllllpolll 1-3 p.111. Mon. thN Fri. 446~7&S&o--ftlck-up Polllbll AKC Regls1tred Doberman Puppies, 10 W"kt Old, Vttt Ch.c:ktd, 614·256-;320. 54 MI1C8IIaneous Merchandise ·WIIhW And Dry.r $17.68 Bunll. Bed Compllle, WMk, 4 Drntr Chelt WMk Recllnw $5.24 )oil And Choir tt0.3& Wuk. CASH AHD CARRY Rolrlgoroloro Sll~lng At $390, Reclrn.r. tMt, 2xt Bunk Bedt, $19, Dino<ll Sol With 4 Poddod Cllttlta. $121. OPEN: Mondoy ThN S.turday IIA.M. To IP.M. Clolld On Sund.oy. LOCATED: 4 Mil• ott ROut• 7 On Route 141, In Cottlonory, 114 Mill On Unl:oln Pllto. Soon. 0 words ~eorrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of !loch in its line of sqvores. CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIID it ARE YOU ~ATURE? SUPERB CONDITlON - BMutilul ranch in inmaaJ• condition. Ovedooking thl riv1r, lhio 2700 oq. ft. plus homo offo11 plenty of room for the family. FM"• inciYdl vory nioe Nl-in kilolton, 1 - familY room plue ""'· room, 2 fii'Of>loc*, balllliflj lving room. Aleo ltos lnground pool, Iorge pella 1118. Large 1 acra lot c.n for an appoinlmont today! $134,900. 1204 ' CEJKAT ...• 5 .• ." : : NU BT 0 Y 6 7 LA N G 0 L ,, . :j 9 8 "She's having another transaction!" the husband told the delivery room nurse. Smiling the nurse asked, "What do you do for a living?" Shrugging the husband replied, "Well of course I'm an ----------. " .• '• ~ ' ., ' '' .c AI N0 T T I ' LQC~::aLJ~~~ - thle propel1y. NosUod on with email DOOd, 3 bedrooms, 2 living oncl dining lOOms, la191 t... ily room with finpiKo, obovo ground pool, 1 car ga,.go with lltod. Wo ltovo all this hiddon in Gralrt Townlhlp for only Sot2,000. Call todoyl 1605. ~ 9 · 11. O Complete the chvckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. r r r r I) I' r I' I' ro I EXCELLENT COMMERQAL BUSINESS G/181 poien6al for most fllroJ type of buainess. Thie 3,112 eq. It building most ..,..tty brought it $500.00 por month. 2 bodroorn apartment OVOI!tood. Building coUd ba tranofonnod itto midontiat property very oaaiy. Priced at $75,000. Run 1 busino11 balow and live upataitl. 1210 OUtET COUNTRY UVINQ - Mollo itiO lito country and anjoy lhia boouliful Mtao ool up. A Iorge 2 IICII lot !lrith plonly of good flat ground for .nlmals, 3 boclroorn ramodolod homo, largo builting will 3 ~ ovotllood doo11, pluo ttac· tor ltnCI implomonll. All for only 550,000. 1201 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE - Nollllo your homo among tho Illes on thla 2•.672 lot, mA. A 321132 bam with toft hae alroady boon buift for you, olocbic 811d wallr lip. If you W811t privocy, ltoro io ""'"" you nood to build. $20,000. WANT A HOlE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICI;? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT II TO? Thon you noed to lake look at litis beauty. a large living/dining room combination, nice kitchen with laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Nowly painted ceilings and oxltrior. Combine this low price with low inttrosl ,.,,. and you cen fulfill your homoowno(o dr..m. $29,900. 1613 GROW WITH lEI SPACE FOR TODAY'S ACnYE UFESTYI.EI - largo living room, Iorge kildten with oating .,.., 3 nice el2o bod· lOOmS, 2 baths. Plus ..,a for tomom>w's growing lamiy. 26><16 unfinished famWy room. A.ddod fea_,,., includo nice covorod potio, allacltod 2 car .garago, All these locatod in G.- Townlhip on 1.25 acras at an aHoldablt price of only $59,000. 1615 1fT ACRES TRACT OF VACANT LANl roducod in price lrom 589,900 lo $87,500. Accoss from U. S. Rl 35 and Township Road. Exceltntlocallon 10 build. 1236. REDUCED, REDUCED - This homo hu and· lou poul>ititlos, 3 bedrooms, ba1111ttn\ fir8placo, doso lo hoapllll, ahopping and .:hool. Hu oontnol air, largo ~lchen. 1 car ~~~- and mo... want on offo~l Priced at $43,900. 1704 o-. OVERLOOKING RIVER - Channing homo looalod along Rt, 7 0W111 I piN IIIII way of ita. lllltllo lito beautiful Ohio Rivor olrolla olong ~ Ill Iron~ you cen onjoy a relolting dip it tho itgtound pool. w.t1 doc:oratod inllde wilh 3 badtuomo, ~ wilh cha,.ctar and a full baom1rtl Gatdon apo~ --inound driveway. S60'o. 1217 LOTS OF LOTS! - Wo have 9 loll In Plant! Subtivillion 'thal havo o!l kinds of poasibllllioa. All utilitlos available. GraatlocaUon for aport· mont buildlnga. l2i4 · this 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick and vityt roncll. You'll opptWCialo lito 1 -· mllllr bod100111 with his and her cloMta 'and itt O'M'I full bath. This immwalo homo Is pticod at $84,500. 1501 SHUT YOUR EYES- And Imagine yolK !ami· ty onjoylng litis CUIIDrn homo fMIIiring 4 bad· rooms, 3 bathe, living room, lining """"· flmlty room, 2 ltitdttna, don or otfice. Prof111ionolty landocopod 2.24 ac11o, mn , 3 car~. Now odd a ,.fll.,ing inground pool. Ira not a draam, 11'1 a now Wllf of lifo. Call c.~ lodoy for your privalo viewing. H14 AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Piclu,. yoursoll in lltio 3 bodroom ntnclt localod in a family orionlod neighbor. hood thatyour ltido will lovot Yoo will like lito convonlonce·lo tthopping, hoapltat, ore. Ham. offe11 fonnat lving room, lamily room, large oat-in ltitchon, Ill baths and 2 w go-. CaA loday to view !hit homo. 1232 UNIQUE STARTER HOlE - Not your r~or· ago run of lito m i l - homo. Thia oc:laPlal ahopod homo oflotl a dlffotlnt ftoor pion. 3 bodroome, I bath (plumbing for socond it ba11111ont), living tttDm and family room. Woodod lot. Dood ond llrHt doso 10 town . Priced for lito budget mlnod at $44,900. 1234 dock, cemetl walb Pol Belly Plgt And Rabbitt, 614· H17. SWEET & LOW-Comt--2looklniJ - -· "'"""lc Ulo ortty - rant Physical And Shott, &14· 388·9219. Uncoln 225 "Arc W•ldtr, copper wound 1rm1ture. excell•nt con· What't 10 diHersnt 1boul tht Heppy Jeck 3·X Uta colltr1 It dillon, IM-892·2861. worksl Contalne NO synthetic MaclniOih Plus w/40 megs of pyrethroldt. For dogs & catal memory, ew.lra 800 floppy drive, R&G Fud & Supprr, 614-992· 40 mtgl externtl herd drlva, 2114 kl)' boird & mouN $100. 304- 875-3843. Ho lhl - 1&153 end pod. See tis homolrtll . . . wat•. homt. lot 66'x166', NI'IJ b. gu Mil an tiMI '"""· S15,000. 1627. LARGE 2 STORY HOlE on Sl.tiOt 3 bedrooa 11. blllh, L.R, DR. liiChln. o1 ....,_., Mm ond largo lol. $23,000 . Llkll New Chlld'l Red Wagon, Sunrlae Kennels, AKC Aegis· Wogon Mollor, S30. 6M-446- t•rtd Chew Chew Pupplat, Cur· 0683. """*'·,_ - ttoo, 304-773-6748. '51 Musical Instruments 1779. VINTON CO. FARM: Loca!od on SA 160. restOflbte 3 bldroom, bfld( home w..tasemtrrt. Also 1 1979 Acodomy homo hu 2 bldnns., klcllon, diing 11'11., LA, bllh, Dam wlllds, t~ shad, dEken hou&e, 50 ac. 1M. Mosltflllabkl. 16t4. LARGE COI&IEACW. BUIDtNG "" Sl.tiOt R04Jie. 2 bl!dm., llll on 1M tbar. POIIIIII 3 moll apls. 1 illrory.-- . . . . , homo. 4 - · 3 b ont1 ~ _,nl, 5 """"""- goo IIIII ... _ - _. · nJrrtllnllc: gazwbo, ..... -.....y All lovingly ........... Of,.,.,-·.. -bod end bnllllf"' tm. , _ OEVELOPMENT LAlli: Land .... good-.- TO AIO OIWIOE - - - 001tagocittorlng 2bldnra.,1 - . , _ cloanlod, 1 outJulldlng, gonion ..,.., 1.11 ac. 1M.. t-.p tor moblo homo. Tltltt II tor mo endmygoi.- - comfOft· K30. 1716. KYGER CREEK AREA - 3 bedrooms, 2 """"· ,..., homo ond _..,, oulbuldngo, gonion tpOI, 1 .c. IWL $24,000 ptll moblt horr.. NATIDIIItL 'etiDMn. • :&In WidlknL D..:' In Goai>*. Ott. Very ologonll Ml2. ClOSE 1754. SEa.UDEO COTIAOE FOil TWO - 2 bodroomo, Iorge LR, 1111 bath. 811·1n kitchen. 2 pordlos. new rapah have been made lo make this able hOmO. $20,000. FOR OOCIWNICY • AEQIST£Jt . . Q1k> - Ill. Qllor 2 story bllc:t home """ 4 .. l"ll,..,_lnOM<folropllf. 121ao.m1.01BA 3 5 , - .. Plr ..... Nuo3lng · m51 tlliiE, CABIN I FIVER BOTTOM Otllllldf Inti ONo - · $37.000. 3 · ranch.""'t •••. t. blfhJ, bull:lng. Cly. 17'3C. COIIIIERQAL or RESIDENTIAL - LAND CONTIIACT - Pnmo locallon. Eastern Ave. Oppotlunly 10 com1>01e hOmO ond buSiloM. OOo A~or lronlage. Very nice 3 bectm. homo wlh ttpp!llnces, 1un • -· Thll b • money moklrlg propoollon. .CIIIor I!JIIOHmettl. Bucklye Farm: IWMI com lor lilt, Golden OuNn and Silwer o-n, IM-102-20M or 614-1'02· 242\ lAve fMIIIQI. 2-lkDG. APARniENT INVESTIIEN1: Good.._ -IN ~ ._ apl. bldg.- 3 1 w o - . . . , aptt., piul I COIIQI 'fllh twa !pi. . . IS. This proportyhlsblonwl---· KH. A SCENIC OUIET PLACE 10 LIVE - LOTS II I.NCE'(EW COURT ~ S1JB0MatoN. RUffi/CTEO, RESIDENTIAL ONL~ CLOSE TO H0UER IIEDk:AI. CEHreR, DRIVE TO WHITE RD.. TO OWIOI 418 LAtCE DR. TO t.AICEYEW CT. ' 1101. NEED A lOT TO 8UI.D ON .. aTY LIMITS? - Tll6s lot Is ol0x150 W r. al an lol. p - $10,750. .-s C.nnlng tomaiOM for Mlli, pick your own. $3/buahel, 11r..d,. 1107. BUILDING LOT 40X150 In dry 11111 lor hu a 2 car ~*de~ 25J38 ~on klL Pdol $21,500. ·41iifii. ' ~ New, n~vw worn Mslgs ladiu lockiiL moroon ond gold, $45; iM-'1'1•·2110 or 114·101·21134. olckod, U'buohol you pick, bring own container, Mlrthtll Ad1m1, 1At1rt Felli, 614-247· 2055. 1813. NEW usnNO - 3 bedrooms, ranch hl:lml With Old organ .-oo4, $25; Cratlman tool HI, 130L1 1!2 ton chain comw·long, ~; 114-192·7173. HIII·Nnner bMna. 18/buthel, 2 bllhs, 1amly room located on Y. IC. m1. Ptrfed lor someone Wlflllng close to town anc:l a counlry atmosphere comblnaUon. Prk:&c:l In the $40's and bcalod lnAddbon Townsl;p. Bluo llko blono, S71buohol, e~nnlng lomlton, 13.50/buthel, On Sale now lnt1rior flat lllax you plckL. bring own container. 2 flllno Tlckllo To Howlil, $200 Pllnt 18.19 gal, erterlor flet Stobir1 1-srms, AI. 124, tum 'Eoclt. 114-379-2!187 Aftor 1 P.ll. latex ptlnl Si3.19 gal. 5 gal right at Portltnd elgn , 1st elumn fiberatld pelnt S25. Palnt hOUII on lett. :rn GoUon luol tonk, $7li; 1ft. Plus, 2415 Jeckson Avt, 304· Now Awalllb~ II Bob'l Mtrket, truck topper, flber_vl111, tiOO; 875-4014. M11on. WV, Oollipolio, Ohio l aluminum 11om windows/door, $,51L; 114-815-3015, Pintle And Msdll Culver18 Inch Ptrhrsburg, WV, top quellt,. Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Fr11stone puchH-fMrfect lor 4 ' Chait of drawtr~, entlque, Evans'-- JKkton, Ohio. 1-aoo. ctnnlng & frHzlng--avalleble $31; 814-112-3430. thru S""ept 151.. .also, evellabla 537·15•8. eround Labor uay Prune Plums, I.JM:M ltl11!01 S40; siMI toed Aldlo and TV tubH, 12" naw eppl11 & Banlett ·Peart. -~12.her boola, UO: 614-M2· spuktrw SSO; l11thw work Call tor pricesiVeriiiiH. Maaon ~ ohOH, U; boby IWing, S5; 114· 304·773-5721, Golllpollo 114-4411l'll or Porkoroburg 304-428.APDII NCompulor, With Prinlor, ':-31'-7-_77:-2_1.:--:--,.:---:-:---:-:- 3760. ::~~~ Or ••• Ollor, 614- Ronchor'o Langlh Shoopokln Coal, Slzo 40J.!!~O Good Condl· River VJIW Farms Produc1 7 112 111111 So. Of Golllpolls On St. AI. Alltnda. Medium Dltpoublt lion, 014-441-l<NMJ. AI Baughman't Farm Contlnant Brllts M In Box Cost Room alze 1lr conditioner, good 7.Homegrown PrOduce, 10 A.M. • $85 Sell For $60. 614451-1855. lor camper or small tpartmenl, 6 P.M.l14...ua-t531. $50; 114-892·7131. 8a11tt1 LoftiMt, Anllqu• Singer Sewing Mechlne, Regulation Slgnatu,. VHS Clmcorc:ler, Sf11 Plna- Pong Toblo, C.omol mea by Panaaonlc, &14·992Farm Suppl1es · lrown AOcker, Recliner Chllr, 50815 '"" 8pm. & Livestock CNna Ill, Ellclric Wood Eolor. "nvnona Hld•A-Btd Makn Quoon Slzo Bod, Full Sin Bod C.poltorl AIIIFM MPX a•rock With Maple Bookcllt, .. ..o pflytr, tumtible, Hoodbolrd, 2 Cook Wood, Soo 61 Fann Equipment lpalkn, phil llllr'IOICIIHIII AI FIN Mall, J•akaon Aw1nue, !Mjoplor tor 8-trocil, $40; 114- Point Plu.. nl, WY Lott24. 1118 3 HP Felrbllnkl Morwa An· 112-3477. . llquo Goo Englno, 1137 !1-14 Smll whNibarrow type cament Fermall Tractor, hOD Etch. 304· c4.rtmlc Floor nle, 40 c ..... mixer: V4hp., SNq Aotbuck, 712·2033, Ev~n~ngt, 112 p~... 114 388 18!11. 175; ~UPI!II'I P~lnt ,,.., 114· 1111 ChevtUt Mellbu Cla11lc Chat Fr•1• S75i Ttb.. With 117-3262. 4Qr, A~, Au•·~t,'rM Four Chalra 1100; Rowing Ma305, v;.a, Condition, chine S7S; Or BHt Offer. 814tt,750. 814-2!18·11!18. 441-4136. 480 lntemaUonal Tractar, Sh.lrp, c,m-111 81111 GotiO! Door, Com Pllnlor1 Jtowo, Cuftlv~ lnlulltlon Ellotric Oponor Sub·SoUtr, N,4'!Ji 7000 13x12, Exoottont Condhionl DioooJI ~~50; 21>U JD $5,1110. ~· 114 401 1113, 114-441- c.-.. WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOlE WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICEI - Thon ~~~ 198B Ft~nnontTownlhouN (14x70) lolor you. large . living room, lining araa wilh bul~in butr.t Iorge mulor bodiOOm wilh bul~in and dralllr, 2nd badtuom, 1 - bath will gatdon tub. Enclolod laundrY 11M wilh now lllltl~pool wuhor ond dryer. Outdoor atM olon nioe dec::k, COfl(all black tidiWI.I and 1tDr8gl buNting. Locelod on a ranlod tot or movo 1o your own lot Ollirod at a price that Clll~ be boat. Only $16,00011 1610 44.6Z644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Loretta McDade- 446-n29 Carolyn Wesch- 441·1007 . B, J. Ha~.raton- 446 4240 Sonny Games - 446·2707' · I. 1011. LOCATION • LDCATIOM • LOCATIOII a ~ ........ ll* CUIIWI$dlll """""' hu 15b150 ol " " " ' - on e-. Avo . ~ lhllpruperty Is boy, sh'ucted c. wllh. for more 4elals on prk::e end oqu!lmer~CII 44HIOS. SIKUU Dl -Clllfto 1803. IF A HOllE OF HIGH ITYLE AHD LOW MAINTENANCE II In yoor lultn, ..,_111114 bodroom Clpo Cod l>rll* homo. H.,.lo IIUIIod on 2tr.! .....tuld"" 1100 oq. ft ... living opiCI. 1803. NEED A STORAGE BUILDINQ to llore your rvcreallonal vehlclu? 11111 metat building II 36x48 ond ~ slualod on 2~ &a'll which lolno oligo body o0 water thlt has acx:ess to thl Olio River. 1711. THREE 1-IIEDIIGOII )IPAR1IIIEJITS - F.. boh, living room, kl<flon, ...,..In wing - . myt ...orlng In -end-"'-~ -lor o.r.r- SZIS I month. Wll• paid~~~-~ S30 :!1 t.. I morih. TCOII 0qtt111 11111440. 1o 1111ng1 tor nollco ............ 114-2 WE NEED NEW LISTINGSIH REAL FS IAIE ll'C 11111111111 1NV1Nnooov 10\f1NI •• ,:·1N'f.1.Nnooov ue w,1 asmoo 10 uaM. 'pandaJ pueqsn4 841 6u16 N011VE> -flnJ4S .l,6U!A!1 e JOI op noA op 184M.. AlNnos 'paljSe esmu 841 6U!IfWS ·asmu 13)1::>\fr WOOJ AlaAf18p 8iU PIOI pueqsn4 941 9N0180 .•IUOII08SUBJI J8410UB 6U!ABlj S,84S, 301:1\fOS S131·Vol\fi::I::>S ,1 · 8 01 SIIIMSNY Pot btllltd pig to good homa, helf liner tralnld, 4 months old, -tel 167-3404. Clnnlng tomato.., $4/bulhtl by 13 om., e<M>Pid 3 2Ill lk:lor laurDy. Fant,. room w1woocb ''"' .. ., Cll kawef level, aeM1g room. or extra blcnn. Urge_.. vice na w~ door ll'ld 2 c. gnge.. ~ b4JM homo ont; $60,500. 17&2. FOUR tiEDAOOII HOllE. 2 BATHS--.. ntn<11 homo 1n o ~ed as follows: naw 1'hllmo Allldt Wi"'*»IIS, sacurly doors, ..... sOalg. '-Y ..... - f)k:ked. $4/bush•l, bring contelnlrl, 114-.247-2961. ':~~:t;~' S©R~}A-~£trS® GAM I - - - - - -- Edited CLAY R. POLLAN------- BOGNOL ""*""· Lhau Apso Pupplas AKC, Shots, Wormsd, $175, 614·l88· 8956. ::--;:---,-,.---::-;::-:-Pooclla puppiH, loya, AKCi 1110 mlnlatul'l Scllnauzer puppl11, nit and pepper, Coolville, 614• oomoPfac:4t WORD 2 ••t. 30H75-2382. Lldl11 New All Wuthtr Car 388·9345. Colt With Hood, Sill U, $20. A•glsler•d Pit Bull pup1, shots 114-245-~5. and worm•d, ready In 4 weeks, Llko Now S Spied FJIOo Spl~l now laking c:l•poslt s, 614·992· 7821. Blcycll $80, 114 401 0693. opocial ond llill be only 1o minuloa hom lown. Situated 011 I 3 mn woodod ICIII with ICCOII to large fiolt ing pond. Ofdor, VI~ ohatming home offwra 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, living room, dining room, tomily room ond largo klldten, You wil bo proud lo c:olllltis place homo. Uot.d at$79,000. 1603 City Schools. 614-446-1817. I H2tl. CITY Sa<OOLS - a.OliE 10 Heellale and you • mile on .. ...._.._. buf. I room rancfl wlh ful dwldtd '" 1g. LR. taL Half Chow puppies, 6 wks old, $50, Fruits & Vegetables 2 Bedroom Home For Rant, Near Geltlpolls And Galllpollt R AC S E C Real Estate General Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Av1. Point Ple111nt, 304·675-2063, full line Tropical fish, birds, small an imal• and supplies . Trumpot, tiOO; 114-1148-21173. 2Bdrrn. houu for rent, heal pump, new eal'plt; lerQI yll"d, country •lllng In "Juhan, S2501mo. dlposll and rtftrtncn ,_.ulred, 614-843-!135 aHtr 6pm. up. tt700, 114-m-ll'll. Dragonwynd CeUery: CFA P•r· slans & Slam•sa Klnans. 614· 446-3844 After 7:00p.m. 2 "THE PLACE TO UVE" - A.rrlvt Rotdl Hold. Andy 8!30J92. 614·379· 2566. AKC R•glslered Airedale Pups, S100 Eacl11 _Excellenl Bloodlln• 2 Males 5 Monlhs Old, 614·256· 6413. Gar~~ge, hou.. In Pomeroy, $300/mo., d!lpCith 1nd rallrenca~ r~qulr.d, 814..gq. 3m. Okllmablll Broughlm V-6, AC. "· PB, PW, · Sllll, AIIIFll Cuootto. Loododl All -Blloll. 101,000 lolllu. $51115. Col Pal 614-446-7471, • . . - AKC Chow Puppln, 4 Blue 2 Slack, ·$150, Etch, Deposit Will Alto S111:aphone, very good condition, S350; 614·84i-25JI. 2 or 3 bedroom t* 1171 Buick Alwloro, 2dr., oport coupe. IVIIJ optloniltMke new, 1 owner, turbo 3.1 • engine, WAHTED: Good Ulod 2<15-505~ . Bedrooms, Ctnlral Air, Nlct Yud, $350 IMo. O.potlt, A•f•rencu. 814...411· 1358. III' Spm. AKC AduH Dachshunds, 1 Female, 1 Malt, $125 Esch Or Solid wood 5 pc bedroom aulta, Goapel aoundtrackl worth $123, full Jlu S.rtl matt,.aa & seo lor al or $4 tach, call 814apringo, $450. ~75-1504. ~-37.10 tor more Information. ' SWAIN Hend mada qulttl $75. and $100. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 depending on dulgn, 304-675Oliva St., Golllpollo. Now & UHd 4603. lumhur•, hAt.,., wmem & J.W•Iry tor aale • 14kt. gold lNort< -~ 114-448-3158. necklact~ with metchlng br11celat lJIOd -hor l Dryor'Solol ttOO and rope chain bracel•l and & IJP.1,AII Sold Wllh Wor11nly. 1/4kt. diamond •ngagamanl T1to wuhor I Oryor Shopfll, ring, Ill $500; 250 Sutukl llr"t 'P!I8 S-" Avonuo, Golllpollo, blks, needl work, $250 or beet attar; 814-140.2491, 11k tor • MV-2100 dlyl, 114 ttl 2141 •I- 614-tl24711. AKC Carin Tarrlar pups $125. (little Wlzzard ol Qz dogs) have parents, 304·675-3638. 13M, 1400-4tw491. large bam, frufttreea, pr~td on inapectlonj Bill Wllllamton, 614- 1Ufi JeepO.obe, 'lll,lllnll., whltenln lniMor, tiM, IM- AKC Brittany pups, sholl I wormed. 4 y11r old tamale. 304 ~ 882.o335t I To 2 P.ll. Sllurdoy. 114-446- In porch, lroo goo, Autos lor Sale $200 For Both. 614-367·7400. Pilancll, 78 VIne Slraet New Hour. .._. Monday ThN ~rlday; In ll.. llnd, 24.1 ·-,~-bod· room hoUM w11..-.plau, ::::-::~~~~-,...,....,.... 1m Cam11o, $400, or trade for &lnlll car, 3M-111-680Z. 71 1NI et.v..-Coprloo a..lc Lindau,; 2*... aport ~. u c. cond., oil option, 305 Y-1, ttlOO, Hll/$100; 6M·ID2·713a. 0 Rongo, 30 Inch $06; Skeog• Ap- blma. aumrner houu.L.· garage, lludlo. hunling ctbln. tJY owner. Aa.nte wek:ome. Reductdl D•n Bllclt, 1*388-8210. a. 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 22 month tamale Cocker Spanleh white with butt spots, AKC Htglst•red, paid $250, Washer Ukl Nlw, $150; Electric pond, Hay & Grain . ~H~,,-1:-o-r-. .~,,:..,""R'"ou-n""d""bl-t'"u...,..$2,.,..0. 2 Mal• Chow Puj:lplu, 1 Cln· namon I 1 Blue, 8 w.. k, Old, $200 Each, 614·367~33 . 446-4316. 675-3&03. Rooms for rent • wettc or lrionlh. PICKENS FU.ANITUAE Aoglotorod Anguo collie, 3 bUill, 3 fielltrs, 1 cow. Priced upon each, sqUirt bll11 S2. Groom .end Supply Shop-Pet 304-675-3960. Grooming. All brNdt, llylll. lams Pe1 Food Dealer. Julie W•bb. Call 614 ... 46-02:11. Wash•rt, dryera, rthigtrlt«a, rang ... Skaap ApptlanCH, 7e 18 102·2001 56 Pets for Sale Vlno StrHI1_!)oll614-441·73llll, 1· 33 Fanns for Sale oc..- 245-5t2t. 71 Transportation Livestock 63 Block, win· lnepectlon. S14-'M2·3031 dow., llnltll, etc. Claude Win· ters, Rio Grandt, OH Cet~ 814· &4 Household Goods Spring Avenue, 2bdrm., $185/mo.; 1bdrm. $175/mo.; $100 deposit, no pels, 614·667-3083 after 5pm. Building Supplies brick, ••wer l)lpu, 55 Nk:a studio apt, very unique, 100-409-34... cable hook-up, plul water, '10U LAYNE'S FURNITURE pay electric, $185. mo, plus S150. Complete hom• fumlshlnge. deposit, 304-675-4001 after 5:00 Hou,.: Mon-Sat, w. 114--446Pll. 0322, 3 mlllil: out lulavllla Rd. One bedroom ;pi wllh bath, F,.. Delivery. very nice, $140. month, 304-675- Molchlng Couch & Choir, tl25; 4001 efler 5:00PM . DP Exctrdll llkt PSi KenOna badroom furn lsh•d apt, mo,. Mlcrowavel"!j Panaaonk: vety clean & nice, no pels, 304· Stereo $50; Cont. 11ble S35; 2 End Ttbl•, $10, 614-148-7221. 675-138&. 1220. • Trim~. Fr• Eatlmtlltl 6f4- ~ 1~75-6042. 4 room upttalrt apt, carpeted, new kitchen, privat• enlrance, quiet nelgnbtthood, cable, utilhlu paid, 304·875-1616. room efficiency apt, ullfltl" paid, deposit & ref. 304-882· With llghlod H0m11. 1-6t4·772· , Trimming, Till Ronlowol, Hodgo : 3IJ. Apartment for Rent Pluunt, W.Va., 11il Sunshine 14x70, 2 BMi· : 18 Wanted to Do 44 1 btdroom apenment In Pl. 2 bdnn. trtlltr near Racine; 3 bedrm. trailer on Route 143 'mi. from Pomtroy,; S14-912.Se5a. Modem 1 B•droom Apanment 614...46-0:19(1. ' Merchandise $250. 114-441-7025. N. 4th Ave,. Mlddlepor1, Ohio. 2 GOOD USED APPUANCES Smal 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . Apartment for Rent . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright hood. 304·675~580 or 175·1912. A I , _ Aoqullld. 614-441· 11'15 Blloro 5 P.ll. .., 1181 14x70, 2 a,.dloom, 2 bllh, PI lut, and IIOVI, 114-112-6881. 44 Sunday Times Sentinel Page D5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleeeant, WV Mt. Vernon Av•. ground floor, 3 rooms & bath, sfove & rtf fur· 2 -~ Plec. Complllt Bldroom nlshed. Exc cond 6 neighbor· Sulloo, Solid Wood, $200, And 77S-1587 after 9pm. 2bdnn. houH, living room, kltchM, blth, land for gardm, cowa, etc. S1251mo., t1211dopooM, 513-254-!5086. August 16, 1992 Auguat16, 11i9~ 4\)0i•••a..,- ;N.Jt'JYABlE TO LOOK AT, tunlo llvtln, hiS space tor tamtt errtertUwnent tn • sunllln re<nalion room ldh Iorge tlrepllco, 3-4 bedroom, opoctovs aeretned 1n Plllo orr kitchen. Thll home awal• you and your family'. 11 ant~ll your needS. Slluattd on -. LISTING • tiiGGEA TIWI I LOOII: 1ano wlh 3 BA, 1 both, LR, Nlclton, hill II -llll<k . . eM. $20's. NEW usnNa - S acres of ro'llng land ln stood ''"'· m1. 1106. PRICE REDUCED • This 3 bodroom brick 11ncl1 homo 11 wok:omlng you to or;>y lho benolldol piouutu oO comfOIIInd dlllgn. EIIC.holl , COni. llr, lltlpltco, 2 Clllllflll', ..,..,_. Homo II -tel on 41ll<l50 lot ond hoi i$36 11. H. "' l~lng spaco . Homo II po~oatt b*nood tor corniOII. - Q > s e ln. 11n. CROWN an. Nk:e oldef home wlh 3--. 1 ..... oot-ln klcltln. LA. 011 , enclolod PDidl, 2 Nlltlp on ..6 .a. mt ..... COt.lfJRY AT ITS BEST - 73 1CFM ,.._. ot beU1u1 ~ lind. •• fenNible wlh 4 at hiMM1 1K bib. _..ktdwl.LA. DR. FR. Mb•IIMIN. ,_. ...,_, NC. ttlln> -.g. -IIJtlo 1714' 1 .....,111m 2. 55" ond2car-. Two-~­ H7&. A-E· D· U· C·E· DII LOVELY aa·a71' Compout)d bow Baar megnum hunl., with e~ghta. qulvir, .,. rowt, allenct111. Llka new. -.tEcltWI· t75.00 :104-175'4331• 1711. REDUCED TO · - GH, 10 NICE TO COME ~OIIE TOIIILovoi\'2·3Doctoom-ranch In qulol ~ wllh 111-1n klcllon, cotpll, 111.! bathl, lutl oil heel, AC, "*''OId root. carport tul boemonl, dry ochoolo on 1 ac.IIA.. Col tO< -ion. Brushhogs, blck bladN box blldu, apeclal 4H. brushhog, 131$, 1-3-11211. 1731. UIICIUE a-t.EYEL '01111 3 BAo, 3 1>11... 1>r11* ond "'""'· lldlng, klchon (cttotry 01-11 wlh dlnlllo, l•mlly room (llropllol). ulllly rm., LR, ICIIOnod In oaclt porolt, 2 o. on 4 aco. Mil. MUST SEE. 1712, REDUCED 110,000.00. GOOD LOCATION. Very tt1oo 3 BA, 21111ho, _ , ~) ....... LR, DR, klcllon - · ,..,., ......lttnalti IIIDO t~ nn., • * d pliO oi11'X30' ......, pool, dtlpooal, (CIJI. own), fnpllcl and aalllu •• · 2 rM ~on 1 IC. rlll1, '•Yo:A...,_ hulleniR hDuH. - f..-, 11/C, rof.. rNI. 1712 • 17Q. • OWNER WANT$ THEIE BOLD! PAPKAIIE DEAL. CALL FOR OETAILII lllchon- HI I. lEW L•nNO - IN TOWN - Nlol111.:! llooy ldh 3-4 BAs, I~ bllho, Ul, FA, partlll buamenl:, gu lumaot, gloiiQI.. Nlct pn1 $30s. DR.--· DDlB.EWIDE. AAHCH .,.I., 2-.IMA. l'ql, DW. . . , """"· - - HP. CiA, tnpllco , VInyl - . . f11r sdiDoll on JII'A ~. 11K. 10.12 ACREll M BEAUTIFUl. ""'1 118 UIID con be puodiiHcl u -.,., I. I ~ 2. 31Cf01(1 ac. -.d); 3. 4. TOIII-...,. 10.12 .... 1M. $35,0011. s----anc12.,... �Page D6 . Sunday Tlmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport--qalllpolls, Ott---Point Pleasant, WV -'ugust 16, 1992 1VIIO Buick LASliboo Umltld, All Oolioo11, 1.<1w Ultoago. 114-441134 ...., 1:00. OFFICE "2·28811 !.t11 c:~~ovy Ca-r, """lng: ••·100. 114-441.07:11. 1171 Chivy 112 ton, lcyl., · lui:Ofrlltlc, new palnt, motor · oMrhlultd, excelllnl condition, " 1171. 11182 Dodao Rom, Pick-Up Track, II,~ Ulloo, Ooocl CoridHion, Oooclllroo, Top, 814-4484305, 114-441-1171. HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES · ~5 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, 01110 4563t PU!ASE ITOP BY OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL BE HAPPY 10 IHOW YOU ALL THE PROPERTIES NOW . AVAILABLE IN THE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK. WE ALIO HAVE N'ORIIr.TION ON COIIYENTIONAL, VA, FHA ANO FIIIHA FIIANCING. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN AT II LOCUST I1REET ACROSS FROM THE GAWA NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER - An aero willr a 24x40 molal building with o clock ond Mil of patio dooro, huge tliding 1111111 dooro lor 01~ I\OIOQO of campor or boat Hu .._ . wator, ond olectric. $17,100 · COUNTY COURT HOUSE. ;: 1179 Dodge 4 WD pickup, thor1 ~ bed, vary good cond, 304-882·, 3256 1b1r 6:00PM. -~ · , ~' STEP BACK II TIIEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE SHADE - Good family home located on 3 acres mlf, with a great view! You will find 5 8R, tR, OR-kil. combo, 2 bomo, FR, den, ulility roomlcellll', 1 car attached aarage. ocalld Y. "Rf between Athen1 & Pornercrt. In lmOLEPORT- Thia Of!Oclou• 3 bodooom homo lo juat POMEROY • MULBERRY KTS. • 1 HCKH, ranch 1ryle, 2 or 3 bedroom• , LR, kit., bath _utility room, latg& garage, all 1Jenoed in. low maintenance-. low the 50'1. utlliliea, gas furnace, air cond., insulated, graa1 location, extra nice. POIEROY- St. Rl 12A - 3\\ ocroo with oloctric on lito ond woW oncl gao avdoble. $4,200 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOit • 446-3383 IF YOU'RE JUST A unLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS ' APPRO X. .24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU · FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUll THERE IS A CO'l:f CABIN WITH FIREPlACE BE· SIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 . BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAFI : GARAGE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MIN·' UTES FROM TOWN. 111.8 1167 • 'I 85,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broklr..................................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................992·3058 0ARUNESTEWART........................................... 992-636S SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Choohlro............................367-o421 JERRY SPRADLING ...............................(304) 882·3498 CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOUS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE.... AND MAKE' YOUR OREAM COME TRUE. $60,000. MLS liH5 101 ACRES MOITLY WOODE0 . LOCATED IN OHIO THIS BPACIOUI HOME lETS ON 4 QTY LOTS - 3 TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE BEDft09MS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM BUILDING SITES. $23,000. WITH FIREPIACE,FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND APPROX. 25 ACRES- OLD' DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. , APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, ~~~tt. ~~~~·ICERU~~ GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. NEW FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. ON THE MARKET. $15,000. WATCH THE BOATS ON 1HE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK OF THIS HOME. 3 BEOROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING . PATIO/ CARPORt ABOVE GROUND POOL $52,000. l1· I 'o'/1lh I 1 h. i! 1!1)• H tl t q•I,J)\tl)l•/.' 1 1• '1' 304-675-1788. Real Estate General 1 ~ 1187 Jaap Chlrokat 4x4, , browrVtan lnttrlor, 80,000ml., \ rool damaga, run• and drlv11, ' $3000'-~14-1411-2&00 days, 614· ' 94,-2... aftor 6pm. · ~ ::,98:::1:'"-;E;-: ·tSO=""'eon = .,:::..:;-lo-n,~ v.-,n. .. Rllsld Root, Dutl Air & Heat, • Color T.y2 _20,000 Milos, $13,500. : 814-387-l A~u~~~~~~:~~ AS A CARROUSEL RIDE· Beauty ~I around you in this 3 bedroom Brick Ranch home located at laurel Cliff. Features full basement, 2 car garage, cellar, appliances . fencing, 6+ acres and a lovely perma stone fireplace. $83,900 NEWLISTING·DEXTER·PURECOUNTRYENJOYMENTI 1 112 story frame home with 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly painlad 1 yr. ago. has a cellar and garden 'l'ace, added Insulation and a large fronl salting porch. Ask~ng $1 6,000 NEW LISTING· A NICE FARM FOR THOSE 4·H PROJECTS· LETART Approx . 93+acres with 1lloo r Iramo home with 2-3 bedrooms. 2 firepla ces ,well & cistern . Includes barn, equiptment building, com crib, barn , fruit trees . good road and ...RIVER FRONTAGE! $53.500 21 ACRES MIL, BULA· ~A~D~~ RO:,OPROX 800, ROAD 'FRONTAGE SOME WOODED AREA: 118,1100. OWNERS WILL HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL..............................................949-2660 OFFICE...............................................................992·2259 &f~~~~~OOO F~~~NNC~~~- MENT. BALANCE AT 10% TINETERMR.EST. 10 To 15 Y~ ' 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale ron Wooa1\fa[ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 14 'ft olumn bool, :104-1112· ~ ' 111!1 Johnson Bool, 50 HP JOhneorl Motor; $1,500. Good I Cjlftdhlon, 114-441·1025. " ' Mooe CMtorbury, Reahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor-256·1145 Tim Weteon, Realtor - 446·2027 CUllOm '. FARM- Almodolod from t*o 20 both, kllchen, LR, beautiful dock. All lor $45,000. Col Rulh for moro dolaio. 114Z. S16,10011 -WHY PAY RENT?- Ronch otylo homo on SR 180, 3 BRo. LR, lcltch.n, both, oltochod gorogo, 100X300 lot IICII 1110'1 - Hyou Willi to just got IW.y 6y 1172. UNCOLN PIKE- WEU KEPT HOME - 3 BRe, 1\1 botho, oqulppod kitchen, LR, otlachod gatage, dock, portlal lonood yard. . bossmon~ 1113. 100 BLOCK SEC. AVENUE - Home hu a tot 10 ollor, 3 BRo,. LA. kltdlon, OR, unatlachod hoalld garoge and wof!<lhOI)., Convontont 1t> ohopping. • *~EC~l>t~e::o;r :. - · ' QUALITY HOME -Owner boing transferred out of BR, 3 baths, in-ground 20lc40 pool. docoralod. Call now. Roduced 1D N~ Allen C. Wood._Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Healtor/Brokar-446-0¥71 11ft, opon bow1 & outboara cond, CREW RD. -Is this unique contemporary wilh 3 bodoooms, 2 baths, family rm ., dining area. living rm . and kilchen . Two decks all way around house. Full basement and mors. Only {!il ilt4Roduced lo $48,000. 1427 II 446·1066 ::-Appn:1x. 24 acras with a boauilful two story colonial home overtooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with formal onlry family room wniroplace, lormal dining roo~, bagement nas rae. room with stone fire place, in-ground pool. 2 car garage. Many amenities. Reduced to a low pnce of t 413 BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITI CONVENIENT LOCATION, WALK TO SCHOOL. CHURCH AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. MLS - · Real Eatate ~neral Real J;llate General room, kitehon with dining araa, 1\\ bath, Nnlohod b011mont with lamllv room . bath. utilitv "'9'11· and o storage room, 2 decks & a 17x32 in-ground pool and o otorogo building. MAKE AN APPOINTM!:NT TO SEEIII NEW LISTING - 3 bldroom, living room, kllchon with clnlng oroo, dock oft dining area. 2 baths, family room, office and 2 car garago In "'oomont. Locatod on L.oGrondo Blvd., city schools. Prlclld at $67,500.00. HOt. AEOUCED 10 $11,100111 .:. BEAU· TIFUL COLONIAL STYLE HOlE ol Rio QIWldo. 2.87 ""'"1!111, 3 BRo, Ill bolho. LA, kilchln, FR. Juot oft Ploooont Volley Rd. lor...._ INVESTORS- 4-PL.EX Good inoomo, ooch urit hoo 2 BRo. LA, kitdlon and both. Col lor motwlnformotlon. f7N. PA1110T AREA. Quiet ~lhoocl, oaoy living, homo o111ta a BR-. LA, •t~n kltchon, nlot CIIPit. at1ochod ..... 111111 NEW LISTING! STOP! THIS IS ITI - 22 acral, m/1, mini farm . Hat pond, bam and fonclng all roady lor aomo horoos. lncludta 3 bodooom ranch homo wilh 1\1 baths, dining room ond more. Attachod gorago ond a 32' x 48' ctotachod goroga, otorogo buiding. PLUS 3 room and bath apartment Owners moving out of areal Want sold now! N71 OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS 10 SELLilhio 3 bedroom ranch homol Noodo a little sprucing up. Nice aized lot 72'x1501, Attachocf ' 1 car catport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TOOAYI Asking low S30's. N52 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is thiS 1y, siOry log home with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2'1z bath, family room, Nving room, kitchen, laundry area, skyUgh~ satollito syotam, .covered porch, heal pump, centrw.l air, 12'x12 bu1ldmg and much mora. CaH lorclolails. 1425 •· REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME loootad on Stoto Routa 7 at Euroi<a. 3 bedoooma, ivlng room, kclining room, lcilchon, and both locotod on ocroo mil. CALL TO SEEIII 32.8 LOCATED ON UNCOLN PIKE - 3 bedroom, living noom, kitchen, family room, bath, now carpol, olorogo building. !o1 ocro M or L. CALL TO SEEII ~EiliUiH DOU8LE WIDE IN QUAIL CREEK PARK yooro old. 3 bedroomo, 2 botho, living room, dining , ldlchon, utlllly room. Priced al $29,1100.00. LOCATED ON WOOOSIDE ROAD - 2 t nomoo. one o 1878 Allon, ono bedooom, ono 1973. bedroom• on a 150'r4S5' lot. Call lor acrM m/1, moolly crap lond, houoe hoe 3 BRo. QUICK SALEII tho boot farms the ar•a. Four 2 baths, powder room, large walk in and new 22'x26' family ooom, oll oodar wood with bolcony and rnoro. Largo moclam bam with silo ond loocing oquipmant 115 acres rich bonom land and lu!ti posture tnd good lances. Largo tobacc:o ba,._ can b4t purt:hased with or without. Come and see the coops. Mako us on ollerl t4n LISTING - Now car lol on Rl. 7 , Has 30x50 garaga wlollice . Aloo _2 mobllo home, goo hoat, central &If. Call lor me inlo""oJ~ HEY I IrS FAIR TIME ....WE"LL SEE YOU ATTHE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRI STOP BY AND SAY Hll Home Improvements lltL IIOIIL' HOllE )uot _. tho odgo of oll.talod on .ae actw with o lorgo bloci< . . .. oily ........ goo hoot ond oont. air. Ucenled •IIC1rlclln. Rld~our E*tricll, WV000308, mllati. l?lus "2 atuddaa Services l/OIIfNII, hove o privati cookoul, wolk Ia a IIIHng poot or )ull enjoy notutw, thon don' let . . one got awoy. 4,5 ..,.., 1!111, 3 BRo. both, LA, OR. itchon, aoce•lo llodng on Roccoon CNik. ott ~t. Coil Ruth lor motw detallt. or· ,..,.,,.. Master Real Estate General .~l~~ -HCliME- 3 bedooomo, living .... .__.... commlf'Cial THIRTY-FIVE THOUSANO OOLLAR8 - Real Estate General KHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BRo, both, kilchon, LA, conlllf llir. ot1IIChod gortgo. Pt1cod lor Nrol 614-446-3888 or wvlct; , llroo, 11.ooo. ,.._,95-341&. - 3 BEDROOM, 1\1 BAJI.i FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CAFiPoRT.-APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $411,1100; MLSHI3 · 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. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,1100. . WELL PLANNED UVINCI SPACE - BEDROOM WING W/3 BEDROOMS, lWO BATHS IS TO THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL UVING ROOM. KITCHEN, DINING AND FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPI.ACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. WELL LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL AND ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. · levollot, wol inoulotad lor oconomicolllvlng. $20,000 871. CORNEA OF SA 141 AND GRAHAM Galllpclla, Ohio Anldlntlal wlrtng, naw 1187 Dodae C.ravan, 4 cyl, air, 'i, AM-FM tl1r10, luggaga rack '! PORn.AND - Bit lot- Ono olory homo. Acuta 5 ooom, 2 bldroom homo with ollie opoco lor more roomo. Ono -- - Healing Electrical & Refrigeration THIS NEW USTING IS NOT A "FUN HOUSE"' NO SUR· PRISE HERE, JUST PURE QUAUTY· Pomeroy· 1 lloor frame home with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, patio, carport, siO<age buildillg,enclosed perch ,redwood siding, lull basemt with s"hower and finished rooms, appliances, abundance of closel space. Very wall insulaled ASKING $44,900 S4B;ooo _,_ NICE HOME, EDGE OF lOWN LOTS OF POIII81UTIES- LA, kllchon, DR.'3 SAo, t:::..t~ndry. Pricod lor boginnora. GrMn 84 12 rooms, 3Y. baths, scenic view of river. Located on 110 High Street In Pomeroy. Available for Inspection by appointment. Contact Millie Midkiff at 992·2133. Sealed bids can be sent to Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy. ~ids will be open on Wednesday, August 26th. Bank One reserves the right to reject any or all bids. IXC • '· .---· Plumbing & '" Good candiii(KI. $.1500. 304-67S. I 5103. POMEROY -Largo Homo - Or 0011ld bo 4 apartmonls, 15 ooomo, ondossd front pon:h, ono coor gorego, 4 boths, 4 kilcheno, hoo nowor lumace and roof. Somo ownor cor-- Jackson, OH 1-300-537-9528. 1 IIDOLEPORT- WALNUT STREET- A ono slory homo in lawn. Thio e room, 2-3 bodroom homo sits on 2 lois ond hoo a portiol bo-t. Has aH now wiring and low ldilill. $30,000 -i wv . Co. RON EVANS ~NTERPRISES, : =,....,.--::-:::-:c-,---1178 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., tuto. LANGSVIU£ - Co. Rd. 10 - Appoox. 2 acres of beautiful botlam lond. Wotar ond electric avuoblo. A greal homo lila or mobile home lila. $6,500 82 304-578·2398 Otllo 814-44&-2454. ~ --.,-,,.-,..,.,....;.-Carter'• Plumbing StjlCic Tank Puml)lng $90, Gailla Fourth and Pine • -\' 1187 Chevy 314 ton 4x4, .. cond, 304-67S.f724. tlm1t1a. LARGE 3 STORY COLONIAL HOME FOR SALE aoma oppllonco ropolro. ·ifd lng trl caunty lf81 27 years. The but In furniture upholaltrlng. Ca ll 304-675-4154 lor lrH H · Real Estate General Real Estate General Canaday Realty Upholatery HOURS: lunrloo 10 Sunoot Cloood Thurodoyo Ron'• TV Sorvlco, opoclailzlng in ZlnHh 1110 ••rvlclng moil other brands. Housa calfs, 1110 44_~~3636vl~Ja~ ROlE HILL - A llj)IK ontry brick l!onl homo with 3 bod.,.,.1 up big kitl:hsn wilh dining orH. living noom. Hao !hot lellda 1o 2 car garaga. ln1)round owim· mil; pool wiltl polio. $51,1100 STOCKED LAKE ·2259 PGMEROY. OHIQ .ncr what tho fomlly noodo. K olao hoo o lorgo living ooom , rice 1ize khchen with cute lit1ia nook. Has new roof, new Wiring, ond oven o now hoot pump. $23,100 Mowrey'a Upholstwlnt Nrvle· .. """ HAVE YOU EYER OREAMEO of owning your own buainon? Thio buol-. il equipped with ohoko machine, 4 l,..zert, Ice cream machine, dHp fryer, Ice machine, grll, loll mora. Appoox. ono ocra olong o olata oouta. $50,000 -- 87 We Do Mauling Anytime, Anyplle., No Job Too Blg Or Too Lhtlt. Buemtnl Cl.. nlng General Wofll, Any Kind! 614: 371-2278 Anytime. No Fishing License Needed $-44,100 1nonc1ng pooolble. 85 General Hauling : ·:·lor l•for1Mtlo1: ~ ·:: 446·2206 : ::: 9to 5 V.iyo ..... · - lion. 304-171-2714 or 304-111· . ..cld~OH PHONE (614) iaa·8678 ~ llow lei•l •••• IIlii Chovroiot :114 Ton Plcll.tJp Clio" 8-10. 4 cjl., 4 opd., Dum&,::;100 Or Tilde For Guno 11182 rally whlilo. Excollont oond~ IYRACUIE - -This nMttwo bed~ hom. is )ustv.itat lho IMiiiV IIMdl. With 1 tun bossmont you 0011ld pul onothtf bedtoom down ond olil hsvo plonty of noom lor lhot woll<ohop ond poolllble. Aloo hs a ono car garogo with IUIOmllic door oponor. Sits on about 70x295 loot lot YM/1, room lor anothor homo in back if you liko. Also hss o hoot pump. For mora dola~a give ua o coli. ~ '" ~"" : ';:lid MJT!Ie IHdi, SC. ;, fallltHMifioll 114 ... 41M. 2o5 North Second Ave. FISH·N•FRED'S __ _ 79S <1ork Roaol • CWIIpeM14wti-POIIw ArM ~ 114-247-31111. 72 Trucks for Sale 1112 CNwrotet, 1 Ton, 1172 Chev :114 1an, 414. 11117 Aul-lc,_ Newly Aobuln :ua; Chi¥ 112 ton. AJC,· euto, 30,000 1Z n . Bod, With CaHio _ . , Ooocl Condition, $3,500. mlloo. ~JI-1:13:1. ~~- !~ CHANNEL ~ ,.: MIRIER ' ,;; CONDOS NEW UITINQ- CONVENIENT OOWN- · lOWN LOCATION - Ownor hoo r.tilld and wonIa oomolllng lmllle• Thlo 4 or 5 BR homo ~s.;;E hao 2 botho, modtm kitchon, conlrll olr and OR 1~R much mora. ~ltd 11414 3rdAve. $52,1100. ' ' OWNER WANTS SOILD~- Thi;':;~t home with 2 bedrooms, 1 la~~Z~~ living and dining room, kllchon, 1 car garego. L.orgo welkin attic, nice patio and Lshapod Irani porch and .more. Rtducod It> $-49,1100. 1382 IN aTY _ 3 bedroom. ~ •· .. ~'"ch cion It> city Pool 1 car~-~G S..\.: -~IJ!Ort. big lol, .~ oE.~ot $501. Call today 1455 lor dotalO... NEW LISTING - RIO GRANDE AREA - Is thio 3 bedroom 1 both ranch with lull baNment including • 1am11y room. patio doors open to 45 aero m~ of open opaco. Country type living ..,;1181 ~ _ ,_...,___ .....,;4~ ·. STORY'S RUN ROAD - 7 year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage, 33 acras, bom and !tiods. Asking only $45,000. 1406 FARM ON LONG HOUOW RD. - Th is homo has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living rm .. dining rm., kitchon, screened loonl pon:h, heat pump, cent air, 40'x30' pole shed. All more on 107 acres m~ . Only asking S . Reduced Ia $55 ,500. 1423 t ;: .. - WE NEED LISTINGS IN 1 I ~iu•:,' ogo;::o'.R.io~Grando=-,J;~I·Lmli.PIICE I' with m:::ln!uta~•:;;'oom:;vli: on $52,500. Nlli PRii:l 1140. GET CtJrf IN FRONT OF THE 1141. OWNER HAi REDUCED FIIEPLACE - At1rllc>lw home orr.ro 3 BRo, 10 tu,IOOI - Oldor hOme ioto o~ bof\, kltchon, 12lc:M flmly ooom will ftroplooo polontiol locotad In lown )uat o ftw bfoclcf ondiiYinll ooom with ltwplooo. Slluotad on 1.12 hum II-·· ~ oflora LA, DR, kitchon.'1' ocroa mK opprax. 10 ninutoolrum lown. h botlt. 3 BRo, goo hoo~ largo attic. . RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Ew. 446 4618 TAMMIE DtWm Sales Age~;~t Eve: 441·1514 HIQ, PLANTZ IUBDIVISION -Nice atortor 1110. CORIER LOTI - Vory nlot homo homo offoro 3 BRo, 1112 botho, LA, kit., lull ofllro ~ bofl kltchon calpll n - 1 · 1 1 •. . . , _ , bailment wloutlkM entry, carpo~ gat heat, cor dt ,_,.,;,a city utilililo. , .--..-· COZV,COMFORTABLE HOIE,I1NI•apln $3a,OOO - GREAT STARTER HOME localocl ; ofll'l 4 BRI, FR, LR, kltchon, both, otnlnlllli. noor lown or SR 141, LA, oot-ln kitchen, 2 1 cor garogo. G - Elonlenlary School Cljl BAl. boll, 1o1gt cofPII. Well kopt Rid~ lor dtll!fl. ,· . LOCATED IN QALLipPUS - VIM llrMI - 4 ...,111 101111, good- ~tty. Col lor mora infonndon. HAW IIUIUIING LOTI In RocNy Vllogo II. Coil - infDlmdon. FOR YOUR CONVENII!NCE mY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER' ,, PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446 8655 J. MERRILL CARTER BrokiriAgent Eve: 37t-2184 UNGESI NEW USTING ON FRANK RD. - A panial · branch on 1.03 ac. ITll1 with 3 bedroomt, living room , dining room and lcilchon . C.r~iara1oe attached. Asking only $52,500. PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256-1138 CATHY A. WRAY Sales Agent Eve.448-4255 1462 MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWSKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent SaiMAgem Eve. 742·3171 EVt.24HI87 �• ,. - Pomeroy-:-MiddlePQrt-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv ' P11Q1 DB . SUnd8y Tlmu Sentinel ' .. Ohio Lottery ' New doctors are introduced or POMEROY - New doctors at Carolina University School Woodlands Center, Inc. , Mark Medicine loc•ted in Greenville, N. C'MMikr, M.D., medical director, C. and a five year double board m~­ a141 Nucy B. Graham, M. D., idency in internal medicine and dilector o( Child aild Adolescent psychiatrY in June, 1991 from the Payc.iatry, were introduced to West Virginia U!liversity School of .local phyaicians, hospital and Medicine, Charleston DivisiQII, heiiG qency penonild at a recent located in Charleston, W. Va. ,_..,. lleld at ~ Meigs MultiHe is manied and has two chil. Building confmnce room. dren, James, nine and Jessica, five. doctors will be taking His wife, Cathie is a registered apPclintmenta at the Woodland nurse. Ctaten Oulpllient Clinic located Dr. Graham, director of Child i1 1M Meigs Multipwpose Build- and. Adolescent Psychiatry, ill alonJ With working at the Gal- rece1ved her bachelor of arts and Iii Inti Jactson County facilities. master of arts from Michigan State Dr. Chandler joined Woodland University in East Lans_ing, MichiCt I a' Iliff as a full-time medi- gan in French with a minor in Chig~· clieekw last month. He received nese. She earned amasru .of arts in ~Ia undergraduate and Doctor of English ·at Marshall' Uiliversity and Medicine degree from the East · for nine years taught, English, ·PIIJ:i. Reds wallop French, and Chinese in public Pick 3: 125 Pick 4: 3839 Super Lotto: ti 5-11-17-24-36-42 Kicker: 850443 San Diego schools. She 1raduated from Marshall Univemty School of Medicine in 1987 and completed an adult psy'chiatry residency in 1990. This year slle rmlshed her fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, also at West Virginia University, Charleston Division. During that time she worked on a pan-time basis for Shawnee Hills Mental Health Center, Kanawha Pastohll Counseling Center, and Woodland Centers. She is married to Nolan Graham wllo worked for WSAZ Television for IS years and is now womng on his mastm (Iegree at Marshall University. They have three children, Nathan, 15, Nadia, 13, and Nichelle U. ( Page4 • • a• Vol. 43, No. eo . ' utive director, secoad from left, and Malcolm Orebaugh, 11550Ciate director, for a get-acqualat- · ed luncheon wlth Meigs County doctors and other bealth agency personnel. on NASDAQ under the symbol AKZOY. THE AGENT WJ=IO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT Jolmson, prod11ctiDD ~perbilelldeat, Joim Barnett, top process operator, WIDiam Mayes, sblpping services operator, Jay CISlO, top mecbanlc, Charles Blesslag, laboratory aide, and Bill Brady, plant miUillger. PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Joel ~I e•to ChemiJ:aJ Company, Gallipolis Ferry, rtcftd)' presented the Preferred Supplier certlflclk lo Alu:o employees Sandy Wallace, laborat..-y aronp leader quality assurance, Chuck Money Ideas Interest rates By STAN EVANS GAlLIPOLIS-TheFederalRe- ·Sdiscount rate CUI in early July had a positive effect upon aU fixed income rnatmity ranges. However, rates declined JIIQierapdly iii the slutlDintcrmedi• 8IIIUrity ange dlllltlley did in the ~,e.ll'el. M maytritY a result, dttl slope of the yield CIWVC !leepcned furdlc:r, creating the largest spq1 between short aild long-term yieldl ia than 150 years. Although the Federal Reserve is COIIIIIIiaed to using aU the resources 11 ill di,......lto move the economy up the JfOWlh curve, any further declilles in short-term rates may have nepti.eeffccts on the dollar in inter· llllionlllllllkcts. The July discount rate cut did bring about some pressure on the dollar before govenunent banks stepped in to support il As a result, we are not expecting any further important declines in shan-term money tateS. A weaker dollar could easily ~ into domestic inflation pressure. ShQnterm rates are already approximating the current inflationary rate. Funhermore, a 1SO-year high spread between short and long-term yields indicates any additional easing by the Federal Reserve would do very tittle for long-term tateS. The 90-day treasury bill has declined . significantly in the past 18 months, and year~vcr-year is down SO percent - no extreme that is seldom reached. Although short-term rates are not likely to decline funher, the potential exists for an additional drop in longterm rates- an important objective of the Federal Reserve. The environment remains ripe for such a decline. Real rates arc still high on longer term maturities. Economic activity will remain subpar as the economy de-leverages. The historically large spread between long and short-term yields also suggests investors' demand for higher yielding long-term maturities will remain strong. [Mr. Evans is an investment broker for The Ohio Company Ia Its Gallipolis omce.l New regulations . t0 heIp f:armers WASHINGTON (AP} _After . etl!ht years of bureaucrauc ~gling, the government has devised a set of rules aimed at protecting farm· workers from on-the-job Akzo is a global chemical comcxposare 10 JlCSticides. Tbc Envrronmental ProteCtion pany whose 1991 sales were more Agency regulations were caught in than $9 billion. The company has a struggle between the Agriculture operations in 50 countries where it Department, which said tficy could manufactures and markets basic hurt the aJricultural induStry, and and specialty chemicals, salt, manfarm actiViStS, who said they didn't made fibers, coatings and heallhcare products. go far enough. · All:zo employs 65,000 people The EPA said Thursday the new worldwide. In the U.S. and Canada regulltions wiU affect nearly 4 milAkzo employs 10,500 people at lion people nationwide nod could mll"C than 150 locations. The compment between 10,000 and 20,000 pany is headquartered in Amhem, pesticide-related injuries nod illnesses a year. · RETURNS -Tim Hall or Racine Is returning as parts •pager at Tri-County Ford, 461 South Third in MiddleJIGI'I. He bas 14 years experietKeln the parts business. Peoples Bancorp Inc. earnings up 18 percent MARlETTA · Peoples Bancorp lac. reponed primary six months earnings of $1.80 per share, up 1K over the same period in 1991. Second quarter earnings for Peoplca Bancorp were $1,129,000 In 1W2 compared to $880,000 last yeat. For the six months ended Jane 30, 1992 net income was $2,079,000 compared to $1,663,000 last year. Primary eamiap per thMe this year wm $0.94 .t 51.80 for the quarter and year to 4Pte compared tO $0.80 and SU2Itllt yea-. On a fully-diluted basis, earniiiJI per ahare were $0.87 and SI.62 for the quarter and six 11011111 compared to $0.70 and SIJ3Itllt ,err. Tlte incrate in net income can lie attributed primarily to an hH ?' in net illllltelt income. F,or tO "tltCIIIII• ended June 30, net . . . . illoome incrt.ued 16.5% to ~:::~:Durins this period II IIICII ~by ~~=~10~ 1liabilities 5426,068,000 and ill increased to $372,569,000. People• Bancorp netintlll'est ' by utilization of =r.ble The decline in illlnll rate• lw aJao benefited B~ u iU intercat· JiiiiUlticj ld.lu*d to cur- = - a ta _ . - quiddy dian 1111 Clll<Wndlllllell. YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. For Ide insurance that can provide financ1al security for those you love. calf: MIDWAY TAKES SHAPE -The Rock Springs Fairgrounds took oa a new lank Sunday as the midway rides were moved into place in preparation for the opening of the U9tb MeiRS CAROLLSNOWDEN J4l Seco!ld Ave. G.Uipolls, Oblo. Phoao 446-4:190 Home 446-4518 I ~ A .......... State Fann Sells Life Insurance. GDC employees picket holiday work schedule State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington.lllinois COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)The Ohio State Fair reported that 182,274 people visited the event on Thursday, up from 144,361 fairgoers for the seventh day of the 1991 fair. Thursday's attendance pushed the total number of fairgoers through the seventh day to 1,253,881, compared with 1,189,714 through seven days last year. the fair reported Friday. '92 SUNBIRD LOADED *Air Conditioning *Automatic *Cassette *Sport Mirrors LIST................................................$11 ,852 NATIONAL REBATE..........................~OO OHIO REBATE..................................-500 WHAT, ANOTHER SHAMPOO? -Becky Snowden's lamb, Shebas, dlda't take much to her shampoo Sunday after110011, but the Harrlsoaviiie 4-H Club member bung rig•t In there. Sbebas Is a market lamb 1o be sold at the livestock sale Oil Friday evening. Jurors drawn for Lindeman case The names of 150 Meig~Coun­ W. Crow III late last week, 75 names were drawn as prospective ing to serve as potential jurors in jurors, nod an additional 75 names the capital murder case of Donald were selected as a "reserve pool" in Lindeman of Racine. case jury selection cannot be comLindeman was indicted last pleted from the fmtlist of 75. month for the June robbery and Lindeman is represented by shooting death of Long Bouom Athens County Public Defender J. postmaster and grocer Howard . Michael Westfall and Columbus Lawrence. Attorney Robert D. Head. LindeAccording to flied by man's trial is set for early next Common Pleas Fred month. ty residents were drawn this morn- ROBERT STEWART do ·College of Law, he is a former president of the Athens County Bar AssociatiOn 111111 '""' served on the OSBA Council of Delegates for the past tlu'ee yean. . . ' "' he Among many CIVIC ICIIVJUes, is a past chairman of the Athens County Red Cross and Heart Fund. Stewart and his wife, Machelle, reside in Athens nod have two children. HOUSTON (AP} - Republicans concerned about lqsing their 12-year grip on the White House looked to ignite President Bush's lackluster campaign wilh today's convention start. The president declared himself "fired up and ready" to ·take on Democrat Bill Clinton. Abonion, the sagging economy and the increasing hostilities wilh Iraq threatened to disrupt the harmony that Bush nod his campaign chiefs had hoped would surpass the Democratic love-fesl in New York last month. Still, Bush said he was eager for the convention -nod the fall campaign. "Barbara and I are fired up and ready," Bush said in a Sunday afternoon telephone call to workers at the Republican National Convention. He acknowledged the uphill fight ahead, but said that with lhe bang of the opening gavel today "I pick up the torch" for the race against Clinton. Looming over lhe festivities in Bush ' s adopted hometown: the potential for a convention-week showdown with Saddam Hussein. Bush left little doubt Sunday that a military strike was an option if Saddam a11ain rebuffs U.N. teams inspecung suspected Iraqi military installations. But he feverishly denied a report he was trying to piclt a fight for a political boost at home. In sharp contrast to Clinton's celebration at the Democratic National Convention a month ago, the buildup to the Republican convention has been marked by intrapartY bickering over abortion and JUSt what Bush needs to do to boost the economy - and his standing in the polls. Opening night highlights include Texas Sen. Phil Gramm •s keynote address and speeches by Bush's primlll)' challenger, Patrick Buchanan, and former President Reagan. Bush was due in Houston this evening after an appearance in Indiana. Vice President Dan ON ms OWN - At an impromptu press conrerence oa the White House House South Lawn Sunday, President Bush counters press reports that suggested he would launch strikes against lr!K] this week as a means of boosting bis campaign. Bush bad just returned from a three-day weekend at Camp David, preparing for bis trip to the GOP convention that begins Monday in Houston. (AP) Quayle was arriving earlier, and had a busy convention week planned as he tries to reshape his battered public image, Clinton, whose lead in national polls hovers near 20 points, was home in Little Rock, Ark., tending to state business but promising 10 return GOP salvos. Republicans were already firing away, contending Clinton's economic plan would cost jobs and contrasting Bush's World War II heroism with Clinton's lack of military service. Clinton had surrogates in Houston, led by Democratic Party Chairman Ronald Brown, who said nny new Bush economic plan was 100 late, and would probably be roo little. " We'd like to know where this plan has been for the last four years during one of the deepest nod darlcest recessions in this country, " Brown said, As they waited for the four-day Astrodome party to begin, the By KEVIN PINSON OVPNewsStan About 90 employees of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association Local 1#2710, formed an informational · P.icket outside the GDC entrances this morning to protest a change by the administration in the Labor Day holiday work schedules. Umon President Sharon Brown said that emJ?Ioyees discovered Saturday mormng when work schedules were posted that management had made a change in the Labor Day schedule that breached a section of the union contract concerning holiday premiums. In the past, GDC employees were scheduled for 40 hours of work for Labor Day week and paid a premium which gave them lhc equivalent of 52 hours of pay. This year's schedule gives employees 32 hours of work at 40 hours' worth of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} body ends up a winner like that" pay. Gov. George Voinovich said he Voinovich said later in the bud"We're just out here to get our was surprised to know that budget ~et year officials will review holiday back, basically," Brown cuts would reduce funding to lhe tncome and spending to sec said. ''That's aU we ask for." Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- whether adjustments need to be Brown added that lhe picket will vice by 19.5 percent. made. remain in place until GDC SuperinVoinovich said Friday he 'd He ordered cuts earner this year tendent Dr. Michael Dey agrees to reduce the cut to 10 percent That 10 offset a budget deficit of more meet with the union. would mean its bud~et would drop than $500 million. "If it's one person at each end by $1.6 million - mstead of $3J The extension service, pan of (of the GDC grounds), we'll be million - to a total of $14.1 mil- Ohio State University, releases here until he meets with us." lion. research information to farmers and Mildred Hamil10n, a member of "It's certainly a large amount of others, It also handles 4-H prothe State Board of Directors and an money, but in the scope of the big grams. employee of GOC, said the picket picture it's not huge," said John Jenny Camper, a 5\X?keswoman is protesting a safety issue, not just Meyer, a spokesman for for the governor, satd spending Voinovich. "There doesn't hnve to time with extension officials apparan income issue. Hamilton said lhal by cutting be an automatic loser when some- ently was responsible for making the work hours during the Labor him aware of the full extent of the Day week, shifts will be cut by one cuts. third and that may endanger the " Having extension people safety of bolh the clients and the around for two months, he was employees. The GDC works with made aware of the cuts," she said. the mentally retarded and the A Middleport man was hit over develol?mentaUy disabled "This union is most concerned the head nod his 1987 Ford van with the client's well-being," she stolen early this morning. According to Middleport Police, said. "You have to feel compassion Raymond Manley arrived at his for our clients or you wouldn't residence at lll Beech Sl about work here." 12:1S am. When he got out of the Dey said this morning that the CLEVELAND. (AP} - A ranvan, he was struck -from behind. dom telephone poll showed that schedule change was made 'Yithout the knowledge of a contract breach. His keys wm taken along with his . Democrat Bill Clinton was favored He said the union •s claim is being wallet containin~ about $SO in by 44 percent of the Ohioans surcash, his driver's license and other veyed, while President Bush was examined. "We are researching that and if important papers. favored by 33 pen:ent, according to Manley managed to get to the a published report. that is indeed correct, we will change th~ schedules," he said. house to alert police. The van was The poll, conducted for The "We do not want to violate the con- recovered by police about 20 min- Plain Dealer by Gordon S. Black utes later at Ash and Art Lewis Corp., said IS percent of the tracL" · Dey said thai he had planned 10 Street in the Free Will Baptist respondents wm undecided and 4 meet with uniod representatives Cbun:h parking lot percent didn' t prefer either candiManley was taken by private date. Another 4 percent refused to this morning. Brown said she has not heard from him or any other vehicle to the Holzer Medical Cen- answer or picked anolher canditer where he was treated and date. members of the administration. "I guess a lie is better than not released. The newspsper reported results Middleport police have contact- of the poll in copyright stories Sunsaying anything," she said. "We're sure the man was aware of what ed the BCI for assistance in investi- -day and today. The company congating the incidenL tacted 1,010 Ohio registered voters was lllldng place." 2,210 delegates got a taste of Texas, Uteraily, enjOying barbecue and Tex-Mex as weU as unusually comfortable August weather, Their message for Bush was to lay out a clear agenda for a second term, wilh a focus on the homefront "He has to ~ive us reasons he ought ri> be prestdent for four more years," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said on NBC. ''Lois of reasons.'' Even fierce Bush loyalists had to a~. • I think he got complacent after lhe Gulf War when he popularity was so high," said Bob Bobosky, a Bush delegate from Oregon. "I think he just assumed that by being alive on Election Day he would win.'' Utah delegate John Updike said Bush was paying the price ror breaking hts 1988 no-new-taxes promise. "I think he needs to apologize to the public," he said. Agriculture department's budget cuts reduced from 19.5 to 10 percent Man struck over head, car stolen " He knows the good work they do and 4-H does." Voinovich also said the state was going to put " big money" into the Ohio Agncultural Research nod Development Center at Wooster and be supponive of renovations at the agnculture department's Reynoldsburg lab complex, Paolo De Maria, assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget, said final numbers have not been worked out. Bobby Moser, vice president of agricultural adm inistration and dean of the College of Agriculture at Ohio State, said he's happy wilh the governor's announcement " It will help us fill some open positions that we would not have been able to fill nod to keep some 4-H agents," he said. Poll says Clinton still ahead of Bush in Ohio Windon retires after 19 years service LONG BOTTOM - Billy L. sr. in 198S. AI home, Windon enjoys woodWindon, of 47580 Route 248, Long working and gardening and just Bottom, retired recently as a coal keeping the house in good fCll8ir. equipment operaror-sr. from Ohio He and his wife, Lela, also are land Power Co.'s· Gavin Plant. He had of spontaneous uavel. In other 19 years of service. A native of Pomeroy, Windon words, retirement willaive them was a heavy equipment operator freedom to ~ in the car ll!d lad for a number of contractors befll"C out to wherovcr lbey (eel like going on that paniculrr day. joining Ohio POwer in 1973 as a Windon served in the U.S. Army cdal handler at Gavin. He was profrom 19S4to 19~ moted to barge handler and coal Thc Windolll bavc a daupter, Patrk:la of Racine, IDd two pndchildren. . 1977 and coal equipment operator- m.r.::.'!P::t ~in ' Co~1n1YFair today. Alwaya ~~~::.: the Super Trooper• In the rareground here as it was beinR erected by carnival workers, Kevin Dryden, Lonnie Vance, and Curtis Storms. State fair attendance is still ahead of 1991 Atty. Stewart named to post POMEROY - Athens Auomey Robert W. Stewart has commenced a three-rear term as District 17 representauve on -the Board of Governors of the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA) . He is the son of William and Louise Stewart of Racine. Districl 17 includes approximately 150 lawyers who live and practice in Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. Stewart was elected to the Board of Governors by area lawyers at the annual OSBA District meeting. His term begin on July 1 and wiU run through June 30, 1995. He succeeds Judge William A. Lavelle of A!hens, who served as District 17 representative from 1989-92. The 21 member Board of Governors is the stare bar's governing body. It meets monthly to manage the association's business affairs, set policy, review pending legislation and conduct other business on behalf of the Association's 23,000 rnember lawyers. Stewart is in private practice in Athens. A graduate of Ohio University nod the University of Tole- According to Joel Thomas, manager of regional pun:hasing roc Monsan10,the award is "one tangibte result or the Joint Quality Improvement team that was formed between Akzo and Monsanto" in 1990. The award is CQIICrete evi. dencc that ~·s com~itmen~ 10 the total quality process lS allowmg lhe company to meet customer's . expectations. ' GOP national convention to get underway tonight Area plant presented award CIDCAGO - All:zo's Gallipolis the Netherlnnds. Its ADRs (AmeriFerry, W. Va., plant has earned can DeposiwyRec:eipts} are traded "Preferred Supplier Status" from the Monsanto Cllemical Company. The Gallipolis Ferry site jams an elite group of 16 Monsanto sup- ' pliers, from a total of 3,500, who hnve earned this recognition. This Akzo site manllfllciJJ!el pbosphorus based flame retardants which are used.in the production of Monsanto carpet fibers. 1 Section, 10 PIQH 25 cenhl A llul!hnodla Inc. ,__.,._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 17,1992 CoPJ'rlghlool 18$2 NEW DOCTORS -Dr. Mark Chandler, new medl~ director for Woodlands Centers, Inc., left, and Dr. Nancy B. Graham, new direc- tor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, were joined by Dr. Bernard Niebm, Woodlands exec- n.o.-. left, manager of re110Dal purchasing, Low tonight In mid-50s. Dense fog. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In low 80s. ' I \ from Aug. 9 througli Wednesday. The margin of error was 3 percent, the newspaper said. In the poll,_49 j?Crtent of lhose questioned said Clmton represents their interests best, while 36 percent picked Bush. Carl Sterner, 59, an Akron accountant interviewed ror the JIOU, said he voted for Bush in 1988 but planned to vote for Clinton this year. ' "I've seen four years of what hC (Bush) can do, nod he hasn't done anything," Sterner said. "It's time to stop looking overseas and time to start looking at this side of the water." � 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 16, 1992 raike staton thomas wolfe