http://66.213.69.5/files/original/905a29984c7ab56220fef4a9f9f04461.pdf d7e42d987a258ca389f8e7abc6cdc31d PDF Text Text Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Television Viewing PUULII Log cabin 'comes to Rearrange leneu of 0 four scrambled words low to form four simple words.\ M FRI., AUO. 21 WOlD . UMI 11A1 DAILY 75 cents Meigs County livestock sales life' at fair PI MARl Dale Russell headed drive for 1968 war monument in park· Sands· Page A-8 EYI!NINQ 1:00 !lle Ill e Ill e IIIG oe GJ ..... 0 W~'l' ARE T~E'( 61VIN6 ME A TRAFFIC REPORT' I DON'TOWN ACAR! I r o.•rT EVEN D~IVE A CAR! SCERT I• I IsI I aw-TGC!!J AL L I C "I worked at a fire hydrant l-~l.:_:;lp.,:6 :..,;j1~-l plant." lhe not so smart fellow . . _ .1 . ;; told his buddy. Smiling his :::=====~.!>~ buddy replied, "And I bet you In~ WH'!' DO I NEED A 15]- THIN65 KEEP J.lAPPENING T~AT NO ONE CAN E)(PLAIN .. TRAFFICREPORT ., CAN YOU EXPlAIN B-1 (I) ...... ChiiiMCIM1V (l) D U1~111ne I GJ 1:05 ()) I Leve Lucy I ~-~~J?n 't park anywhere ....the L E KNE N 1:30 !lle GJ NBC N1w1 C (1)- II CM II Ttrlir ~~...(J)~:-.a. ()) ....,.OM1V~ 1;1 I L II e.:=..':"" r:~ Olcooby Doo I I DUpc;toH Com p l ~te .the chu~ kl.e quoted by lill1ng 1n tfle m1ss1ng word$ you develop lrom step No. 3 below. I I .I I Ill TltM'e My Dog 1:35 ()) Andy Grltftllt 7:00 ~ e IIJ otl'orluno IIII I !HE: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vol. 27, No. 27 Copjffghtod 1892 Grassy · Leafy · Group • Jostle · YOURSELF A new employee bragged about how 1well he could do the (J);.'fn'e~ r;l job. "co·worker mused, · Praise is a valuable assel as long as you don't aim 11 at YOURSELF . ~-~ CIIIIihn BRIDGE NORTH +66 5 \'QJ tiO 61 +96532 ~~~·-iir ~~ allfontYIIM PHILLIP ALDER Ill MOYIE: ChliiOM'e Wob tO) (2:00) f) 7:05 ()) looet1y H"t'ioe IIH "- ,._. N 7:30 !iJ!.:0:rdJI Q YOU'Vt PFEVIOUS 1·11-tZ +K 10 3 "8 4 u '7 6 52 t AJ 3 +QJI014 SOUTH +AQJ142 \'AK1093 Scramble the lines . . . . . . ol , _ r;l I!De......,LHtue '''lbll Cincinnati Reds at Montreal Expos (LJ liZ e FomiiJ Feud Ill II I Star Stereo. D MajOr I.Ngut Beeebll ts +6 Soutb In a Peanuts cartoon, Charlie Brown has been hit by a line drive. Schroeder runs to the pitcher's mound with an offer of first aid. Lucy sug· gests that second or third aid is quite sufficient. . The same idea applies to bridge deals. The second· or third·best play might be sufficient to bring home the contract. But sometimes the declarer really mast use the best medicine. Against four spades, West leads the club ace and follows with the club king. How should declarer handle the (L) ac...11.. 7:35 ()) MajOr L.Nguo Boeobel St. Louis cardinals at "'uanta Bravta (L) 1:00 ()) e 1D1 Mltlocll MatloCk lrlcko down his ooullin'a two-llml~huoblncl. (R) Stereo. Cll MOVI • ,._Moon JUnction IRI (2:00) !lle !lle FemiiJ Maa.n ca~ ge11 upset when he thinks hla blrlltday hlr. unnotiCed. ~. (l) (I) Wo W In RoW.. Stareo~C 111e De DrMng MIN Dilly A bloctc chlulleur Is hired to dri,. for 1n -"L Southam women. S181'19..l;l cards~ When South jumped to four hearts, he realized he could be getting out of his depth. But he had such a promising hand that he hoped North would have a lit in at least one of the majors. Declarer rufled the club king at trick two. played a heart to dummy's jack and took the spade finesse. How· ever, West won with the king and switched to the diamond two. Realiz· ing his partner hadn't led his fourth· o -..... w.... ~;~ ill c- ..... Cllue BPilnKUe•• Q a:30!1le <llelllepbJIIIep Mothers and daughters compete In a beauty gunt. (A) Stereo. Q s-t WIH ~roo.won C ' no longer combine items such as refrigerators, freezers and air con· ditioners, with its trash pickup, accooling to Sandy Leedy of SCS. In a letter to Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith, Leedy out· lined the options Gallipolis resi· dents have in order to properly dispose of their appliances. . First, the'/ resident must contact SCS by cal ing 1·800-752-6760. The resident will make a $15 pay· ritent and in wrn, they will receive a receipt After payment is received, the item can be taken to lhe city garage, located at the corner of Chestnut and Berl!er Avenues in Gallipolis. The reSident must produce their receipt in order to drop off the item. If a resident is unable to haul an item to the garage, SCS will pick up ihe item and deposit it at the Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By Pbillip Alder Wesl 2t Pass t+ 4' North Pass 4+ A Multimedia inc. Newspaper garage for $35, which includes the disposal fee. SCS employees are not permit· ted on private propeny, therefore, residents must have their item at the curb for pick up, said Leedy. The garage will not accept any appliances without a receipt, stated Smith. Garage hours are 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Monday through Friday. The city receives no money from charg~ to dispose or pick up garage. the appliances, Added Smith. According to Leedy, SCS According to Ron McDade, releases the appliances to Jackson CSP area manager, CSP has conRecycling and Star Recycling, both tracted with American Recycling of Jackson, companies contracted Centers of America (ARCA), 10 with SCS to properly recycle the pick up appliances, at no cost, for items. residents unable to haul items to Columbus Southern Power the garage. However, the resident (CSP) and Ohio Power are also still pays the $15 disposal fee. providing another option for Gal· Residents can have an appliance . lipolis residents who are unable tO, picked up by ARCA by calling 1· haul their appliance to the city 800-288-7646. Relatives are shocked of possible link in deaths Easl 3t All psss Openmg lead: +A '-----------.....J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The relatives of five men who may have been shot by the same person say the deaths remain a shock. · "Who in the world would have thought that someone would go fishing and get shot twice in the back?" said James Bradley, whose son , Gary, was killed in Noble County. "What has happened is som~g 1can never forget" .QiiTY-- Bradley, 44, of Williliinstown, W.Va., is one o(the five men kilfed iri ruraf, eastern highest diamond, East worked out that the two was a suit-preference signal. He won with the diamond ace and led the club queen, promoting West's spade 10 to the setting trick. West's sequence in the club suit made it clear he had started with the A·K doubleton. If South had thought about the possibility of a trump promotion, he would have realized that he needed to cut the defenders' communi· cations. That could be done by discard· ing the diamond five at trick two. Then it would be impossible for East to gain the lead. South could draw trumps in peace and make his contract. ® tm. .....AIDiWISU Cloudy. High io mid-80s. 13 Sections, 142 Pages Mlddieport-Pomeroy-Galllpoll~olnt Pleasant, August 23, 1992 ,. By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Seatlnel News Staff GALLIPdLIS • As of July I, Section 608 of the Clean Air Act became effective, prohibiting the venting of ozone depleting com· poundsintotheatmosphere. This new law local must be complied with by local landfills. Sanitary Commercial Services (SCS) in Jackson, which sezves ~idents in the city of Gallipolis, .,..m EAST tKQ9&42 +AK ~J:o~-~ Toniglll (J). M:l:..·. ,•..., PO YOU WEST Along the river . ............ BI-8 Business/Farm ...............D1·8 Classified ....................... 02-7 Deaths..............................A-3 Editorai ...............-.......- ..A-4 Sports........................... Cl-8 Weather, ......................A-2 SCS sets ,guidelines to comply with new law !lleMe- ... - II~~ Inside • xmts· I e 19 8 _.J__J..-L._.J__J. . ....J.1 1 New fairgrounds facility may be named after Bob Hoeflich ·Beat of Bend- B-8 D -1 ,, Ohio. Federal, state and local offi. cials say the deaths could be linked. The others are Donald Welling, 35, of Strasburg; Claude Hawkins, 48, of Mansfield; Jamie Paxton, 21, of Bannock; and Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury, Mass. Each was hunt· ing, fishing or exercising alone in a secluded area when he was shot to death. · The slayings occurred in Belmont, Coshocton, Muskingum, Noble and Tuscarawas counties '-~ between April!, 1989, and April 5 this year. A task force from the FBI, conn· ty sheriff departments and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife has linked the slayings. "The deaths appear to be random," said Dave Hanna, senior supervisor in the FBI's Columbus office. "They were victims of opportunity. No other motive can be established at this liV't-'.' . Family members S&ld the deaths are baffling. RAUM. (I) IIIG ID"e MajOr lied Mac end Polly overcome en emergency base alert to be merrlid. (R) r;l 1:00 (J). (I). lltnoull'l Charlene uses her COllege money to]" talking goat. (R) Stereo. (l) (I) •• t 1110 - DIYid The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS talking horta 12 wds.) 5-UII 8 Electtlctl unit 12 W~ntolst -1 13 Bird ctass 14 Long time 15 FlooUng structure 18 Pert 18 Citrus drink 18 Lay11 of soli 20 Southwott· etn lndlons 21 Red Sea counlrr 23 Front 25 Set tltmly 28 Clgetalto fte¥01 30 Gad obout 32 Uncoln'• FIOII C.ndkllnlt!VIewe with Robin WIHiama and Elton John. Stereo. C ae MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NO, WAlTA MINUTS.•. I 60T Tl-IAT WRONG:. oe~E:'IIIbr ot tho llrtde' cas ,..., Movlt (2:00l Stereo. r;l 0 lo,alldllllllly • NeiiiYih Now Stereo. HE ~'IS IT FEEa.SLIKE FIFlY YIO"Re. 8a LArrr tang u.e1 llcll-11111 Mre. King t:30!1le <lleltra..,. Larry flies to forget Mary "'nne by going_to a alnglta blr. (R) !lJ.ereo. 1;1 0 ........ Tiling 1;1 10:00!lle 0 I'U Fir Any FO<Ttlt aaka ChrtaUna to roprasent e biiCk man In a murdor ~~~~ (R) Stareo. r;1 (I) ..... 111• (I) BARNEY (15 1 5PRAINT MY WRIST, LOWEEZ.Y, AN' 1 NEED ME A HELPIN' HAND!! chow 11 hll11 53 NaUvo of Edinburgh DOWN 1 - Brocklnrkl8o 2 ProfebiiC· atod 33 -toJor 34 Tropuo 3 Woaktntd 4 Aug. lima 5 British actor Jamos61n OICOSS Of 7 Wool flb11 8 Ught .l. foethlr a (I) Dorio DIJ: A s.n~~mem~~ .~oumtr Mec:dolel, film cllpe and nowareel footage highlight a profile of Ooris Oay. (1 :00) HELPIN' HAND FER T? politically energized her heavily 8nd children at the Cleveland Chil· Democratic neighborhood. dren 's Mus.cum, whi~h prese_nted " I think he has been able to do them with Idles for theu own kids. Saturday was the second of a that, he's sparlced an interest that hasn ' t been around for a long two-da!Jbcam~ai n swing through . led "buscapade" time," she said · e Ohto. The politicians toured inner-city came as new polls showed Presi· neighborhoods with Clevehmd dent Bush's popularity climbing Mayor Michael White and Rep. after last week's. Republican Louis Stokes, P·Ohio, who grew National Convention. A Los Angeles Times poll of up in the public housing project where the candidates answered 1,186 registered voters put Clinton ahead of Bush, 49 percent to 41 questions for about 25 minutes. ClintOn and Gore also planned percent. In the newspaper's l'oll to eat at a Parma restaurant that taken just before the convenuon, specializes in ravioli-style Polish Clinton held a 23 percentage point .pirogi and hold a rally at a shop· lead. The poll released Saturday was taken Thursday and Friday and ping center near Youn~town . The candidates' WIVeS, Hillary has a margin of error of 3 pen:ent· Clinton and Tipper Gore, cam- age points. paigned among about ISO adults CLEVELAND (AP) Democrats Bill Clinton and AI Gore campaigned Saturday across heavily Democratic mxtheast Ohio, promising to make jobs and urban ISSues their priorities if elected. " You need president who wakes up every morning thinking about your problems," Clinton told ma-e than 200 senior citizens at the Louis Stokes Community and Day Care Center. "Our most urgent task has ~ot to be to get this economy movmg again,'' the presidential candidate said. "I'm going to give you a program that brings this economy back.'' One of the Seniors at the meet· ing, Roslyn Razor, 6-2, of Cleveland, said the Arkansas governor 54 Sign It fuM hoUH(Ibbr.) 58 Stop- - I 58 Clan and the "softest rabbit iD the world",· as well u to lind out more about Gallia Conaty tourist attractions, according to Kim Sheets, Ohio Valley Visitors Center director. Tbe booth, which was co-spoosortd by tbe OVVC aad BEF, will remala on display at the Science, Industry, Technology aud Export building until today. Clinton promises urban priorities in o ·hio visit 51 Pop's wlfo 52 Old form ol nlckn1m1 20/20 Stareo. Anewtr to Pnvtou• Puute artlal 38 Cllms 38 Ia concomod 38 lloldo40 Wllkt painfully 41 Hall of dl « Hatp 45Arooe-roll 47 lnttlllblt 50 Chlckon 1 TV'I l> ALL I. A ON DJSPLA Y • Oae of tbe most popular rounty booths In the "Ohio Owa" competltlou at the Ohio State Fair wu tbe Gallla County booth featarlngtbe Bob EYIDS Farm barnyard: Thousands orratr visitors slopped by the booth to IDOl at the auimall iDcludlng baby ducks and chicks, a VIetnamese potbelly 1_1lg, OTiieHIII:IINicor aWorNNewe Ill 700 Clull With Pal Roblrtlon 10:30(1) MojOr IMguo llllbiR Chlcego Cubs It Lao Mgtlea Dodgers (L) l!ll•llghlll~~t"' Dallas '""*I' Ia IOrmli otad by I PURCHASES POULTRY • Athens Live· "ock purchased the only poultry available dur· lng Friday's livestock sale at tbe 1992 Meigs Couaty Fair. The pea cl chld:eas brought $200 tor Odie Karr. Pictured with Karr are Jim Ator ot Atheas Livestock and Livestock Prince Michael Hoffman, PriDcess Lisa Hoffman, Fair Queea Bobble White and Fair King Bobby Jobnson. ~=~p-tlon. 0 ttQ Ll.u.y '"-"' D MojOr Lt1g11e .._.. Bossard Library hours restored .AIIIIIn!-. ASTRO-GRAPH (LJ 10:31 (J) MOYIE: Tllo ~ ol 11ea1s which sig ns are romantically per· BERNICE BEDE OSOL AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) II you're teet for you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-ad· negotiating an important i.greement to- dressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, cto this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101 ·3428. dav. be mindful of the small print; you might be held to very exacting terms. Know what you 're getting Into. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) If you do PISCES (Fob. :ZO.March 20) Unless you whal needs doing without focusing at- plan ahead properly today. you may tenllon on yourself, you'll encounter less opposition today. Aim high, but work very hard and have little to show ed frl8nd might tell you things today in confidence that this Individual would never reveallo ~thers . Be sure this per- have an opportunity tOday to prove to someone you love that you are pre .. lor it. You wouldn 't try to build a bridge withOut a blueprlnl, would you? stay In the shade. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) "n old, Irust· ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) You might son's faith is justified. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Falling short of your mark today could be the result of your methods and procedures. Aug.22,1112 Working hard Isn't the only solution; · the st m- repro you must be smart, too. SomellltOIIS fr om ..,, painful memorieS,pa but In "'tha year• SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 23-Dtc. 21) Even .,....., you lhould begin to profit from though you'll know better. there Is a exper-. This will put you a possibility you might repeat an old mis· few atepslheld of the group. . take today - because your wishful LIO I.IUIJ zs.Aug. 22)" new endeavor _think ing could lead you to believe there ........I bout 1 hi n 1 look as will be a diNerentending. ,ou're '"""''" 1 mg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1t) Things good in rtalltjl u It dOH on peper. Study' this manerlurther, before gelling you should be taking care ol personally more deoiiiY llrtoiYed. Know where to might be unwisely delegated to others lor, ..,,.,.. and you'll find K. Tho today. "nd their performance could be Astro-QrliPh Matclimaker·lnstanlly re· well ~!flow your standards. ° I I ,. . pared to stand by this individual with your resources, aa well as your words. Don 't miss the boat. rAURUS (April 20-Mily 20) If you lack prudence, this might not be one of your better days as either a buyer or a oeller. Don 't treat material Involvements with Indifference. GEMINI (Mor 21·.tuno 20) Regardless of how painful II might be to you or your companions, have the courage to be forthright today - If you hope to win the respect of your pHrs. ,. CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 22) If y011 fall to think lor yourlfllf and usurp the Ideas of associates, oome1hlng Is likely to be 1~1 In the translation. What works tor them may not work tor you . !IIIIo .._, (PG13t (2:00) 11:00 ()) • Ill • <ll • oe GJNIWI ae (l) Ntwowl1ch ~ e ArMnlo HIH Stareo. I MOVIE: A NJh!pltald ........ In DlngJ... Hell (2:00) •c-IIICICIIIM aD 1por11 ToniFf 1••• I 11:30~ AIM TVa: Q '1lirll • Cllml 1..... 'Stereo. llmea:PrliM Tlnie ' IA a0 lonllrta•ll .r;l . . 11:11 ()) e 0 ToniFfiMw With ...,.__=e·Q u.~ .- PW RMCR T R I . 'I'ZOKV PW EKTJMR DC ... ' R I I I K C R TV E!llfKA TALKING OVER DESSERT- Glllllpolil City Muaaer Gleu Smith, left, aad ComailliODer WHma Bnnra, rlcJlt, aloaa .n.. members of tbe Glllllpolll Pollee Departmnt COIYtrse ·over D.A.R.E. (llru& Abuse ReslsWiee Education) desserts at ille Gallipolis Dalr]t . Queet~. City D.A.R.E. officer Wayoe Sweeaey il¥iled tile RKOKBTVTIA ECRDM KIKYI' 'I'TOMCYH VTPPIAV. PREVIbUS SOLUTION: "Mary Pickford was the girl every young m811 wanted to hovo - u his lister." - A\lttalr Cooke. aNewrflll• ..... -.... g f I X K K F T 12:00 (I) • ..., .,.. lllr l!lle LM ee.-1011 • Nlllwlll Now Sta~eo. K 0 AlldloVIIIon--- · C 11112 bJ NEA, InC• '21 ' 11:111 (J) ••_........ .... ,.,,,...., .... , ..... , ·~· , ....... , ....... ..... ·~ - • • D.A.R.E. Blizzard or Breae me~~th at tbe Dairy Queea. The D.A.R.E. desserts CODtaiD lll'lwberriH and Oreo cookies. (Times-Seatlnel plloto •,Jim Freemau) ' • ( f j eatouraae to try ·• D.A.R.E. BIIDard or Breae at tbe reatauraat Friday afternooa. Aaaut II • GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial ·Library in Gallipolis will be open seven days a week, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., effective Sept 2. Library hours and some services were cut or reduced after • renewal levy was defeated last November. The levy was successfully passed in a special election earlier this year with the understanding that services would be restored. "With school opening, we are happy to be open every day so that sctiOol children can use the library anytime they need to," boanl member Robbie Jenkins said. "I would like 10 thank the staff for carrying the increased work load in fewer hours," librarian i' Jonathan Louden said. "The board's support hu been invaluHEIFER WINNER - Bn Holter tbe wlaHr ot 1 llllly able in guiding us through these heifer ill the dairy IWttJIItMel 01 Frldll7 ewall& IPOID'ed b7 , times. Most of all thanks to the Farmers Blink Ia Pomeroy. Plct.red wllll Hoher Ud 1111 prla II public's SII{JPOI:l and understanding Nora Eastman, Melp Fair Dairy l'nt-. that makes tt aU worthwhile." o: .. 1 .' I • . ...... �'Pige A2 SUnday 11m11 S.n11nel . Ohio weather should remain·nice rest of weekend OHIO Weather Associated Press some rain over south· ._..,. Ohio th hould west parts C?f . ' wea er s be pretty ruce over the JeSt of thed state wtth a slow warmmg tren continuing the remainder of the weetend. A few showers and thunder· stonns were pJeSent over extreme southern Ohio. Sa~y evening, E~!....'"fur MICH. • .I Toledol84• I . I 84• • •lcolumbuslss· I I W. VA . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cfoody C1992Accu-Weather, Inc. Weather · South-Central Obio ' Sunday, variable cloudiness with a chance of mainly afternoon showers and thunderstonns. High ill the mid-80s. Chance of rain is 40 percent ' Extended forecast: •. Monday tbroup Wednesday: •. Mooday, warm and humid with a·slighl. chance of afternoon . . ' - show· ers and thunderstonns. LOws in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday, continued wann and humid with a better chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the 60s. Highs again in the 80s. Wednesday, fair north. A chance of showers and thunderstonns south. Lows in the 60s. Highs 75 to 85. Federal agents, police search for killer in norht~rn Idaho ' NAPLES, Idaho (AP)- Scores of federal agents and police poured into rurthem Idaho on Saturday to surround the remote cabin of a (ugitive white supremacist after a U.S. marshal was fatally shot . Six marshals were fired on Fn· day at the foruess-like cabin of Randy Weaver, who has livec!- there witb his wife and four children since February 1991, when he (ailed to appear for trial on weapoos charges. Weaver claimed ne was SCI up on the charges. ·, Dozens of law officers enciltled the molliWiintop cabin and a negotiation team was called, but author· ities were not immediately able to contact Weaver because he has no telephone. He also has no elccttici· ty.· In a steady rain, dozens of vehi• cles made their way up Rub~~ R,oad, a logging tract ~ to the cabin atop Ruby Ridge, about 40 miles south of the Canadian bor· ckr in the northern Idaho panhan· die. · . . At least two annored m11itary rioop carriers drove past a blockade of marshals toting assault rifles. ••· The U.S. Marshals Service has ;bd tbe cabin under surveilla~e ~more than a year. Weaver, '-4, ·eltCC vowed never to be taken alive iod authorities appeared reluctant 'II) immediately storm the home for fear of harming others who may be inside. . Weaver's children range mage from 1 to about 14. A 24-year-{)ld man also lived at the cabin, but it wasn't clear how many people were inside Saturday. Eric Grider, 14, who said he was a friend of the Weavers' son, showed up at a barricade and said ~or mo::u~g COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An aerospace-related company is inter· ested in a McDonnell Douglas plant ihat will close and put about 1,000 people out of work, the mayor said. · Mayor Greg Lashulka declined Friday to name the company, but slid it "has the poteDtial to provide S)rong economic op~rtunities for central Ohio.'' He satd the opportu· rlities could include new jobs for neople who will be cut from McDonneU Douglas. . : William Ferguson, exec.ut~ve v)ce president of Snow Av1auon International, said tbe company ci>uld be· interesied in producing medium-sized cqo planes at the plant. It was not clear whether Snow was the ~pany the mayor refened to. that , ill' : "We are interested in .ac • ty, (but) ~e d~ ·~ know what th,~ terms and cond1uons would be, SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herzegov· ina (AP) - Mortar rounds shat· tered windows and blew holes in a parking lot at the U.N. headquarters Saturday in he;tvy shelling that forced peacekeepers to stop aid flights briefly. . At least three people were reported killed in the morning shelling. After an afternoon lull, mortar and machine-fun fire echoed in the capila in the evening, but there were no new reports of casualties. Heavy machine-gun ftre crackled at highrise apartment buildings near the u .N. bCadquaners. Britain's Press Association, quoting the British Ministry of Defense, said two British soldiers were sli{thdy wounded by shrapnel while digging a shelter for U.N. observers. A spokesman for the Bosnian presidency denied a published report that government~ ftred on civilians as a ploy to gam for· eign military intervention, but said there will be an .investigation into the sniper killing of a U.N. peace· keeper. The new U.N. commander, Brig. Gen. Ali Abdel-razek Hus· sein of Eqypt, had his first meeting with President Alija Izetbegovic. Hussein said later he did not know when an accord reached last week for all factions to put their heavy weapons under U.N. supervision would become effective. . The Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency reponed heavy li~t· ing near the northern Bosn1an towns of Derventa and Bosanski Brod, and near Bijelo Brdo, a Croat Marriage license issued Mailbox damaged that if any members of Weaver's family were hurt or killed "the whole county will explode. There will be a bloodbath. This county won 'tstand for iL" Marshal William F. Degan, 42, of Quincy, Mass., based in the POMEROY • A marriage Boston office, was shot and killed license has been granted in Meigs Friday, said Henry Hudson, direc· County Probate Court has been tor of the U.S. Marshals Service. issued to Sam Hicks, Jr, 43, Rut· Three other deputy marshals land, and Paularene Annette Fulk, escaped but two were pinned down 28, Rutland. for about nine hours before being escorted out Friday night by rein· fOitelllents, said Boundary County Sheriff Bruce Whiuaker. Weaver was indicted in Boise in December 1990 on federal fireanns charges for allegedly selling GALLIPOLIS • Anyone who sawed-{)ff shotguns to an undercov· releases refrigerant gasses into the er agent. He was arrested in Janatmosphere could be breaking the uary 1991 by Bureau of Alcohol, law, Bull:h Garey, service manager Tobacco and Fireanns agents, but authorities said he returned to his of Comfort Air Heatin' and COol· cabin the following montb afler a ing in Gallipolis said Friday. As part of the Clean Air Act, a federal magistrate released him oo law came into affect July 1 which his own recognizance. makes it illegal to vent the refrigerFederal agents said in March ants R-12 and R-22, which are that Weaver had ties to the Aryan found in air conditioners, refrigeraNations, a white supremacist group tors and other refrigerating devices, based near Hayden lake. Surveillance at the cabin, con· into the air. The coolants ·contain chlorofluoducted on and off, indicated rocarbons (CFCs), which deplete Weaver and some of the ·children the earth's fragile ozone layer. The were ofteD anned, the marshals ser• ozone layer protects tbe planet's · vice Said. surface from the sun's more hann· ful rays. The Environmenlal Protection Agency is slowly p~asing out J!te two gases and replacmg them w1th VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL HFC-32 and HCFC-22, which are FRIDAY ADMISSIONS 95% less hannful to the environ· Anthony Adams, Rutland. ment, Garey said. FRIDAY DISCHARGES· Jerry Under the new law, technicians Taylor, Matilda Riley, Robert Car- must use a pump-type refrigerant son, Glen Baker and Lovina Hay· recovery device which captures the man. refrigerant in a storage cylinder. The technician must also cheek the refrigeration system for leaks and ug~ts!:JaywC:~ ui Wayne B. Ingles MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) American soldiers loaded tons GALLIPOLIS - Wayne B. Ingles, 60, 2735 Creekside Circle, more food for starving Somalis on Zanesville, died Friday, August 21, 1992 at his residence. Saturday, but heavily armed looters He was born April II , 1932 in Gallia County to the late Gecqe and could keep some of the aid from Edna MiUer Ingles. to tbe people who need tt He retired from Ohio BeD in 1984 as a district COIISirUctioo manager getting most after 32 years of service. He was also a professional pilot and flight "Food is becoming available. instructor, author and vice president of sales for Hearthstone Log Homes, The momentum is there," said Inc. He was a resident of Zanesville for the past IS years. Tom Lecato, who heads the U.N. He was a member of the Salem Baptist church in Gage and the l'alriot World Food Program's operation in Lodge #496 in Patriot as well as several other organizations in Ross, Somalia. Fayetle and Madisoo counties. But be added, "I can't tell you Survivors include his wife, Laverne CbiD'Ch Miller, whom he married · exactly much food we will be in 1955; four daughters, Rhonda K. Wilson and Rella L. Ingles, hotb of able to how bring in because of the whom reside at home, Renita (Dan) Jennings of Zanesville and Robyo security situatioo." (Bryan) Cooper of Zanesville; five grandchildren; three sislers, Mona J. The fll'st U.S. Hercules C-130 Redding of Grove City, Kay Honaker of Marion and J0111111 Stewart of transport plane left Mombasa, South Charleston and two brothers, Earl and Riclad Ingles of Wartrioo. Kenya, on Friday lUid delivered He was preceded in death by one son, Randy Ingles and one brodter, about 10 tons of split peas to Donald Ingles. , Somali refugees and hard-hit Friends may caU from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Bryan . Kenyans in the northeastern Funeral Home in Zanesville. Services will be held 11 11 LDI. Monday at Kenyan town of Wajir. the funeral home with the Rev. Kenneth Sanders offiCiating. Burial will A second shipment went Satur· be in Memorial Park in ZanesviUe. day, and U.S. relief flights directly into Somalia are expected to start sometime next week. The U.S. Anny has dispatched 70 Green Berets .to provide security POMEROY • Catherine I. Mees, 75, 213 West Main Street, Pomeroy, for the planes when they begin fly· died Friday, Aug. 21, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospitll. . ing into Somalia. France has begun Born Nov. 15, 1916 in Pomeroy, she was a daugbter of the late Clif- an airlift from Djibouti. The Euroford Braley and Fannie Krauuer. She was a mern~ ~ ~L 1'11ul.l:Dtheran p.ean Commumty's emergency Chwth in.Pomeroy and Veterans Memorial. Hospital Ladies Awtiliary. food aid to Somalia so far this year She is survived by a grandson, Jay Buskirk, Middlqxtrt;. a granddaugh- includes 185,000 tons of grain. ter, Jamie Mees, Indianapolis, Ind.; a sis~ and brother·m-18w, Evefyo Frank Libutti, the Marine and Charles Sttauss, Pomeroy; a sister-in-law. Lucille Braley. Poineroy; and several nieces and nephews. . . Besides her parents she was preceded m deadt by her husband, Gilbert Mees; and a son, James Mees. . . Services will be Monday at II a.m. at Ewmg FUDellll Home wtth Rev. William Middleswanh officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. 9 Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7- p.m. 0 0 Hospital news Ferguson said. The Columbus-based company does engineering work at its south side building. Snow could employ between I ,000 and I ,500 people if it produces the ttanspon plane at the plant, Ferguson said. McDonnell Douglas plans to close the plant next year beca~. of cutbacks in the defense and auhne industries. The company is consoli· dating its operations. The U.S. Air Force owns the 518-acre site that also includes a Defense Finance and Accounting Service operation. U.S. Rep. John R. Kasich •.RWesterville, has proposed letU!!g tbe Columbus A1rport Authonty use the land for the adjacent air· port. The mayor said Friday that Columbus officials have not received a response from the Air Force. Meigs squads answer 4 calls , ing $2,590 were awarded at the annual truck pull beld Friday night ft dte Meigs County Fair. The prizes ranged from a high of $300 for ftrst .place to a low of I ' To end marnages POMEROY • An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common P.leas Court. by Annie Ruth Harr1s, Chesh1re, against Douglas A. Harris, Gallipolis. . . An action for dissolution of marriage has been ftled by Jackie K. Whitlatch and Tim~thy M. Whitlall:h, both of Reedsville. A divorce has been granted to Rebecca E. Tyree from Lanny D. Tyree. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were three tickets. sold ~n~ all five numbers drawn tn Fnday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth . $100,000, the Ollio Lotlely said Plc:k 3 Numbers 5·1·3 (five, one, three) Pk:k 4 Numbers 8·5·2-S (eight, five, two, five) Buckeye 5 The Middleport unit went to MEIGS • Unill of th~ Meigs County ~ergeocy Me,bcal Ser· Overbrook at 3:07 p.m. for May vice responded to four ~ails for Lynch who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. euimp on Priday af.-.~. . At 6:39p.m. the Middleport unit .. A11:24 p.m. the 1'uppetl Plains wu called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for ~ = e • t ud-Squad and ~ wen: Clllcd ro Route Robert Dorsey who was taken to .Ball' a mou vehicle accl· O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. . 681 ~-11 -23 •26-32 At 9:08 p.m. the Pomeroy urut donL I nci)le Smith was tnllllpOr1ed (three, ,eleven, twenty-three, by the Tupperl Plains Squad to went to Pomeroy Pike for.a motor twenty-six, thirty-two) vehicle accident in 'Which . P aul Camdetl Clark Hoapltal u ~as The jackpot for today's Super . Ervin wu traiiSpO!'ted to Veterans Pbyllls Hetzer by tbe Ractne Lolto drawing will be $4 million. Memorial Hospilal. 1 Squad. II J stronghold near the Sava River. Bosnia's Serbs, who want to remain part of Serb-dominated Yugoslavia, took up anns after the Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag._U --Area deaths" - - Ue Se soldiers continue airlift in Somalia:: • 0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV republic's majority Croats and Muslims voted for independenc~ on Feb. 29. They now control twothirds of Bosnia-Herzegovina. Catherine I. Mees brigadier general commanding the U.S. airlift, said he was still assessing the "security situation." With some 1.5 million people facing starvation, Somalia needs at leasl 30,000 tons of donated food per month. It has received a little more than 20,000 tons in tbe past four weeks, and the U.S. airlift could quickly make up the difference, aid officials say. But drought and warfare have created chaos. Since the ovenhrow of dictator Mohamed Siad Barre in January 1991, warlords have carved Somalia into fiefdoms, and free·lal)ce gunmen run riot, looting and hijacking food. There is no police force or legal system. Consider the case of the Rattana Naree, a Thailand-based ship that finally docked Thursday after wait· ing 10 days offshore because of anarchy in Mogadishu's porl The ship holds 10,000 tons of sorghum - a third of what's needed to feed Somalia for a month. But scores of young men with assault rifles mill about tbe port's gate, waiting to prey on food convoys. The ship's Indian captain, Ashok Singh, said Friday he had no intention of setting foot in Mogadishu. He told four journalists whom he inviled into his cabin that he has not even dropped anchor; his 4 79-foot vessel is tied to the dock by ropes that can be cut for a quick getaway if needed. "The first order I gave was to sharpen the axes,'' Singh said in an interview interrupted occasionally by gunshots ringing ow in the port. The United Nations recently agreed to send 500 troops to Somalia to protect aid shipments. Last week the total was raised to 3,000 soldiers, who will be spread across the country. But the troops are not expected for another week. Moreover, they will be about 190 miles from the isolated southwestern region where the U.S. military will be working. Brig. Gen. lmtiaz Shaheen, a Pakistani heading the effort, said action should have been taken months ago, before conditions became so desperate. "We are dealing with a calamitous situa· tion," he said. U.S. military officials say their only role is to deliver the food, not guard it once it's on the ground or assist in its distribution. That will be left to aid agencies. But no relief agencies are operating in two of the targeted Somali towns, Bardera and Hoddur, because fighting makes it too dangerous. .. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER ·Big Bead Foodlaad pure based tbc Reserve Cb•mplon Steer at the lll9l Llvestoek Sale or the Meigs Conly Fair 01 Friday evenlnc. Tbe steer brought $1.95 for Robert Hoffman. Plc:tured wltb Hofl'man Is ChKk Blake, manager of Bla Ohio trucking company sues W.Va. Highways Department Bend Foodland, with members or bis family. Also pictured arc Llvestoek Prince Michael Hoffman, Fair Kbtg Bobby Johnson, Livestoek Priocess Lisa Hofl'man and Fair Queea Bobble Wblte. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - The state Highways Department failed to warn drivers of repairs on the fonner U.S. 48 and is liable for a three-vehicle crash near Cheat Lake that kiUed a child and injured {our members of her family, an Ohio trucking company said in a lawsuit. C.W. Snyder Inc. of Jackson, Ohio, and its insurer, Northland Insurance Co. of St. Paul, Minn., filed a lawsuit in Monongalia County Circuit Court seeking $1 million from the state agency. Acting Highways Commissioner Fred VanKirk couldn't be reached for comment Saturday. There was no answer at phones at his home or office. Six-year-old Kristin Heisel of Pittsburgh was killed Aug. 16, 1990, when her family's 1988 Ply· mouth minivan was crushed against a highway retaining wall by a trnctor-trailer carrying lumber. Her father, George Heisel, 38, was driving. He, his wife Genevieve,' 36; their soo Matthew, 4; and another daughter, Jessica, 8, all were injured in the accident The truck was driven by Paul E. B and E plea is accepted RUTLAND • Harold Clark, Wells Road; Rutland. reported to the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· ment Saturday tluit sometime dur· ing the night his mailbox was dam· aged. He reported hearing a loud vehicle during the nighL New refrigerant reclamation law aimed at ozone protection ' f = th CSJICI: y · 1 afternoon, but again= Yover southern and western · · · • · A~ound tbe na~on . . CoothI N811'nhbrowes . mto e o "' •. . disturbance produced showers m the Tennessee Valley and Appalachia Thunde~s produced. nearly . 3 inches of ram Fnday m Bummgham, Ala., and Atlanta and more than 2 inches in Marieua, Ga. • ~es mg mto the we;stem great and the central plains swes. This front will move slowly southeast and could bring a chan~e for at least · f 0 bwe~::a~r over most Hi hs laturda eci from the g70s . to :Og 80s 18 upper wer · • S: POMEROY - Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarthy reponed Friday that James Harris voluntarily ente.W a plea before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow m on a charge of break· ing and entering. The charge stemmed from an August, 1992 incident. Harris is being held on bond pending the completion of a pre-sentence investigation, and · faces a possible fme of $2,500 and ftx them before reftlling the unit "It's a very serious"problem," he said. "It's against the law to refiU a unit that has a leak in it (without repairing it first). • The cylinders of removed refrig. erant are taken to a reclaiming station where they are cleaned and recycl~. If the gases are burned or contaminated, the reclaiming sta· tion disl'oses of them properly, Gareysatd. The process takes looger and is more expensive, he added, but any company that services a cooling system without taking the necessary precautions will face a $1 S,OOO fmc. Garey said there are a couple of methods for testing cooling units for leaks at home, silch as looking for leaking oil or by rubbing liquid soap around coMections and solder joints and looking for air bubbles. But these methods don't always work. "Sometimes they're difficult to find ," he said. Technicians have other methods of detecting leaks, such as the use of ultta violet light, he said. Aviation company interested pull results announced in McDonnell Douglas plant Truck: ROCK SPRINGS • Prizes total- $15 for fifth plate in tbe popular iI . ~ cold front will be push· but slightly drier m over me area and the loss of the suns energy killed off mo$l of the wet weather last ni hl SundaRy there will be at least a • August 23, 1992 U.N. building hit; Bosnza denzes shellzng czvzlzans ' IND. I August 23, 1992 · Pomeroy-Midcbeport-Galllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV event The winners in the various classes, listed first tbrough fifth respectively, were: •5,500 pound local yokel: Dick Bailey, Belpre, in a 1975 Dodg~; Bob Forfhey, Waverly, W.Va., m a 1975 Dodge; Ron Wrigh~ Fly, in a 1972 Chevrolet; Roland Tate, Sissonsville, W. Va. in a 1979 Ford, and Clinton Bailey, Chester, in a 1992 Chevrolet. •5,800 pound four-wheel dr!ve, modified: Terry Halasz, Cornmg, in a 1974 Chevrolet; John Pfister, · Johnstown, in a 1990 Ford; Randy Stewart, Wellston, in a 1970 Ford, Dave Holmes, Glouster, in a 1978 Dodfe and Bob Tubbs, Zanesville, in a 981 OtevroleL •6,000 ~und stock: Eric Rus· sell, Gallij!Olis, in a 1976 Ford; J. R. Ward, Leon, W. Va., in a 1970 Chevrolet; John Henderson, New Plymouth, in a 1974 Dodge; Gene Redman, Ripley, in a 1974 Dodge; Ron Thaxton, Sissonville, Va. in a 1977 Ford. •S,BOO pound super stock:.John PflSitl, Joltnstown,l990 Ford; Paul Posten, Logan, 1986 Chevrolet; Mark Stewart. Mineral Weill, W. Va.; 1990 Dodge; Terry Halasz, Corning,1974 Chevrolet; and Don· nie Brown, Eleanor, W. VL, 1986 Chevrolet . o6,200 Pound four w~l Crive, super stoclc Terry Halasz, Coming, 1971 Chevrolet; Dave Holmes, Glouster, 1978 Dodge; Mart Stew· art, Mineral WeliJ, W. va., 1990 Dodge; J~k Valron, Logan, 1974 Dodge; and Donnie Brown, BleanorW. Va.,I986ChevroleL a possible sent.ence ~f u.p to 18 mooths in an Oh1o pe'mtenuary. McCarhty also said that Elmer Bowles was bound over to the Grand 1ury after Judge Patrick H. O'Brien heard testimony on a charge of aggravated burglary.. Bowles was charged in an August I incidence at an Albany JeSidence. He faces a possible $10,000 fine and a possible sentence of five to 25 years on the first degree aggra· vated felony. Dairy show winners named POMEROY · Holsteins, jerseys and ayshires were judged in the diary show sta~ed Thursday after· noon at the Metgs County Fair. Awarded senior grand champion and junior grand champion in Hoi· steins were animafs from the Roy Holter farm, while John Robinson of Shade captured both reser~e champion award~. Bes1des th.etr champions, Robmson took f1ve other first plnces, four seconds, and one third; Holter took one firSt and one second Don Smith, Racine, took two fusts in the show, Cindy Koblcntz, Pomeroy, two firsts and two sec· onds, and Todd Tripp, Pomeroy, two firsts, two seconds, and two thirds. . In the jersey show, Leland Park· er, Pomeroy, with one exception had a clean sweep of the awards. He showed both the senior grand and reserve champion, and the junior reserve champion, with Patty Nally, Pomeroy, show in~ .the junior grand chaml'ion. In addition to the championship animals, Parker took three more firsts and two seconds on his animals. In AyshileS, the reserve champion was shown by Christopher Park. er, Pomeroy, with both the junior grand champion and reserve champioo being shown by Travis Fisher. Gallipolis. FOR ROOtS Direct Shipment · To The Orient DIANA CHENG (JOI)675·4018 Po·nt Plcmn t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A task force is reviewing ways to reduce the number of young people sent to the Ohio Department of Youth Services after a record number of youth was sent to juvenile centers. The number of young people sentenced to Youth Services has increased steadily , reaching a recordof2,551 juvenile inmates on May 20, The Columbus DispaiCh reported Saturday. The depart· ment's capacity is rated at 1,413 youths. Ohio has the third largest.nomber of juveniles who are conSidered )lt risk to be unruly, dependent or ll.elinquent, according to the ~ational Center for Juvenile Jus· 'jice, a non-profit private JeSearCh 'center baSed in Pittsburgh. ·· · "It is clear the status quo is not ·· (USPS U&.IOOJ Publilohod each Sundoy, 8215 Third A,.., Oollipolio, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley ' Publlohinr ComponyiMullimeclla, l~c. 1 Se«md clua ~t.acer,t• at GaDipoha, : Ohio 46631. ·Entere u aeco~ cJ ... ' m.tilin1 matter at Pomeroy, Oh1o, Pott I Ofllce. ' Member: The Auocialed Pre., and the Ohio Newaptper Mlodation , National . Ad¥ertiliDI Repnaentatin, Branham New1paper S&Jet , 733 Third Aven\Je, 1 acceptable. We clUinot.c.ontinue with the crowded condmons we have at Youdt Services," !.t. Gov. Mike DeWine told 12 members of the Juvenile Justice Task Force on Friday. _ . The task force of Judges, le~lators and offiCials from the r1vate sector was expected to see .both short· lUid long·t~rm solutions, including changes tn the .way the s~~e ~ubsidizes commun~ty reha· b1htatton and how much It spends on iL . . Youtb Service:& officials have indicated thc:Y belie~ manY.Y<li!Dg people held m the rune~ 1llstll!ltions should he rehab1htatcd m their communities. . The judges said the state IS not providin~. enough money !'J.l~ commuruues to fund rehabilttabon programs. Tbe judges also said they fed that Obio was not jailing a dispropol:tionate number of young people compared with other states. Youth Services Director Geno Natalucci-Persichetti has argued in favor of more state money for county judges. Ohio ranks behind only Califor· nia and PennsylvlUiia, the center reported. The study eoncludes that expecting large numbers of juve· niles to be jailed is not unreasonable. New York, New Yorlt 10017. w. ·' number in youth services ., : Jflmllltl 1rmu• - ;fentmd TillS CD SPECIAL MAY END PRIOR TO AUGUST ZS, 1992 : o..e Yoor......iii'iiai.icoi'Y'_..... us.so . 1 No •ublcripttoft.l by m1D p~nniUecl in anu where motor carrier ..mce ia nal1oblo. Tho Sunday Ti_.Ben"nel will not be re~pouible for aclvuce paymentt • " tocarrim. JUdL 8UII8CIJPJ'ION8 8alldq llii1J . Momber FDIC This fixed rate certificate a minimum deposit of $500. There is a substantial penalty for early witb· . ' ' drawal. .. . ' ... ' ... RESERVE CHAMPION HOG • Riverside Food Mart purchased tbe Reserve Champion Hot at the 1992 Meigs Couaty Fair Livestock Sale • Friclay e.enln1. The hog brought $3 per poud ror Aody Reed. Pictured witb Reed are represeatatives or Riverside Food Mart, Art Hardey, chairman ol' the board ror City Ice and Fuel, Counie Brown, controller, Dinah Bowers, division manager, and MaH Kaopp, with Live· stock Prince Michael Hoffman, Princess Lisa Hoffman, Queen Bobbie White and King Bobby Johnson. o.ie Yoor.........................................$47.84 l!la - ........- •••;..... ;..............1:14.79 ault==N8 laoWoCouiJ w-......................... .............. \13 ffi.84 lAS W-.................................. ~.... 3.16 ' &aWeob.......................................... .16 . .too o.wc~o c...IJ !1SWoob ..................... ..................... ~uo •28 w.u .......................................... U5.60 ' llll Woeb .......................................... l88.40 By Associated Pr~ . President Bush IS calhng h1s Democratic rival a tax-and-spend liberal, while Bill Clinton is warning voters that the Republican pres· ident is trying to "sucker-punch you" with promises of a tax citl As both candidates campaigned through the first weekend after the GOP convention, their schedules reflected a belief the race will be decided in the South, the Rust Belt and the.border states between them. And the rich rhetoric suggested that a lnwl lies ahead - with the economy providing the stage for the !(}.week fight up to the Nov. 3 election. "My opponent's ideas are clear, present and dangerous," Bush told an enthusiastic crowd Fnday evening in conservativ~ southern Missouri. "He wants to mvest your money in government spending and I'm not going to let it happen." . Clinton, ready to set out w1th running mate AI Gore today on another bus trip through the indus· trial heartland, countered Bush's jab with a reminder of the " no. new taxes" promised by the pres1dent four years ago. "If you believe that, I've got some limd in the middle of the ocean I want to sell you," the Arkansas governor told a Friday evening rally in Cleveland, the. ftrSt city in his latest buscapade. !=lm.~n warned voters Bush was trytng to sucker-punch you one more time." Bush signed a large tax increase in 1990. In accepting the Republi· can nomination Thursday nigh~ he promised an across-the-board tax cut accompanied by reduced government spending but offered no To Whom It May concern: In my quest for truth, I found much error. In my struggle for lndependenc., 1 became ensnared. Through my battle for free· dom, 1affected many. In my quest for Christ, sin abound. To those lives affected - forgive me. In my pursuit of life, I 11111 death, Christ Triumphant. Through HI• Grace, Michael Co1111r PM AU.MA._, & MID&Y IIMGAIJIIMMI SUe ADULT,......,. ........ IMCMI Riffe puts pressure on Taft to speed up probe .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ....., House Speaker Vern Riffe is trying to put pressure on Secretary of State Bob Taft to speed an investi: galion into charges that Taft's fellow Republicans are laundering campaign money. He said Friday that unless Taft acts soon, he may name a special House committee to hear allega, lions that Ohio Democratic Chait:· man Eugene Branstool made earlie~ this month. . As a result of Branstool's claims, Taft has asked State GOP Robert Bennett to send him certain campaign records within 60 days. Riffe said 60 days is too long of a delay. Taft was not available for com• ment. But Melissa Lilly, a Tail spokeswoman, provided a copy of a letter to Branstool in which Talt said it may be hard for Bennett to assemble documents and defended the 60 days as reasooablc. "Compliance may require an extensive review," the letler said. It also said Taft's policy is to grant extensions and reasonable time· periods for compliance. Branstool says GOP committees shuffle money to avoid disclosin~ corporate campaign contributions,' which are illegal under Ohio law. • He claimed the money goes into the GOP's operating fund, which is exempt from disclosure require > ments, and then illegally sent to Republican candidates in what Branstool called "Bob Bennett' s secret laundromat." Bennett is chainnan of the Ohio Republicarl Party. Benneu was out of town Friday. But he has denied the allegatioos and suggested a special prosecutor be appointed to investigate. Riffe said Rep. Patrie!~ Sweeney, 0-Cieveland, suggested he appoint a committee unless Taft speeds the investigation. · "It's the 60 days that I want him (Taft) to reconsider," Riffe said. . specifics. FRI.,. SAT,. SUN. COLONY THEATRE RAISING CANE FRI. THRU THURS. R WITH JOHN LITHGOW ~3 AND ·~="'-=' ~ - -----f i i®® lONEIVIIIIIG SHOW 7:30 BUFFYTHE VAMPIRE SLAYER AIIIIISSIOII $1.50 44H923 PGI3 WITH LUKE PERRY Specialists in HOME HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES oHoepllal Beda SUNDAY ONLY SUI8CRIPTION IIATIS • By Carrier or Motor lo•le ' One Woek ............... ...............................!!Of • PRICE , Sunday......................................... 76 Cenll Bank >1 1. Taxes, economy targets of Bush Task force wants to reduce and Clinton on campaign trail tOP DOLLARS WILD DRIED GINSENG Belcher. 31, of Wellson, Ohio, accompanied by his wife, Valerie, 22, and his soo, Paul Belcher Jr., 11. · The state Supreme Court was seheduled to hear Belcher's appeal · of his conviction of negligent homicide on~ 9. . . Meanwbtle, the survtvmg Heisels have a. lawsuit pe~ding against the truCking company m the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pa. , Th~ ~ompany's l~wsuit sought $1 million, the m!Wmum amount covCfC4 by the Highways Depart· ment's liability insurance, for dam· ages a~ to the Heisels in the Pennsylvarua case. Higbways ~panment records ~wed 43 coUisiOllS had occurred m the area between Sept. 1! 19!18 and August 1990, the law~~­ The agencr, started a repatr proJCCt then that further aggravated and exacerbated an ~dy dang~s stretch of road, the lawsuu alleged. . . . , . .T~e suu sa1d the . ~elSels mJunes ~ caused by care~; ness, ne~gence and recklessness of the Highways DepanmenL In a third desperate town , Baidoa, several agencies including the International Committee of the" Red Cross are at work but have been looted frequently. · Conditions are so horrendous in southwestern Somalia that olftcials say they can no lonFer delay. Vir· tually all of Baici>a s 60,000 resi- · dents are living on donated food, . and some 25 to 50 people a day are · dying. . Most residents of these towns in · the hard-hit re~on fled months ago . for coaslal ciues like Mogadishu. They have been replaced by people sbaggling in from the countryside. Many never malce it, and corpses . litter the roadsides. "We want to discourage these • death marches into the towns," · said Lecato. "Air drops to small . viUages are a big priority." . Two file for liquor applications The Ollio Oepaitmem of Liquor Control has announced the following local persons have applied for new liquor permits or transfers of location or ownership: Lorobi's Inc., 248 Second Ave., Gallipolis, bas filed for a new application and Robert F. Bruce of the Old Brick Tavern, 234 Third Ave.; Gallipolis ,bas requested his permit be· tnnsfcrred to O.B. T. Inc., same address and establish· menL According to the department's press release, any ciuzens with concerns or evidence that would support a denial of a permit awli· cation can ask the city counc1l or county commissiooers 10 n:quest a hearing. . J .Pilllent Llltl •Trapez. •Wheelchairs -DIIpera l Chuxa l.lghtwolgh~ Wldoa, Eleclrio -o.tomy &uppllea oGownl oBack a •Faedlng Pumpa •TEHS Unlla t24 Hour Emergency Service oReaplr.tory ThlniP111 o.n Stllft •We do theln•u- blllng lor the patient olhdlciN/Medlclld Provider •Salea oflental•Servlee •Air Mattrna BOWMAN'S . . HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS i <· �OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~' Commentary and .perspective ' . ·' " MOSCOW- There's a specter hauntins Russia. Alexandra Muhi· • na says 1t's homelessness . • A journalist in her late 20s, W 'l1olrd A10, Go!Hpolh, OWo 111 Court SL, Pomi!IU)', Ohio Muhina is one of the counuy's flfSl ' (614) 446-UU (614) !19l·ll56 advocates for the homeless. Just ~ last year, there were no shelters for •• ROBERT L. WINGI!'IT the homeless, because for the past ~ Publloher ••• ~· 64 years the Communist govern· .. lnent.denied there was any home· PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WU.SON .IlL •,. lessness in the "worker's par· Alolotaot Publloher-Coatroller EucuUYe Editor •• adise.•• •• In a taxi ride to one of Russia's A MEMBER of Tho A11ocialed Prou, and the Aml:rican rust shelters, Muhina told us about ~ Newspaper Publilbon Allccilllioo. I' her work with an organization •• called HELP, launched by a for· •' LETil!RS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They obould be ICII thm merly homeless arlisL .~ 300 wordl. All !etten ""' subject to editing and must be signed with •• "In the last five years, we've namo oddre11 and telepbooe oumber. No uosigoed letters will be ••• had a maximum of IS stories in the pubUd.ed. Letten ohould be io good taste, addressiog issueo, ool news about homeless people," penooaUtios. ,. Muhina says. Now, almost overnight, almost I million home· 'I less people have materialized in ,. Russl8 - mostly because they are ,. no longer in danger of facing two•• year prison terms for street panhan· .dling. "The homeless situation in Rus· money to accept their garbage sia is grim," she explains. "Chil· Dear EdiiOr: I want 10 congmtulale our Gal- (some people say it's a bribe) how· dren are fighting for food. Russians lipolis City Commissioner.> on their ever the amount could be peanuts with advanced degrees are sweep· intelligent decision on their firm compared to the damage they • stand against the solid waste dis- inflict on us. I ask, why don 'I the eastern peo. • trict plan. ..,. r am told their decision made ple keep their stinking garbage in the difference whether the six- their own stale? They have just as ,.,.,. county plan passed or failed. This many places 10 put it as we do. And is probably one of the most impor· further m<l'e, I don't trus1 them as ,· ,. tant decisions of their career. to whether it will contain poison ,.,. I personally can't see why we in chemicals. soutliern Ohio should a<:cept thou· They say garbage in the big :: sands of tons of outside garbage cities is conttolled by the mafm. H :. that could poUute our water supply. you believe them you would •• ·• I shudder when I think of the putnd believe in the Tooth Fairy. Let's liquid from their garbage oozing show those polluters we stiU have · - - out of our springs into our streams pride in Gallia County and can't be · where even our livestock or bought with peanuts. My answer to wildlife can't drink. them ,is: You take care of your Those -outsiders who wish to garbage, we'U take care of ours. dispose of their putrid gaJbage are P.S. Let's all do more recycling. willing 10 pay us quite a sum of Bob Evans .. • • .. .. , , ~ Letters to the editor Commissioners praised ing streets. Members of the military are living on the railways, some are returning from Eastern Europe and Afghanistan... By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein :Some of the homeless were kept invisible because they )lOt dumped into prisons and psychiAtric hospi· tals. Some are former dissidents and political p:isoners. Some are casualties of dislocation brought on by the reform agenda pursue~ by Boris Yeltsin after last August's failed three-day coup sped the collapse of the Soviet Union. During our recent visit, there was a palpable fear that the .1111)1cs of the homeless will swell in com· ing months, posing a serious politi· cal chaUenge to the Yeltsin govern· ment, and raising the srakes for the Bush administration. As a recent article in Pravda .. Positive things in Meigs County 'I Page-A4 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City School District bus routes were recently revised. Following is the la~stlist of bus routes: .' . Dear sir: During a meeting in Meigs County, Donald E. Jakeway of the Department of Development spoke about a tape made to promote tourism in Meigs County. Not having seen this tape, 1 purchased a copy. Upon viewing this tape, I felt 1 needed to express my opinion publicly. I have not personally met Roger Gilmore, who wrote the music, words, and put the tape together with the help of the Meigs Parks committee. However, his unique approach 10 expressing the beauty. history, and recreation available in Meigs county "does our county proud"! This tape is being shown at the Meigs County booth during the Ohio State Fair, and is also available for sale. I would urge each family to view this tape and reaf· rmn their sense of pride in Meigs County. It emphasiZeS the things that are good and positive in our county. If anyone ever says to you "there's nothing in Meigs County", you can either snicker in a~ree· ment, or you can start takmg a stand for the positive things in our county. Whether we reali~e it or not, each one of us helps create Meigs County's image every time we talk to someone outside our cOUilty; AND our child= peiCCive their county by the things we say about it-LET THAT BE POSI· · TNE. If we want to help our coon· ty and ULTIMATELY ourselves, then we must be willing to speak up in behalf of, and work for the good of, our county and one another! Thank you, Roger Gilmore, for giving us a new and positive perspective of Meigs County! Judith A. Williams, 1359 Bridgeman Street, Syrncuse, Ohio45179 Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Sundsy, Aug. 23, the 236th day of 1992. There are 130 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were executed in Boston for the murder.; of two men during a 1920 payroll robbery in a case that had drawn widespread COil· ttoversy. Berry's World "My, my/ Whsthsve we here?" ... DEFICIT CANYON Rd. GrJde School 7:55 Bob McConnick Rd., Salford School Rd., SL RL 588, Kraus-Beck Rd., Haskin1 Rd., Centenary Rd., (St. Rt 141 to Debbie Drive) Debbie Dr. (Same 11 lasayear) 1992·93 BUS SCHEDULES BUS #'l Jim Howard, Driver7:30 a.m. Grade School St. Rt 325, Lake Drive, All students between Sycamore Slreet Pine Street, Cherry Ridge Rd., Holcomb and VIne Street are walking students. Hollow, Shelton Rd., Ganim Ford Rd., Con (Including VInton Avenue and Nell Mill Rd., and Pioneer Tn.il, (Same as lail Moscow becoming a city of the homeless ..... ... •• • I Gallipolis City School District bus routes revised August23,1992 To underscore the dangers points out, Russia's worsening economic conditions and homeless· posed by a restive military ace~· ness, coupled with its hruiiu winter, toined to m<l'li comftttahle posts m may make the coming months even Eastern Europe, earlier this 111onth bleaker: "Unless (winter) is an annual festival thrown in honor slOpped, (it) will bring out into the of paratroopers turned into a melee. streets an army in no way similar to Blue Berets "expropriated" fruits the one that lOok up positions in from street vendors and distributed Moscow on Aug. 19 of last year. them to the homeless. Official fig' FoUowing the (siOrms) will be aU ures in Russia show that there. ~ the robbed and hungry, unem· more than 200,000 homeless fami· ployed ana homeless. It will be no lies of military officers, 10,000 in operetta putsch, but a real Russian Moscow alone. The superpower has vanished revolt." . and the economy is stiU flounder· Muhina's job has been to hel,P ing. Prices in June were nearly 13 rescue some of the refugees of thiS fast unfolding economic revolution. times higher than a year earlier, bUt She and other advocates quicldy wages were only seven times high· note that Russia's homeless shatter er. During the fll'St six months of many Western stereotypes: They this year, industrial production tend 10 be exceptionally weU-edu· plummeted 14 percenL Alexander Sakharov is one of cated and weU·ttained - although two dozen residents in a shelter on many baule alcoholism. In aU cases, the homeless have the outsldns of Moscow that ~­ had to fend for themselves. There ales on a first-come, first-serve are no gov~ment services, shel- basis. With Muhina serving as ters or rehabililation programs - a translaiOr and 10ur guide, Sakharoy luxury item in a society where a mentions nine separate railway sta· person's salary can sometimes only tions he calls home. His personal buy a pair of shoes or 5 kilograms odyssey began in 1989 when he was carted off 10 a psychiatric hos, of meaL pital because he was a dissident. Soviet authorities accused him of not raising his children correctly, and his two ~ daughters were removed from h1s apartment by police during a midnight raid. Nikolai Ostalhav is another shelter resident this Ausust evening. He moved from Sibena 10 Moscow and also lived in a railway station. A self-described artist, Ostalhav keeps aU his paintings m a box in the railway station to keep his WOlle secret. "In Russia, it's darlt and we're waiting for our new Napoleon," li told our associate Melinda Maas. "I'm tired from my empty pockets, my empty hopes, and I'm tired from these faces of drunk people and drug user.>." "The Russian people are bril· liant, but paralyzed," said Ma)~ Raymond l>eacOck of the Salvaboo Army, who has consulted with Russia on relief efforts. "They can talk theory and they can talk research, but when it comes down to how to get the job done, they stumble. You've got a society li'f· ing back in the 1950s." Jack Anderson and Mlchae! Blnstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. AYenue.) year) BUS #1 Roberta Roach, Driver 6:45 BUS #JIIild• Copley, Driver6,t5 Hjgb School Graham School Rd ., Hjgh Spboo] Adamsville Rd., Gabriel Rd., Centenary Rd.,St. Rt. 588, Haskins Rd., St. RL 554, Tycoon Rd., Gooch Rd ., Vaughn Kraus-Beclc: Rd., Safford School Rd., Tens Rd ~ Luves High School at 7:45 1.m. to BHCC. Grads; School 8:20 Buckeye Hill1 Rd., Plcasan1 Valley Rd., Biglow Rd., Kyger Rd ., Mt. Canne Rd., Deer Creek Rd., Silor Rd ., SL RL 325. Hjgb School Buck Ridge Rd., Jackson Pike, Honeysuckle, Ou~ny Dr. Gmde Scboo)7:45 Buhl-Mortoo Rd., Jay Drive, Juboo Pike, Oak & Maple Dr'J., Cherry Dr., St. Rl. 518 (from Bob McCormick Rd .. Texas Rd.) BUS #4 Marilyn Corwin, Driver 7: 10 Continued on A·7 co TEAM, cor DONATING TO D.A.R.E.- Joe Blazer, right, manager of the Gallip11iis Bob Evans Family Restaurant, receaUy preseated Galtipolis Drug Abuse Resistance EdLtcation ofrK:er Wayne Sweeney with a $500 check lo assist the city program's purc•ase o1 T·sbirts. Blazer said he was happy to assist with the program hecaiiSt ol its benefits to area children. Bafk·fo·Sfhool Special Free and reduced-price school meal policy announced CHESHIRE - The Guiding Hand School IOday announced its 1992-93 school year policy for free and reduced-price meals for children unable to pay the fuU price of meals or milks served under the national school lunch and school breakfast programs. Local school officials .have adopted the foUowing income eligibility scale for free and reducedprice meals: Free meals (size of household, counting children, and income): I· $8,853; 2. $11,947; 3 ° $15,041; 4 $18,135; 5° $21,229; 6 ° $24,323; 7. $27,417; 8. $30,511. For each additional household member add $3,094. Reduced-price meals: I . $12,599; 2 ° $17,002; 3 --- ~21,405; 0 4 ° $25,808; .5 ° $30,211; 6 ° $34,614; 7 ° $39,017; 8. $43,420. For each additional household member add $4,403. Children from households with income at or below the levels showii may be eligible for free and reduced.price meals. Application forms are being distributed to aU homes in a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reducedprice benefits households should fill out .the application and return it to the school. A complete applica· tion is required. For more information contact the Gallia County Board or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities at367-7372. BUY ONE PAIR OF SHOES GET THE OTHER PAIR SLE Interior, 2 tone paint, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, air, cassette, new tires, chrome bumpers, trip odometer, V·B, delay wipers, bed liner. $8995 · 1/2 /~ PRICE . NO REFUNDS - GOOD AUG. 23 TO AUG. 30 See Scott or Ralph Sheeta Gallipolis Motor Co. Inc. 236 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 614·446·3060 )I Famous Meigs horses and horsemen The following is a portion of a history written by Michael Swatzel concerning the Meigs County Fair through the year 1978. The complete article appears in the Meigs County History Book, Volume I. · The fust Meigs County fair was held in 1853 in the neighborhood of Laurel Cliff. In 1860 the fair was moved 10 Racine. In 1870 it was moved to the present location. The race track was probably cut from the sandstone rock in the 1880's. The original track was onethird of a mile but after a few years was lengthened to the present half· mile oval. In 1885, the races were held with many local horses competing for purses ranging from $10 to $100. The fastest race was the County Trot, open 10 any horse that had never beaten three minutes in public. The time was 2:58, with Nellie, owned and driven by John Capehart taking top honors of $15. J. A. Rumsey of Middleport won the county trot on the second day of the fair with his horse, Long Branch defeating Capehart's Nellie. Other area horsemen participat· ing that year were George Bowers, Charles McQuigg, George Fowler, Fin Easunan, and D. W. Heaton. In 1899, a small J().year old boy from Racine climbed into the sulky to commence a driving career which would span 59 years. Harry w. svencpr drove one of his father s horses that day and later would drive for Leroy Eichinger and Sidney Spencer, both of Pomeroy. · John Batey, also a small boy from Racine, was a lover of the horseflesh and began work as a livery stable hand for C. E. Baker. In 1900, he lliOved nearer to Pomeroy and trained race horses at Rock· springs for 66 years. As a trainer, John deve~ the locaUy famous pacer Lady Miller, owned by J. M. Spencer of Racine (Harry's father) and drove to win at the Ohio State Fair. In 1901, he trained Thorn Boy, a gray b'Oller, once driven at the Athens County Fair by Colonel, Charles Bearhs, who lost his life in the Athens Flood of 1907 during rescue work. John also handled Binpine owned by Vic Eiselstein, a former Meigs County Commissioner. This horse was also a state fair winner. The most famous horse John Batey broke, trained and raced in 1949 and 1950 was Sarah Nafoteon. After two very successfu racing campaigns, Sarah was sold 10 H. M. Fuller of McCj:onnelsviUe. As a • broodmare she produced the In 1943, there was an interesting exceedingly fast Fulla Napoleon, show of exhibits of clothing and 1:57.1/5, winner of $582,461 and foods set up in the gymnasium of Irish Napoleon, 2:00, 3/5 winner of the Pomeroy .Junior High School. One evening program was held. Livestock consisted of ten head tied 10 a row of posts on the·old practice field behind the high school. According to C.E. Blakeslee, the total income and $250,252. expense was in the neighborhood Besides taking it easy in his of $100. In 1944, the same procelater years, John Batey developed dure was used. the perennial fair favorite, Pete After a four year absence, the Direct, who raced at eight consecu- fair returned to Rocksprings in tive fairs at Rocksprings, winning a 1945, with twenty one horses par· record ten heats. Pete Direct was ticipating in the fir.>t hor.>c race owned by Leroy Eichinger. since 1936. Rutherlee, a nine year In 1907, a dairy farmer from old pacer, owned by 0. C. Silvey Hobson, Will Priode purchased his of Dayton, romped down the first race horse and enjoyed the stretch to set a new track record of sport as an owner, a trainer and 2:10, 1/2. driver for over forty years. During From 1948 to 1957, Herman the 1920's, he campaigned horses Warner, the Pomeroy barber, through the eastern states with served as the presiding Judge for Colonel Tom Johnson of Middle· the harness racing program. He port training and driving for Mr. also enjoyed his own pacer named, Priode. naturaUy, Barber B. In 1912, the county race at the In recent years the local favorite annual fair was won by SIOeking was the late Sidney S~cer. Rae· Girl, owned by George Crow and in~ his first horse 10 1946, he driven by the very successful train- gamed early fame with bis consiser-driver, Scott McQuigg of tent pacer, Peter S. Direct who in Pomeroy. 1954 won nineteen races and The 10p attraction for the 1914 earned the award as Ohio's Lead· event was the largest and fastest ing Pacer in a number of wins. In ttotting ostrich in the world which the next two years, he won twenty· was to travel around the track twice one races and ended his racing daily. Another highlight of the fair career with 53 wins in 98 heats of was the baUoon ascensions made racing. "Pete" also held track every day. records at McConnelsville, Proc· Vic Eiselstein and Charles Rad· torville and Rocksprings. font or Pomeroy were training and During the later 60's and early racing horses at the fairgrounds in 1970s Sidney owned horses in the 1930's. In 1935, William Reese associition with Jacob Weinberger of Nye Avenue in Pomeroy of Gallipolis, and Sidney's brother reached the fiDish line first with his Roger Spencer. Two b'Otters owned ttotter, San Wise. Legalized pari· by the trio and driven by .Sidney mutual betting had first been used won in exceas of $100,000 m pursin 1934. es with Painted Doll being voted In 1939, two fairs were held Ohio's two year old trotting fiUy because premiums were not paid of 1970. In 1973, their trotter, for the 1938 fair and another fair Yum Yum Girl, was voted Ohio's society was formed in addition 10 three year old trotting filly award. the old society. The old society Yum Yum later won the Gover· held one fair on August 29· 31 at nor's Cup lt. the West Virginia Rocksprings and the new society State Fair being driven by Sidney's held the other fair on September son, Donald Spencer. 14·16 at the Middleport l'ythian In 1959 Sidney, a former Mayor Park. The top aaraction was Billy of PomeroY.. drove llis and Rogc;r's Twinlde-Charlie Chaplin's double. b'Olter, Yankee Volo, to a b'OtUng In 1940, two fairs were again track record or 2:1'0 at Rock· held with pol¥ raults for both. The springs. The feat was very remark· old society was finally dissolved by able due to the fact that Yankee the Couns in 1941 and a two-day had raced the day before and won fair was spoiiS(Rd on October 2·3 two heals, then came back the next at Pythian Park by the new society. · to trot the record mile of 2: I 0 No fair was held during 1942 due which still stands IOday. to the war. Sil'fley-teached promi· . national . FredW. Crow nence in 1971 when he won the United States Trotting Associa· tions's driving title for 100-199 drives category. The death of Sidney Spencer meant the passing of one of the most successful trainers and drivers 10 train at Rocksprings. In 1955, the Humphrey brothers (Waid and Edward) joined the sport and have enjoyed success in racing and raising horses on their farm located adjacent to the fair· ground. Their great grandfather, Lore Davis, designed and super· vised the erection of the solid oak majestic grandstand which is still used today. In the late 1880's. the grandstand was put together with wooden pins and given a halfmoon shape on the f1rst turn. This shape provides a view down the track. Mr. Davis also constructed the Mason Salt Works and a coal tipple that had three decks for coal cars in the upper end of Pomeroy. Burdell McKinney of Middle· port oblained his fustiKne in 1960 with William Smith of Pomeroy. Burdell's own pacer, Worthy First, once held the pacing track record at Rocksprings from 1966to 1968. In 1978, training at the fairgrounds was an active group including the following: Byron Bailey, Ralph Calvert, Sheny lndestad, Donald and Kelly McKenzie, Brooks, Howard, Paul Sayre, and Roger Spencer. In 1992 the following persons having Meigs County connections are participants either as owners, trainers or drivers at the Meigs County Fair: Ralph Calvert, Jr., Roger Spencer, Donald Spencer, Phillip Swatzel, Mark Haggeny and April Haggerty. Also Burdell McKinney is attempting a come· back after having had a serious ill· ness. Broolcs Sayre, this week, two heats at the West Virginia State Fair with a horse owned by his sister, Wilma Styer. It is a mira· cle that Brooks would ever drive again after his serioils collision at Marietta when he suffered many serious injuries, however he could not resist the urge and is racing at many fairS in the Slate of Ohio. · woo ()dryon. If you think electric cooperatives are only for farmers ... .-. we'd like to expand your line of thinking. True, when Ohio's first electric cooperative was fonned in 1935, most of its first members were fanners. But today, only a small percentage of cooperative members-who also happen to be cooperative owners-make a living by fanning. Fact is, Ohio's 27 cooperatives provide affordable electricity to over 260,000 homes. businesses and industries ... as well as fanns. 'Electricity that travels through more than 40,000 miles of power lines. To almost one million satisfied people. ... . . Think about it. Cooperatives supply electricity to an area covering half of Ohio, with a quality of service that is unsurpassed by anyone. But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all. wouldn't you go the extra mile to serve aU the owner.5 of your company? Regardless of their needs or location? We do. Every day. Buckeye REC, Inc. 143 Third Avenue Galllpolla, OH 45831 lnlorrMtlon: (614)446·1532 or 1-8Q0.231·BREC • Editor's note • Long-tim~ Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor of a weekly columa for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers whhlng to applaud, crlt· · lcize or comment on any subject (except religion or polities) are encouraged to write to' Mr:. Crow,ln care of this newspaper. . ' OulllgiiiEn•genc:lea !..aoo-2112-7204 One of 27 Ohio tlectrlc COoperatives .... .' '• ' POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE "OPLE • I \ • �Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, Ofi-IIOinl PI! sart, wv August23,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-flolnt Pleasant, wv August 23, 1992 - 'litnolis C011tialltd l'rolll A-S GUll 'I' ···-- - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - L o c a l briefs------------. .. IOSISTc. 1977 Oldsmobile 98 was listed as heavy. Deweese was cited by the patrol fpr failure to maintain an assured clear distance. GAlliPOLIS - The n:gular meeting of the Gallia County Local School Board, originally scheduled ((I' Aug. 24, has been moved to 6:30p.m. Aug. 26. Deputies probe theft GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count sheriffs deputies flied a theft complaint from Standley Hendetson, Pioneer Trail, Patriot, who reported that someone stole a knife and a rod and reel from ·his residence. The report valued the items at $145. Vehicle damaging investigated GALLIPOLIS - Four incidents of criminal damaging to vehicles were reported Friday to the Gallipolis Police DepartmenL Brent Sawlders, 330 Third Avenue, reported the left side of his 1992 Dodge Caravan was scratched wiih a sharp objecL Saunders is the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney. Richanl Roderick, 218 First Avenue, reported the side of his 1987 Chevrolet van was SC181£hed. Howard Brannen, 226 Fust Avenue, reponed scrau:hes 10 the left · side of his Buick. Nolan Thonon, Second Avenue, reported his 1992 GMC truck was scratched while psrted on Grape Street outside of Tope's Furniture. Pol~ reponed all the incidents occurred either Thursday night or Friday morning. In addition, a third-floor window at WashingtOn Elementary was reponed broken Friday by a school secretary. Value of the window was estimated at $75. Alanreponsvandalism GAI.LIPOLIS - Steve Baker, Rt. I Waterloo, an employee or Southwestern School, told deputies Friday afternoon thai someone used a chair to break a window out of the school building. He also reponed that someone brote the window out of a bus and drained 12 gallons of gas from another bus. Deputies probe attempted B&E GALLIPOLIS -Deputies investigaled an attempted breaking and entering Friday at Jordan's Gas Service, Starcher Hambrick Road, RioGrande. · According to the repon, someone au.empted to twist of the lock on the front door of the establishment with a pair of channel locks sometime between Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. The building's alarm box was also tom down and the pltone lines had been CUL Police probe reported assault GALLIPOLIS -Charges are pending over the reponed assault of a Gallipolis woman Thursday by her ex-husband whUe she was washing her carat Huuon's Car Wash on Eastern Avenue. According to the Gallipolis Police Depanment, Jane R. Rice, Addison Pike, reponed her ex-husband, Oces B. Rice, 303 N. Coun St., Ripley, W.Va., stopped by the car wash and attempted to get the children. She sprayed him with the wand and told him to leave, the report stated. He allegedly grabbed her and the wand and sprayed her head, causing minor injuries. After Mrs. Rice yelled for help, the manager carne over and told Mr. Rice to stop, the report said. Mr. Rice stopped and left, the report said. Statements were taken from Mrs. Rice and the car wash manager. • MEIGS - A MiddlepOrt woman is facing felony charges in Meigs County following an investigation of stolen credit cards in West Virginia Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reportS the department has been working with New Haven officer Mathew Taylor and Mason offteer Derek 'taylor in regards to the theft of credit cards from Sue Benzinger, New Haven, W.va. Ms. Benzinger is manager of Mason Family RestauranL According to the repon, Sheriff Soulsby and Deputy Roben Beegle picked up the female suspect in Middlepon and upon questioning, she gave statement admitting she used the stolen cards to make pW'Chases in Meigs and Gallia Counties. The cards were reponed stolen July IS. · _ The female is to appear in Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas on a bill of information ftled by the Prosecutor's Office charging receiving stolen propeny and forgery for signing Ms. Benzinger's name to the sales slips. The name of suspect is being withheld pending the filing of charges. .... _ Kn- R>l..., ...... - Hollo• "' l'J:\d'' dltLts-:••Ja~) fGnp Srhn" Gmt Sd-d 1:50 Sl:. Rt 1 1 1 . - ............. (tip .. FDondly RiiiFl -no;- ltol.. Y.U...uwo Rd., ioo&*ltol.-ltol.ooC..Sdlaal. I Kft Sa. IlL 7. Gutidd Awmue, Si1 ioclliii&<.R-Itoi...Roxlyltu!, Oodaolllilltol... St. lb. 211 (,_ KriDcT -)1.-.1.Ggdc 7 GALLIPOLIS - Authorities jailed five persons overnight. James A. Lane, 43, Chillicothe Avenue, Gallipolis, and Bob A. Watts, 21, Chillicothe Avenue, Gallipolis were both arrested by police early Sawrday morning for disorderly conduct by intoxication. Ferrel G. Randolph, 55, Skidmore Road, Bidwell, was arrested Sawrday morning by deputies for D.U.I., recldi:$S operation, aggravated menacing, open container and a stop sign violation. Douglas R. Rinner, 20, Quail Creek Extension, Gallipolis, was arrested Saturday morning by deputies on a bench warrant for failure to appear and failure to pay fines. Donnie B. Williams, 45, Southbank Road, Millersport. was jailed Friday evening ((I' a three-day commitment for possession of a deer that was not properly tagged. c S I W • IIIII, -lltin. aGS • .._........._IJIMr7,00 Hi" Sshrl Bz-ri•i Drift A (Ohio """-l Ni11 Cn:d. IlL IIIII, &Ja.;JJe Rd., J aGSeJc. -.vn-6cJO W+ $ I I C... liD_.,._ Hill, RL t4t.C ,u_ V....U.fairfid<land • a..do ltol...lloc Ilk, lb. 14l,lld>bc on..,t41.,GodidU... Grwlc; f 7:SU V.COR.d.. Faididd• a._. 1to1..." HiD, IlL l4l, M..t Cn:d. 0.. Mil, IlL 141 - GaUa School IlL, aGS m SloiJo Slooe. -6JO lfi.cle $4nql SL lb.. 1 &Rb,. Tam around s. " '-; !iL lb. 7, Be.- R-. Cloy CbopeL R-.. .... By tilce- O.y 0.'1"'1 { . - ... 200., Sdool) pid 'P Sl Ill. 7 I IO<lifpa"- (jr*....,... 7>10 a., Clopl Rd.. lka. FOR WIDE BODIES R-. FDoooly lliip.. - I l L , PMwillidt t.lD rn. ... £ Sthool: IG I - • O.,S'aaal-........ u. aGSINO ~-Spmal RIIS •15 ~ l'alqo, dri.., C.50 I ( s -..... ,..., THE SHOE CAFE lfi•h S' • N ·;I hull Rd. ....Guo!e Now you can own a 1992 Full Size Sierra 8' Bed Pickup for only Puton S I t HS ~ llid10 Rood. S... Hollow R•. . Putoa Rd·. , Jt' "z'' , U.lh. 141 r... \\ull Pbnt IOI:l!oi!IOo o.;,_ $1 01 500°0 Itax & title f••• extntl Taktln•atap of 2.9% APR GMC Fia•aciag ••d hy Oaly $232.361•••• for 41 mo••••· I AFFORDABLE! DIPENDABU:! Rd.. -Sl..IW...d- ...... back oo &.o.aA- (Uwa- Rioa Rd.) w Mill c.:.l:. • Guo!eSsltoo! uss- •"'P aGSI'ZIJGioo .I Don..-6-lS ue S Elali. noibr, Hud Ridg~ I TBB mlllll'IICI'III'IIIBIICI ' R..l. c.., ..... PN:•. d 1:1 School Rd., r.... R.. R.I. Dowis Raid. Manbcl Rd., !iL lb. 1 - <-o ._ Ill • 0., Sd!ool - .... ..- fdool7:l0 IS- ALL 92's NOW AT ROCK IOnOM PRICES! Stop In and See Us Soon ~ Gqde as !tip Kllool) .... lb. ..,_ (Soolu Bu) aD ~ID . . . -To'l7 * •., "' , . JM aGSmliooo..._on-6-21 16.. fdool ts- • SMITH'S GMC Truck Center last ,...-) l.okc om., .... - - Cloony tilce- ~·. 325,......,---.. Qmil<=-•- Fool, Sldlao C... Mil..- Tnil. Rs. BEsT DAIRY GOATS - Graud cbmpioa: , Ben Crane, lert, aad reserve champloa Billy • Learn a new . • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & · 133 PillE ST. -..c.... r..... fdool ts- .. "" JCIIl 1~ RL sa.ea..u..s • an..., ) CrJI!If Jaaci' the top dairy goats at Tllursdll)"i Uway. Fano Meip,County JUDior Fair Dairy Goat Sllcw. -• GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·2532 •IlL 3S 10 Rio Gnndc f'Tfla Anniversar, Sal~ H&R BLOCit Wamsley cited RACINE - Lois A. Warnsley, Eagle Ridge Road, was tiled Friday evening by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment [(I' no operator's license following a one. vehicle accident on Eagle Ridge Road. According to the n:port, she was westbound in a 1982 Pontiac and reported she was distracted by her son causing her to go off the roadway and into a ditch. Light damage was listed to her vehicle. W.O... Flamingo Nanlo) SL.IIL 7oo RonJ on...•lb. lb. 3S Boo.... IlL, "'"'"'· 3S 10 lb. 1, lbu A>c... &melle GAlliPOLIS- Ohio Valley Bank's .downtown offices wiU provide free parking for parents bringing their children to the fu:st day of school at Washingwn Elementary Tuesday, Aug. 2S. .Parents may enter the OVB parking lot from either Third of Fourth Avenue in the 400 block, according to bdnk offiCials. POMEROY - Arthur Petrie, 20, Pomeroy, was arrested Friday evening at the Mei$S County Fair on a charge of dismlerly conducL He was held in jail overnight and released pending a hearing in Meigs County Coun. In hoth accidents, the Ohio Department of Transportation was notified to dispose of the deer. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BUY AT SMITH'S GMC! <in* S I • uo a-t Jtid&e Rood "' Crane-stand by their goats after Thursday's Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show. ROUie MadiiD.rc IWG..ItF SHOWMANSHIP CHAMPS - Meigs Coun. ty Junior Fair goat showmanship grand cbampi- · : on Kay Hunt, left, and reserve champion. Ben Rd., Gabenol Rd., Goode Rd ., Vau&hn Rd., Eoglc Rd., Woods Mill Rd. (s.me u last year) BUS 130 Nellie Gray, Driver 6:40 Hjgb $(;booJ Chatham Avenue, (slOpping 11 thr: intersection of SmiLhers, GaUia, Bell. IllS • B Dmd IIOe., Dona- 6-41> Petrie a"ested erale. H.uriJbwt tltoi...--U.S..,Drivo, Hi.$* '&.em A-.a.: (Mill Cred: PORTLAND - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is investigating a 1:realring and entering and theft of tools from a building owned by George Morrison, Sorden Road. According to the repon, sometime Monday night, approximaldy $2,000 worth of toOls were ralcen from an old house including miter box and saw, other drills and saws, floor jack and carpenter tool belt and toOls. The report stated tracks around the scene indicate a wide frame vehicle was involved. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated two deer-vehicle accidents Friday. One of the wrecks occurred in Meigs County, the other in Gallia County. No injuries were n:poned. James M. Bing, 34, 365 SR 124, Syracuse, was westbound on Ohio 124 in Salisbury Township around 7:30 a.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. Diunage to Bing's 1983 Fml F-150 was listed as moderate. Ronald R Campbell, 38, 617 Quail Creek Drive, Gallipolis, was weslboond on Ohio 588 in Green Township around 10:20 p.m. and struck and killed a deer that ran onto the roadway. Damage to Campbell's 1992 GMC "Jimmy" was listed as mod- a;.r,,, Ggt; 5I n•lb. IIIII, llolaoilk Rd., Breaking and entering probed Deer-vehicle accidents reported zm) 7:40 Jt...,....., - OVB to often parking lot Three citations and one summons was issued by the Gallipolis Police DepartmenL · Ciled were: Michael L. Alvey, 30, 141 SR 218, Gallipolis, Friday evening on a charge of failure to display valid registration; Charlton K. Armslrong, 22, Route 2, Crown City, Friday evening on charges of squealing tires and no operators license; Brian E. Cox, 21, Route 3, Gallipolis, Sawrday morning on charges of driving under the influence, failure 10 dim. . Calhy A. Jacks, 24, 39640 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, received a summons to appear in coun on a charge of passing bad checks. - Jb.]S -Ap.,Spioc - , . - 114. GALLIPOLIS - Big Brothers/Big Sisters will hold an inf(l'ffia· tiona! swim party from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool to recruit volunteer "Bigs" as well as fill open spaces on the board. Police issue citations, summons I s-1-)St.lb. l_.Goofido! A.._ aGS.,,..,. llyod. -7:11) (Sane .. Jut )a>) If; &trd h SU 10 llcMtlcy from BBIBS pool party set • (W • l'lllllla$'5 .. GALLIPOLIS - Kim Canaday, manager of the Gallipolis Municipal Pool would like to remind residents that the pool will remain open through Labor Day, Sept. 7. She said Friday that there has been some confusion on the pool's closing date. GALLIPOLIS - The River Valley High School Key Club wiU hold its Back-To-School Picnic from 5 p.m. to dark Aug. 25 at the 0.0. Mcintyre Parle Shelterhouse #4. · Members need to bring items as follows: freshmen, one ~ge of hot dogs; sophomores, one package of hot dog buns; junKXS, six cans of cold pop and seniors, dessert or two bags of chips. All Gallia Acsdemy High School Key Club memben and Gallipolis Kiwanis are also inviled to attend. For more information, contact RVHS Key Club President Charity Eblin at446-7370. I IlL, o.doanl Ifill ...... g ..., l.ooal 1.-, ll1riLJl I I ltol... (tip "' Pool open through Sept. 7 RVHS Key Club sets picnic ROUie BUS #27 Jane Ann Miller, Driver 6:45 Hj1h School (Same as last ytar) Blessing Rd ., Lincoln Pike, Nonhup, YeDowtown Rd., K.licker Rd., Hennan Rd ., LeGrande Blvd. Gpde School 7:4.S (Same as high school) BUS W.Z8 Jack Parson, Driver 6: 15 (Same u last )<.Or) Hith School Deer Creek Rd., Koolz Sailor Rd., Boody Rd., Deckard Rd., Mt. C.nncl Rd., Kyaer Rd., Biglow Rd., Plcaum Valley Rd., Buckeye Hills Rd . Rt325. Gndc School 7 :40 Adamsville Rd ., IUS•._, ._ D1Mr"6«<1 &hrl 5 Five jailed overnight . : • : Woman faces charges Central, Burger, Cruzet Sts . . Students living ~-.. on Chestnut St., and Eastern Ave. walk to • Dlatham to load blJs, Mill Creek 10 Second " Ave., • Spruce St . Ext. (All nudcnu oo Kineon, Bastiani, Adrian, Tcadora load a1 Ohio and Bast.ian.i .) Grade School · 7:40 Early Run to sa me ru above Drop at Washington School. 2nd Route \4\to Vault Plant and Burithan Lam~. 8:20a.m. BUS #Jl Reba Wilcoxen, Ori..,cr 6:55 High School Rt. 35 (College Hill Motel), Adamsville Rd .. , R1. 588 (old 35) (Redman Inn), Autumn Hill Rd., Rodney VH!age IfMerry Rd., U.S . old 35, Watson Rd ., Rodney Rd., Jackson Pike lo KeucUs Markel and Farley Rd., Bob McConnick Rd. to High School. Grade School 7:55 Mitchell Rd . lo Sun Valley Dr., all of Frarlcy Road, (Ci nema tum around) Old 3S, Watson Rd ., Rodney Rd., Rodney ll Village , Merry Rd ., Rt. 35, Autumn Hill Rd., RL 35to Rio Grande Elcmcmary. RUS #17 Barbara ijowling, Dri ver Special BUS #15 Harley Crouse, Driver 6:35 (Same 11 last year) High School Northup Rd ., Arbuckle Rd ., Taylor Rd., 715, Pitchford Rd., VFW Rd, l4l10Ccnl0nlry. Grade School7:55 (Same as high 1chool) BUS 11' Norma Johnson, Driver Special Hi+ &hm' Y 3 L#L R.d... W'illilm.s llollow (.. .,.,..,. ltol.l !iL lb. 211. In pits - Gallia board meeting rescheduled -.-6:45 ® For More Information Call: PACESETTER IV (304 . 675-1632 . 95 : Two injured in accident . . • : : GALLIPOLIS -Two were tn:ated for minor injuries after a two-car wreck around 5:15 p.m. Friday on Ohio 160 near Gallipolis. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Wanda W. Deweese, 43,955 16-Mile Road, Southside, W.Va., was southbound on Ohio 160 and struck the rear of a car driven by Brenda S. Novotny, 29, SS15 Turtle Station, Westerville, that had slowed 10 make a left turn onto Bulaville Pike Road. Novotny and her passenger, Suzanne M. Joyce, 41, Cleveland Heights, were transported by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where they were treated for sprains and strain and released. Damage to Novotny's 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass and Deweese's PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS ' Rt•dy:l• 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Donations being taken POMEROY - The Salisbury Elementary School is heading up a fond drive for the family of Mathew Snyder. The youngster, a studebt at Salisbury, was killed when he·was suuck by a car near_his hoine earlier this month . Wendy Halar, Salisbury principal, says that checks arc to be made fayable 10 Mary Gibson, mother o Mallhew, and· sent c/o Salisbury Elementary Sc!tool. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. BUY BY THE CASE SAVE! / / 7 t:rlt~tl Attends ILUI ~UOIAIU 111111 7 ~ I~ Ill• •••Ileal Jll•1111• i lftUD, 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OHIO (614) 446-2206 ~.u111mota @Member Discount Program Over 100 Southern Ohio merchants are now offering discounts to AAA Members. For a rree brochure with deta~s and complete listings, visk your local AAA office.Discounts vary. and are not valid with olherspecial offers unless specified. Card must be presented at time of purchase. Show voyr ca!d and yveat these participating merchants In the Gallipolis Area: Criminal Records 1011 DllcoUnt on CIOIIIIIIICD'o ......... Rivertowne Video tJ!!!!!!!!!!!I 1011 Dlocount on Rlllfiii/VCR'o •IS • a franchise opportuldty lo Gallipolis Midas is coming to your town with one of the most exciting franchise opportunities that exists today. Now is your chance to join the leader in the automotive aftermarket. As a Midas franchisee, you have the name people know, the products people want, the warranty people trust. And with all the training you'll receive, you don't even need an automotive background to begin. There are two ways to join the Midas family. You can develop an all-new Midas Muffler and Brake Shop. Or, if you already own a repair shop, you may be able to convert it to Midas. Midas is on the move. And if you're an aggressive entrepreneur, we'd like to make our move with you. just give us a call today, and we'll discuss all the possibilities. Then, if it makes sense to us both, we'll send a representative to meet with you. For details on a new shop or a conversion, call Dan Beverage 216-642-8662 For Size P155180R13 ~ -- •p : PRIME MEAT GOAT· Alban Salser, ricbt, Is praeated the ' grand champion meat goat award by Dairy Princess Nora East. man at Thursday's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show. · POMEROY -New students at Meigs High School are asked to pre:register sometime next week, Aug. 24-28, 8 am. to 2 p.m. in the office. THANKS Thank you for stopping by our booth at ·the Meigs County Fair during the past week. We enjoyed seeing you and are glad that you stopped by to take advantage of our free healthcare services and to chat a bit Our appearance at the fair each year is in conjunction with our Community Service Pledge. Thank you for your support 115 I. IIIIIOIIAL DRIVE PO.ROY H2·2104 Ponderosa 1KDiocount t yo.ire not amer r lber, call a- visit yo.r local /4AA dftee Md fird 011 hem you can save, too. ' TO BELONG TO AAAI" •., a........-. • Exh sllieolgill IIIII thi!y from Slllll bela. • Polt t eonl body -.res a two ....... QWilbllbltl ride. • Wllilit sid • stylng BIJ 2 Tires-".Get · 41i'es.-Get FREE...... REE-- FRONT EID AUGIIlUIIT CAR WASH WHAT WE CIIB 10 IISIIIE THE liST nRE ·WEAR. (I z ltll I ·=~r.r-,•ft: efl rsS nt te ·~ -silllls .,_ •• Uw el ' 't sewry 4te 6 1 c w.wm w••• CFnt • .. ~~s~a~ .. L' ,,.... ... w41•'*1hr<• ptllllw~efis•detl ...... a r ·•1•sttfllllyl :Ia•• Tti PUB STUJ AS LOW AS S29.95 OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE ONLY $1495 ~. •I !• I • I •I I I 't I • I I Veterans Memorial Hospital "P 'a lla<tion. • full saoings will IDir n>ang , 2011 Dlocounl 1 ' :New students to register Pizza Hut It L. 1, H pi .· · ; • Nt a1 a 5 P155/80/R13......... ---..$45.95' P165/8oll13---46.95 P175/IOR13----47.95 PI85/IOR13---------49.95 PI85/75R14-------51.45 P195/75R14 -----·52.95 P205/75R1453.95 P205/75R15--·55.95 P215/75R1557.45 P225/75R1560.95 P235/75RI5 ---·62.95 ,. ... I llrrD CLINIC TWO LOCAnONS 1111 ustal AYEIUE.....,j, . . . .446·1113 .447 SKOII AYEIUL..............446·2924 IAWPOUS, OHIO •• .... ....s.t_ uu 5,. SECOND AVL lOCATIOII I ·l ' I -l • WTEIN AVL ...-Fri. I Aia-5 PI l 511•• All 112 ,. '' '• '· �Page-A&.-sunday Tlmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 23, 1992 Along the.River 1rimts- ientinel Section B·: August 23, 1992· · ¢9unty agents'discuss value of ~rrierica 's most popular frQit mOst JX!PUlar 1110 of apples ~ thal prob~bly led tq t!t,e ~hrase "As AmenCBJt aa apple !JIC· Apples are ROCK SPRINGS • Baked, tbe second roo,t·tmportant tree broiled, fried or dried, served as crop in Qblo, according to statistics snack or for supper, an apple a day preSented by the .extension agent, can help keep the doctor away! wiJo noted that of the ·7,000 vari·Thai was the message of Meigs eties of apples grown around the and Gallia County Extension worl(!. only IQ are popular with ageilts who extolled the virtues of Obio.(lll!Wers.· , Ameri~ •s !IIOSt popular fruitC!llberlson Spoke of apples as . high in nutrients, low in ealoriea, "e11oldng wann images onarnily versatile in use and readily avail.' , affairs. • 'She said red delicious iS •ble-at the "Apple Pie and Coun· the most popular, •but also the most I1'Y Fair" program at the I 29th bland and >Dot a. good cooking, Meigs County Fair. whil~ ·yellow delicio"us is wtier Joining Cindy Oliveri, Meigs · and a J!W cooling apple. But one County Extension Agent, on the of the moSt J)opular for .all kinds of ~iUside stage for an afteriloon wjth · ~le disbcs·is the .Gmnny Smith, >apples were Becky Culbenson and "finn, tart 8nd !bY, )lilt like a good Jackie Graham of the GaUia Coun- wi~". 'and the Winesap, witlt-its lY Extension Office. nilurBl sugar; fiber and P,CCtin: said • The trio explored apples to the . CulbertsoD. maximum. AppleS can be S!l"leed in butter, They gave tips on how to select boiled in.water, baked in the oven, lhci right apple, where to store it for and dried in the sun •.And not only !he long term, and different ways to are tliey gre8t served raw, in sauce or pies, but cnbarK:e soups and salgetlt into the family's diet Not only are apples highly nntri· ads, the Gallia County agent said tious, but they have been descn'bed She also noted that apples that are 'IS "nature's toothbrush" said "mealy". have been on th~. tree ~ eri, who explained that the f1ber long, anllthose that are mushy ~elps in removing particles from have beeli s!Ored too long. the teeth. And about Sldmge, Graham said ; She said that apple pie is the . apples should be kept cool afid B7 CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sendnei·Statr • DAIRY SHOWMEN • Pictured above is David Smitb, right, grand champloa showman at Thursday's Meigs Couaty Juaior .Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured is KriSti Warner, reserve champioa. quv- . History of Gallipolis City Park war memorials By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoodent GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Service Memorial in the Gallipolis City Park was dedicated onJuly4, 1968, with about500people in auendance. The memorial was the dream of Dale Russell who began theprojectin 1965. Participating · were (besides Mr. Russell): Herb McQuaid of the · DAV;JohnHood,AmerieanLegion; and Denver Wallace of the VFW. The speaker was past commander of the Ohio Department, American Legion, William Hickok. Relired Major General George Bush acted as master of ceremonies . The memorial then contained the names of 142 Gallia County service· men who had died while serving in the military during World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict, and Viebtam War. The speaker's platform that day contained 142 miniature U.S. flags; each flag represented a Gallia servieeman who had given up his life for his country. Also on the hoard were the names of some 1230 Gallians who had served in the military from 1960 to 1968. According to Russell, he pushed tlie project through to completion because he wanted to have the board remind persons to have respect for the flag, for the country ,and for the military uniform. In his remarks, Hickok stated: "I now dedicate this memorial to the memoryofthosewhofell in theserv· ice of our country, and to those who served our country. I dedicate it to the many who offered their lives that justice, freedom , and de~ocracy might survive to be the v1ctonous iileal of the peoples of the world. I lledicale this monument to them and with it, I dedicate this community to tl)e faithful service of our country for the preservation of the memory of lflose who died that libeny might live." • During World War II, there had lieen a similar-type board listing the names of soldiers. That honor roll board was first dedicated December 14, 1942. Because ofcold weather and snow, the dedication was held at Washington School with only 90 people pres· ent. This fact was a great embarrass· menlto the town and to the promoters of the honor roll board. An editorial in the Gallipolis Daily lfribune, "Because It Was Too Cold", chas· Used the other 24,000 Gallians who stayed home. TheediiOrialaskedwhat wouldhappenifthe l.200GaUiamen in the service by 1942 would say to the commander it was too cold to go irito battle. The editorial answered its own question by saying: "But they (the J,200servicemen) won'tdoiL They wiUdieinthetropicalheatofGuadal· cartai. They will be crushed by des· perately fighting Axis tanks between Bizertc and Tunis. They will feel the searing hot lead of Japanese bullets from the Bunna beachheads. They will fall thousands of feet from the frozen air over northwestern Geronto the ice-encrusted surface of unfriendly soil. And they will die ip pajin, so that we ~ home ~ay exercise our democrauc prerogauve of staying comfortably Blhonl7 while honor is paid tbem. ({ is a disgrace and ashame roaUGalliaCounty that only 90people qf its 24,000 actually sincen:ly believe the 1,200 are wor.. thy of respect and applause." There was a second dedication of the .honor board on May 30, 1943, with a large crowd pesenL Incidentally,the dedicalion of the 1968 Service Memorial came during the third annual River Recreation Festival. Even though it was the third festival, the fust annual Festival Queen Contest was held and the flfSt annual Festival Pamde was held. Other events that day included: old-fashioned Appalachian beans, aerobatics by Ernie Stump, the third AWINNING COMBINATION! WE ARE AN ENERGY CO NSERVATI ON PARTNE R WITH COLU MBIA GAS RUUD'S,.IGH EFFICIENCY GO FURNACE AND ASUPER HIGH EFFICIENtY AIR COIIDIIIOIIER. annual boat and ski show, sack races, rock and roll dancing and an aerial fii'CWO<ks display. . . Aecordingto 'oldlimers'the 1968 July 4th parade was the fourth largest in history, being topped only by the !50th anniversary parade, the 17Slh anniversary parade and the 1961 Muster Day parade. Jaiii4!S Sands Is a special Sunday Tim!S-Stalilltloorrespoadtat.His addrelis is: James Sand.s, 65 Wil· low Drive, Springboro, OH 45066. GALLIPOLIS 441·0114 ' . , THE WINNERS • Breada Kenaed7, · Pomeroy, took lint, Sbaroa Rlllle, PNine, • · : ond, and Connie Qui,..,., lblrd, ID tbe apple pie --·• bakin& contest beld at lbe Melp Coualy Fair ~mington. RUGER Atnrlin!R' Game Loads M/30A Rifle Ammunition RB FISH FOR POND STOCKING $1 12 Ga. 1 oz. 22 LR #6Shot Stainless ALL 30130 Lever Action $229.99 GAUGES ~icu" MINIMUM ORDER 25 FISH WE FURNISH YOUR HAUI..IIIG CONTAINERS TO I'I.ACE /llf OIIDat CALL THE StOlt& AIIOYB OR CALL: 1-800·247·2615 loran ., Ht ~. 10 1M pbco4 ~ Nooootl RUGER'iJ ~.-:::lJ 17200 Buc' Buster Deer Call .22 LR Semi·Auto Handgun 1178 177 Caliber C02 Gas Pistol 60 Shot BB Repeater MK6 . 22 LR 6" Blue · • NOT AN EASY TASK· Tbllilapple Pia all : looked so gOod and tasted 10 IOOd tba~. Jaclle Graham, left, 4·H PfOII'IIII Ullilot, ad Becb ' Culbertson, ho10e extensloa Jl&mt, bodl ol Gaf.. FARLEY'S FISH FARM Rlllol - Cd, M-111 72421 131014 .-~-;;r------, -1t.J~ __,. _____ .... ._........ ... -·-------·------·--- _ "'L I.~.~~-­ '1._... ''People come to me for good rates... they formy Good senice. ' ' M.Oi l- · - -~-­ 12 Ga. Shotgun Combo 12 Ga • 28" • Mod Plain BBL . & 12 GA •18"2" Cyl. BBL. -f!J • $5.99 12 Ga. 28" RC. VR $199. (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ONLY) NewEngiBJidFirearms Co. In~ iriirii ' $129.99 C¥ lndudea: GoUipoU., Ohio Plloae 446-41!10 Home 446-4518 petlllon at tbe Melp County Fair apple pie bak· intcoatest. M/870 Express Single.Barrel Shotguns • 34lSO<ODdAn. lla County, bad a dllftcult dme camlug up wltb the wlaaen. Tea pies were eatered Ia lbe com· s Pump DOE-IN-RUT Shotgun BUCK LURE ~-· CAROU. SNOWDEN • lll(det spoasorsblp or Vettrans ~emorlal Holpl· tal Prizes were $15 ror lint, $10 ror secoad, and $S ror tblrd. Prices In Effect Till August 31, 1992 ·.• 10/22 DEUVERY WILL BE: Tue..tay, Auguet 25 POMEROY ~&G FEED & SUPPLY 2:00.3:00 p.m., Phone 614-11112·2164 Wedneeday.Auguet26 BIDWEU- BIDWEU CASH FEED STORE 12:01).1 :00 p.m., Phone 614-3118-9688 GAWPOI.IS- RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 2:00.3:00 p.m., Phone 614 446 21185 ROCK SPRINGS • The rustic old log cabin built in 1829 and moved to the Rock Springs Fair· grounds in 1987 came alive with historical displays and demonstra· tions during the I 29th Meigs County Fair. Fairgoers were given lessons in history by the many volunteers who shared their expertise in pioneer crafts and showed their antiques during the week. · The cabin itself is unique study in Meigs County !PslQIY. It wu bU:Ilt in 19~9 on Goe, glein farmland located a1the top of Jet¥ns011 Hill, nonl) of the Salis· bury Sch9ol, by Edwald and Lama Bingham Foster. The logs Used 10 consliuct the cabin were taken off the land as it was cleared for fanning. Assisting in the conslruction of the cabin-one large room downstaits with a large fueplace, and a narrow stairway leading to a second floor-· was James Jenkinson. Over the years ancestors of the Jenkinsons, who helped build tbe ·cabin, and the Goegleins who owned the property on which it was built, occupied the cabin. Later the cabin was moved to make way for construction of old Route 33, now Rock Springs Road. It was last occupied in the sum· mer of 1967 by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ketler who moved in after fmding themselves without a place to live when the new Route 33 four. tane came through Rock Springs and took their home. Several years ago the land was purchased by Jay Hall, and it was he who donated the lristoric cabin · to the Meij!S County Fair Board and the Me1gs County Pioneer and Histoical Society. The cabin was dismantled, moved and reassembled on the fairgrounds in May 1987. . Furniture dating back to the 1800's was donated for use in the cabin; much of it by the late Fred Goeglein, descendant of the original land owner. Fairgoers stopping by the old cabin rook a step back in history. Township history in special exhibits was festured, and there were demonstrations on herbs and their use by Karen Werry. basket weaving by Linda Broderick, quilt· ing by senior citizens, and .muzzleloading by John Cook. Also featur~d was a pictorial history of the lirst family to RISide in the cabin. Mary Kay Foster Yost displayed pictures of her great· great-grandparents, Edward and Laura Bingham Foster, their son, Edward who was born in the cabin. and a small family .Bible dating back to the mid-1800's. Quilting wu done during the week on a SO-year-old signature .quilt top donat.ed to the Meigs Museum by the Dexter Church. The red end white QUilt in the Dmdon plate design bas signatures from huntlletls of Meigs Cowniana, many Jeliding in the west end. Pre· sumably the.~lUre quilt IJlP was a church fund I'Blset. CO FOR,. AI - ~~ - - ·b~~: -Quiver .. M/500 12 Ga. Combo 28" Accu-11 WNR, 24" Rifle BBL .99 410 Ga.· 261nch . Full 20 Ga. · 26 inch • Full 11Afl •.t.IM & INIUIANCI CALL MI. • State Farm lnsuram:e Companit.'!l 1-tuml· <. )ffkt"S: BlcM>m in~~:ton . Like a ~ood neighbor. State Farm is !here. . I! CABIN ON FAIRGROIJNDS ·This log cabin built in 1829 was dismantled, moved and reassembled on tbe Rock Springs Fairgroullds in 1987. It was open during Meigs County Fair week so that rairgoers could take a step back into history. Antique rurnisbings fill tbe cabin. The week featured demonstrations ot pioneer crafts. By CHA:RLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A NO COST ESTIMATE OR A FREE SECOND OPINION ro Glr COIIFOITAJif, fOU GOJTA Glf IUUDI . DEDICATED IN 1968 • This moa11111tnt IIi the Gllllipolls City Park honoring Galtia's war dead and olber IIOidlers- dedicated on July 4, 1968, during tbe third aanual Gtdllpolis River Recre· alion Festival. 1 Historic log cabin comes to life during 129thMeigsCountyFair 150 3RD AVE. 1·800·498·0076 many f Chuck Parker, reserve champion, after Tburs· day's Dairy Show. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS· Meigs Coun· ty Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes grand cham· pion Trlcla Davis, left, stands by her cow with moist. Cellars are best but since most people today don't have storage areas which are cool, dark and damp litc.a cellar, she SUJIIesled a basement room with veorlliition or an in>ground storage tank. A gar11agc CBJt, pot into the ground is good; she said, and suggested that apples be bagged .in serving sizes and that ~ lid be ius! above the ground ·for ·easy access. In extreme weather, Graham suggested thai plastic 8nd straw be put over the clintainer. · She cautioned that in any starage there needs to he a regular check for ·a bad applC-ijuoting that old adage, "one bad apple spoils the barid"-and advised that apples should be stored apan from other vegetables since they )lick up flavors, particularly that of onions. An apple product tasting party for the ~ auending the program was a highlight of the whole ·event. That took place while the Gallia County agents judged the 10 , entries in the pie bilking contest · The prize winning pies in the contest sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital we~e Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy, firSt, $1~; Sharon Riflle, Racine, second, $10; and Connie Quivey, Shade, third, SS. ·< NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY, 9:30 AM-8 Pll SATURDAY, 9:30 AU-5 PM; SUNDAY, 11 AM-6 P11 lllinui~ BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV • ~ SAMPUNG • Gtttinl to taste 'the fuod prto .'pared ror 1 demonslrttloo II balr or fila or \fltcblDiit develop. So whfD CllldJ OI!Yert.·pk:· 'lured here bandln8 a plate to Grace Reiter, ell jllle lbt apple brud aad nd apple crllp pte •Cbere Wll DO stoppln1 the DDt olfalraoerL A ,, Photos by Charlene Hoeflich prCip'llll oa apples, their autrldoaal qulllla, use llld lllonp tecbnlques - preaenled by tile Ohio State Unlveni!J ixtaaloa pet'llllllMiat the 1\felp Coaty Fllr • part ollhe Apple Pie and .. COUIIIry Fair PI'Oifllll• ~ • . ., \ ' • FIRST FAMILY • During Meigs County Fair week Mary K. Foster Yost displayed pictures otller great-great-graadparents, Edward Foster llld Laura Blngbam Foster,ln the log cabin. Tbe Foster ramil7 built tbe cabin In 1829 l'rom logs taken l'rom the land to create rarm laud. CABIN QUILTING • Dorothy Davis, lett, aad LIUiaa Hubbard were among many wbo quilted durlnc tile week oa the Melp Museum•a SO-year-old slgnlltun quUt. QuDtla& wwe let up Ia lbe historic cabin aU week llld quDten rroa. &l'llllnd lbe COIIIIIJ stopped In to stitch. rra- ' �. Page 82-sunday.Timea-.-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Josh Blacksmith in line for appointment . as Eagle Scout GALLIPOLIS. - 1osh Black· smith, 14, son of Mike and Barb Blacksmith of Gallipolis, recently completed his Boy Scout Eagle project. He and fellow scouts from Troop 200 did landscaping around New Life Victory Center's sigit and planted 50 pine trees on church property, located at 3773 Georges CreekRoad. . He has been a member of Troop 200 for four years. He recently returned from an 18-day ~ip to ' Philmont-Cimarron Ranch in New Mexico, w~ere they hiked for more than 80 miles in I0 days. He is also a brotherhood member of the Order of the Alrow. At G8Uia Academy, he has been active in band, track, cross counuy, basketball, student council, model UN, Buikders Club and History Day at local, state and national levels. This fall he will enter his fresh· man year at a high school in Greenfield, Iowa. 81acksmith will receive his •. BETH ANN ESKEW and SHAWN STRAW H Eskew-Straw POMEROY · Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Eskew , Newark, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beth Ann , to Shaun Robert Straw IT, Columbus.· Miss Eskew and Straw are 1991 graduates of Ohio Stale University. The wedding will be an ~vent or Sept 19 atl :30p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Heath. A reception will follow at the Newark Inn. Miss Eskew is the granddaughter of Charles and Francis Eskew, Pomeroy, and Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and the late Erlewine. I t CROWN CITY • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Conner announce the · engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Rae, to Sh ane David Facemi re , son of Mr. and Mrs. David Facemire. Miss Conner is a 1992 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Mr. Facemire is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Wedding plans are incomplete. mer " L.A. Law" star Harry Hamlin has filed for divorce or annul· ment from " Knots Landing " actress Nicollette Sheridan, his wife of 17 months. Hamlin, 40, cited irreconcilable differences in the petition flied Friday in Superior Court He and Ms. Sheridan, 28, marri ed in a poolside ceremony in March !991. The British actress plays Pai?e Matheson on '"Knots Landing.' . Hamlin played Michael Kuzak on "L.A. Law" from 1986 until last year. The two separated earlier th is wee k, accordmg to court papers. Hamlin 's agent didn't return a call after business hours Friday, and there were no area phone list· ings for the actor or Ms. Sheridan. . -· -· ' Eagle Scout rank at a ceremony Monday at 7:30 p.m. at New Life Victory Center. The ceremony IS open to the public. SAUNDERS RETIRES • James C. Sa1111ders recendy reti~ from SO years in the farminc industry and 14 yam of coanty ser· vices His family wiU be honoring •tm with an open recep· tion SaturdaY., Aug. 29 from S-8 p.m. at bis boJDe oa Ann Drive. •ouse MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN (CYNTIDA) SMITH Meigs County calendar -F-rie-nds;;;;i~wi~es;h:lt~~:~-~ommunity Calendar items form Sunday, 7 p.m. at Freedom appear two days before an event Gospel Mission, County Road 31. and the day of that event, Items Roger Wilford, pastor, invites the must be received weU in advance public. to wure publication in the calendar. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior SUNDAY High Volleyball practice, MondayPOINT PLEASANT • Weaver Friday, 4:30'-6 p.m., junior high. family reunion, Sunday, West Virginia State Farm Museum, off POMEROY · 1993 Meigs Route 62 north of Point Pleasant, Marauder yearbook staff meeting, W.Va., shelter house No. 2, picnic Monday, noon, room 310, Meigs lunch I p.m. High School. All staff attend MIDDLEPORT • United Pente· costal Church, Middleport, will only have a I p.m. service on Sunday, August 23. No evening scr· vices will be beld. Regular services will resume Wednesday night. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Harrisonville Senior Citizens meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. Snacks served All members auend. POMEROY • The Conquerors Quanet,·Ripley, W.Va., wtUJlCr· POMEROY • M.A.D.D. meets Tuesday , 6 p.m., 119 Bullernut Avenue, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for July 24-28 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center; 220 Jaclison Pike. Monday, Aug. 24 IO·a.m.• Walking club 10:45 a.m. • Shon subjects I p.m. · Chorus Tuesday, Aug. 25 10 a.m. · SlOP/Exercise Widows Gathering· canceUed 12:30 p.m.• Video matinee · Wednesdti,, Aug. 26 10 a.m.· Walking club 10:30 a.m. · Herb class Thursday, Aug. 27 10:45 a.m.· Bible study I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Quilting Friday, ~ug. 28 10 a.m.· Walking club 10 a.m. to noon · Art class Conner-Facemire NEW YORK (AP) - Bono, the lead singer of U2, says it doesn't bother him that the Irish band has an identity crisis. "One of the hardest things about being in U2 was not belong· ing to a tradition," Bono, 31, says in the September issue of Derails magazine. " In the past. we've gone looking for a tradiuon 10 lit into." He said members of the group feel close to soul, rock 'n' roll and folk music. " But ultimately, the U2 reference points have never made sense. Now, we don't uy to fi t anymore. We don't even consider ourselves to be a rock 'n' roll band at all," he said U2 is on a world tour promoting its album "Achtung Baby." LOS ANGELES (AP) - For- Seniors' schedule announced SHANE FACEMIRE and JENNIFER CONNER -Names In the news- Menus consist of: Monday: Sirloin steak with gravy, rice, succotash, toma~ and cucumber slices, bread, pudding. Tuesday · Ham and beans with onions, Kale, boiled egg, corn· bread, peaches. Wednesday - Spaghelli with parmesan, green beans, beets, tossed salad, Vienna bread, fruit cup. Thursday • Turkey with gravy, whipped potatoes •.waldorf salad, bread, tapioca pudding. Friday · tuna patty with.cheese sauce, potato salad, green beans, com, bread, glazed cake. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to auend. Hill graduates from OSU . COLUMBUS • Kevin Michael ticai/Astronauucal Engmeenng. Hill of Marengo, grandson of Vera He .completed thts program of Thomas of Cheshire, recently grad- study m a total of fou,r >:ears and uated from the Ohio State Univer- was placed on the dean s hst d~ng sity with a B.S. degree in Aeronau· the winter quarter of hts sent or year. . Hill is a graduate of Htghland High School, Sparta, and the son of Bob and Vickie Hill of Marengo. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) tailed" •nil phone conversations Donald Trump has hired scientists and sleep , ar~ interrupted, Dark to study whether jet exhaust and wrote. He ;inight seek damages in noise have caused Mar-a-Lago 's coun if the~· are no changes, she 15th-century tiles and imported · warned. Dorian stone to deteriorate. The millionaire developer Preliminary tests indicale a high recently sued the town of Palm level of hydrocarbon on the sam· ,Beach for SSQ million over its pies, said Linda t;>ark, a Trump refusaiiO let him subdivide Mar-A· consultant who hired University of Lago. The lawsuit is pending. North Carolina scientists to do the Those fighting his development research. Testing began last month, plans said more: homes on ~ ~d and Dark said she ho(lCS 10 haye wo.uld desuoy the property s histhe final results by year send. · tone character. ' In a July 7 leuer to the Citizens -Committee on Airport Noise, Dark NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) contended that recent changes in Don Williams prefers unorthodox air traffie patterns around Palm son~ that stir the mind. Beach airport caused an increase in ' I've always thanked God for noise and potential damage to ' 'the left field beCause most of the things many priceless works of art and I like seem io be out there somerare architectural components" of where," the 17-yearcounuy music the 17-acre estate. veteran said in the August issue 'of Trump complains that his out· the Counuy M~sic Associatio~·s door acuvities "are routinely cur- Close Up magazme. .. Professional Rock of Ages ~ the only nationally known brand of memorials. As an Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer. we are proud of our unmatched rcpulation for service. You can lrwt Rock of Ages and their Authorized Dtalers. Schanbacher-Smith TUPPERS PLAINS · The Unit· ..:.cd Methodist Church of Wooster was the scene of the wedding of · Cynthia Anne Schanbacher and ':"·Franklin Ray Smith on June 27 ~ .' with Dr. FrankMarleuofftciating. .... The bride is the daughter of Floyd and Anne Schanbacher, Fredericksburg. The groom is the ~; son of James and Joan Smith, TupPl.;ns " ,persThe-altar . and piano were deco· ., . rated with two floral arrangements : ~ in grapevine wreaths. '"' Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white shan., ·tung bridal gown fearuring a modi· fied court neckline outlines with -~appliques of reembroidered Schiffli ., )ace encrusted with seed pearls and lustre beads. He soft puffed short . sleeves were adorned with the ....same appliques. A Basque bodice . :)Vas accented with pearls and lustre beads. Her full slcin and cathedral ~:train were edged with a wide band .:·of pearl encrusted reembroidered Schiffli lace. The gathered train · was attached at the waist to a dou: ble bow. Her bridal hat was styled : with a soft brim and was accented • with the same appliques as her : gown and the elbow-length veil : was of French lace. Her crescent ; cascade include gerbera daisies, in varying hues of yellow, lavender, pink and white. Matron of honor was Jennifer Greathouse. She wore a navy blue taffeta tea-length dress with white organza trim and a white haL Her cascade was similar to the bride's. Best man was Rob Smith and ushers were Brandon Schanbacher and Michael Smith. A reception for ISO guests was held at Wesley Hall of the Church. Presiding at the guest book was Robin Smith. Aides were Cathy Dreibelbiss and Carol Onlko. Following a wedding trip to the Laurel Highlands area in Pennsylvania, the Smith's are residing at 59 1/2 Pomeroy Road, Athens. A 1987 graduate of Waynedale High School, the bride is a 1992 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. degree in elemcnlary educalion. The groom, a 1984 graduate of Eastern High School, graduated in 1990 from Ohio University with a B.S. degree in zoology. He is completing his mater's degree in environmental geology. Hosting the rehearsal dinner at Hotel Millersburg were the groom's parents. Prenuptial showers were given by Jennifer Greathouse and Joan Smith. ANGELA DEERING Angela Deering crowned A1rs. ~estllirginia l!SA POINT PLEASANT · Angela Deering, Huntington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeCoy of Point Pleasant, was recently crowned Mrs. West Virginia USA. Deering represented the state at the Mrs. USA pageant in Plano, Texas on Aug. 15. She is a graduate of Marshall University and is a territory manager of the state of West Virginia for Nes~ e Brands, USA. She and her husband, Alan, have one daughter, Chelsea Marie, age 2: Deering's local sponsors included Fruth Pharmacy, Norris-Nonhup Dodge, Jim Baldwin Guns, and Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. The Mrs. USA pageant will be broadcasted locally on WCHS-TV, Channel 8 on Sunday, Aug. 30 at 3 p.m. AftENTION· SHOPPERS ''In The August 23 sale circular on page 1 we have Incorrectly advertised the video movie Fern Gully. This Item will not be available for purchase until Wednesday, · SP EN D YO U R W EEKEN D Aug. 26, 1992. rn WO O LRI C H , We regret any Inconvenience this has caused. Young returns home .Bill Youngof615 Fifth Avenue, Gallipolis, recently returned home following a live-month stay at the Ohio State University Hospital in ON TH£ "T" IN MIDDLEPORT i~s:tar~g:u:e:rs:·~frees::i:a~an:d~a~ls~tr:oo:m:m~·:a~~~=---~----------~C~o~lu:m~oo~s~.------~~----~~::::::::::::::::~------------------------------------------~ l The Answers You Need ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MABON BRIDGE JAIES A. BUSH, llgr. PHONE W.Z·2581 VINTON, OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. UiO JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388 8603 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Kimberly Baxter MTC graduate KIMBERLY BAXTER BELLEFONTAINE · Kimberly Michele Hill Baxter recently graduated from Marion Technical Col· lege with an Associate of Applied Business in Accounting Technology degree. . . . While attending Highland High School her senior year in 1991, Hill became a fulltime srudent at MTC in the Post-Secondary Enrollment Options program. This gave her the opportunity to achtcve her college degree only one year after gradual· ing from high school. . Hill and her husband, Bnan Baxter reside in Bellefontaine. She is the daughter of Bob and Vickie Hill of Marengo, and the granddaughter of Vera Thomas of Cheshire. Jackson heads to Romania BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Michael Jackson will rake his world tour 10 Romania next month in what is billed as the biggest Pf!r· formance ever by a Western pop star in the formerly Communist counuy, officials said Friday. The concert is scheduled for SepL 30 at the 62,000.seat National Stadium once site of Communist military parades under Nicolae Ceausescu. The dictator's regime, which tried 10 isolated Romanians from the outside world, fell in 1989. . The 34-year-old pop star w1ll arrive thre!; days before the concc!l - on ·the scheduled date of prest· dential and parliamenlary elections, ---------., LADIES' I STYLE CUT I • ·~·995 •SHAMPOO .coNDITION RINSE .PRECISION CUT ~PLETE KEVIN HILL Randy Travis fans are'seeing more of him INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Fans of Randy Travis are seeing more of said an agent, Friu Rau. him these days - 18 pounds more. Bucharest will be one of the last "In the last couple of years, I've stops on the tour, which began June 27 in Munich and has been plagued really concentrated on trying 10 pick up some weight," said the by JacksonII health problems. Culture ~nister Ludovie Spiess counuy singer, who is scheduled 10 said he anticipated that Romanians appear in concert Sunday at the Indiana State Fair. will be enraprured. He works out six days a week "Young people will love him," agreed 24-year-old student Mariu on a stair-climber, stationary bike ' and treadmill, plus he's training In Sticlaru. " But older people will not find martial arts to help him bulk up. it cool that he lives in an oxygen But Travis, 33, said he has a high tank and has had all this plastic metabolism, "so it's hard for me 10 surgery," he added, referring to put on bulk." "I'm one of the few people on Jackson's well-pubUcized lifestyle. " This is not common in Roma- the road who have to continually nia." eat to maintain my weight, " he . said . ...__ ..1 t'(LEI/FINISH ..., .S , ---: -----, :sPIRAL PERM 1 ' ·' PERM PLUS • • • • Shampoo Precision C.uf Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish . $24 : -s44's I 95 .:1 • EXPIREs "" 5112 Shampoo • Precision ·cut • Helene Curtis Perm I • C.omplele Slyle Finish I • Compare gt .~(5.00 I EXPIAEI ..... ! I ~ I 1 Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 I --- -~-- ---------------.L-------· ----.. 446·SAMS . 'OHIO IIYIIPUZA l•twt• Hils & lit I • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Moa. & FrL 9 to 9 P.M. Sat.9 te 6P.M. Suatlay 12 to 5 P.M. NO f.PPOINlMENT NECESSARY · ' " ' " ·' ,l " .... �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv Page B4 Sunday lllflea Sentinel August 23, 1992 August 23, 1992 ' Max the German Shepherd chews and slobbers his way learn that 1am a father. My son Max is about two years old, has four legs and is covered with black and golden brown.fur • Max is part Gennan Shepherd and part Elk Hound I originally adopted Max as a gift for my now ex-girlfriend, Christy. She wanted a puppy very badly until she realized mother· hood carne wilh great ~nsibility, which she was severely' allergic to. · When the newness wore off, Max ended up chained to a tree in her back yard, virtually forgotten except at feeding time. He became very lonely, so whenever someone went into the back yard to see him, he nearly choked them to de8lh in his excite· menL Max would run circles around lite visitor. wrapping his or her legs up in his chain. The person would then fall to the ground where Max's chain would cohtinue to entangle the person like the victim of some weird steel boa consaictor. If he had acwally ldlled someone by wrapping them in his chain, it would have been no problem to bury the body....Max had lhought· fully dug Several grave-size holes in lhe yard just in case. Max began this major excava· lion project out of sheer boredom. In two monlhs time, he had moved enough earlh to install an olympic· size swimming pool. This did no! go over too well with Christy's landlord, who was too cheap to even fix lhe oven, let alone put in a pool. Max had to go, he said It was actually good news, because it gave me a good excuse to take the dog away from Christy, who was a long way from being June Cleaver in the motherhood • department Max's homelessness also pro· vided the opponuni'y for a good sympalhy story to use on my parents when I brought him' home to stay with me. After a long heated discussion wilh my parents (which rejuvenated every time Max chewed up something), Max became a member of the family ... with the under· standing lhat once I graduated col· lege and moved out on my own, he went with me. My parents have always referred to Max as my "son." Especially if he does somelhing wrong. "Your son killed somebody's chicken and left it on my front porch this morning." Mom would say. "Your }On tracked mud all over my clean bedspread" "Your son has·the whole neighborhood terrorized. The~ afraid to walk down the road use of .i.\. t ·· MR. and MRS. JOHN E. DENNEY Denney open house slated They are lite parents of the l81e BIDWElL • Mr. and Mrs. John Barbara Jean Denney Corwin, E. Denney will celebr81e their 501h wedding anniversary wilit an open Charles S. Denney of Gallipolis, house reception on Sunday, Aug. and John M. Denney of Bidwell. 30 from 2-5 p.m. at the home of They have four grandchildren. The event is being hosted by John M. Denney, 16586 SR 554 their children, Chuck and John Bidwell. . The couple were married Sept Denney. The family requests gifts be 2, 1942 in Gallipolis by Earl omitted. Moore. MR. and MRS. HERALD (JOSEPIHNE) OSBORNE Anniversary to be observed LONG BOTIOM • Herald and lhe son of lhe late Mont and Edilit Josephine Osborne, Long Bottom, Osborne. They are the parents of three will celebrate lheir 50th wedding sons, Roger of Fleming, Gale of anniversary Aug. 30 from 2-4 p.m. wilh a reception given in their Reedsville, and Gary of Long Bothonor by the1t children at the Long tom. They have four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. :Bottom Community Building. He retired from DuPont Con· • They were married Aug. 30, i942 at the Federated Church in struction in 1987. The couple requests lhat gifts be Pomeroy by the Rev. Ralph Kueliter. She is lite daughter of lhe omitted. All family nod friends are late Dell and Elhel Larkins. He is welcome. ili.'JF::,:-·n···ta·l' - :·{<'~ ..: ., .,. ., . U CHESHIRE· As Poplar Ridge F~eewill ~aptist Church tops the hoghest ndge tn northern Gallia County, members of its congregalion will~ Wjlping a milestone in lite churchs hostory. According to Henry Hatfield, pastor, Poplar Ridge is celebrating its IOOth year hr'lhe present building, built in 1892, w11it homecoming services on Aug. 30. The church's curre111 services <ICC Sunday School atiO a.m., Sunday everting services at 7 p.m. and Thursday night services begin at 7 p.m. This year's homecoming services include preaching in the morning by Caudle Adlcins and Jim Lusher in lhe aflemoon. ' The Narrow Way Singers will :rson . ' ., I OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK CURRENT BUILDING • Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will bold homecoming services, Sunday, Aug. 30 in honor of it's IOOth anniversary. The church sits atop tbe highest 0 APR FliED UTE FOR 60 MONTHS lbot<:hbock, 4 cyl., 118,1M mlloo, 1uto. lrana., 1lr cond.. AM'FM au.. • - dolroa~ PS, PB, goiO'golcl. '2995 1988 BUICK SKYWK mttoo, bluelbluo, •r, AIIIFII c:ua., 4 cyl., ..to.. c ..~ooa, 71,460 L8, 114,125 mho, belga/lnMOve, P. win. I loeb, _.., br- I ·-·· cruluw till, A..IWFII caa., air, 4 door, Y1,,1 ow-, clock. cruloe, P. bnokM 14995 a aloor., lilt - . to-. '5495 1988 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 73,011 mllea, red/black, lllr cond., AINFM cua., clock, •to., PS I Brllk•, V& ang. 1983 DODGE CHARGER 1986 FORD TEMPO 4 apMd, lllr Ootid., AIIIFJI, 4 cyl., ' . . ln..,.,.ltl8nt wlpan, pow• •-ng I ·· bnkM, 100,705 mit., br-nn.rown. . 11895 4 door, 4 oyl., auto., 17,104 mi._, air, w.-. AWFM ..... oruiH, ft~ ln..,.,.lttont clock, P. · -· I brllk•,.., dolroa~ golcUgold. •, s279 5 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT 17,&28 mllt10, 'll"flllfrty, I • - · auto., P. locka, lllr, AloVFM, I l l - , 4 Dr., P. etow. I br-, VI- Slylo 45 Portrali Stal'll (above, with 8• 10 ~arne) Bright Bronze · Aog. m .e Alg. l71.11 7995 1 1988 MERCURY TRACER auto., . whlt,.lt,lua, ,P. ln..,.,.la.nt wlpan, AM/Fill 1 ~~=-. mi. 1.,.......!~• clock, onolH, 1 ownar, PI, PB, Slylo 50 •-•tro•L 14495 Bockondi(Polr) Bright Bronze )IALE PRICE 114.71 Couple celebrates 50 years : MIDDLEPORt • Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. 'Rice, SL Petersburg, Fla., C'clcbratcd their 50th wedding anniversary recen~y wilh a dinner given by their children , in St. Petersburg. · Mr. and Mrs. Rice were married al the home of lhe late Cora Ben· nett on Third Street in Middlepon cfn June 20, 1942. . · :rhey arc the parents of four ·ciuldR:n: Mn. Doris Walburn, Bev•/i erly; David and Roben Rice; and Mrs. Debri Chancey, all of St. Petersburg, Fla. They have II grandchildren and three great· grandchil~n. . . HaviJtg hved most of lhw lives in Middleport, lhey moved to SL Petersburg in 1967. They were owners and operators of Hilltop Grocery, Gravel Hill, Middleport, for several years. Mrs. Rice is a retired nurse. •' ~~r=t Plul MANY MORE! Alk lor FREE Foklec Hltve btlby'l - · blrthIID•+awed anly30$1* leiiK Bring ahoee In now... HleeiKM Aug. 31. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS 44&-1815 '' ridge in northern Gallia County and is about 912 feet above sea level. Henry Hatfield pastor or the church. Room #301 Joshua C. Arney, Brandy N. Bahr, Tiffany M. Biland, Joshua W. Bodimer, Justin Boggs, Sean A. Brown, Crystal D. Casto, Nicholas E. Cremeans, Jennifer B. Elkins, Beth A. Fellure, Jeanne N. France, Kathryn E. Gills, Arnica J. Griffm, Benjamin H. Hall, Steven M. Koebel, Stephanie N. Mayes, Justin S. Polsley, Phillip T. Sanders, Amber D. Smith, Johnny P. Bran· don Jr. , Michael W. Setliff and Angela L. White. Room#302 Kasey Atkinson, Christopher E. Burd, Paul M. Cochran, Laura E. Cowles, Shawn M. Cox, Nelson Earl Dunlap, Larry Rage Hartshorn Veronica L. Johnson, Heather R. Jones. Dennis E. McGuire, Robert A. Neal, Timothy David Parsons, Mark E. Wamsley, Gene K. Waugh, Sarah K. Waugh, Jacob A. Cottrell and Amy Jo Walton. Room#304A Timothy Franklin Cox, Brian E. Howell Tonya Lavon Dail, Mark A. Dov~nbarger, Michael D. Flo· renee nod Timmy Shaffer. Room#304B Michael D. Barcus, Jr., Vernon Allen Davis, Richard Hu~h~. Jr., Michael E Johnson, Chr1sune M. Pierotti tee Lori Reynolds, Mari Ann Shank, Steven Ray Snider, William David Spears and Shawn D.Lamben. Room#305 1 Dwayne A. Cordell, Barbara E. Davis, Adam Harrington, Dennis J. Houck, April D. Jan~. Daniel E. Janes, Linda L . M1ller, Roger S!ewart, Jr. and Robert A. Walters. Room #306 Chad F. Cox, George S. Rodgers David L. Rutherford, Allan E. Sheets, Marcus W. Siders, Shannon (Gary) Cox and Chad Edward Pope. Room #307 . Heat)ler Ann Atha, Nicole J. Battle Amanda S. Bush, Justin R. Casto; Amanda L. Ebert, Lewis F. Fauctree, Brynna L. Frazier, Jeremy A. Griffith, Amanda D. Haffelt, Christina A. Hall, Andray N. How· ell, Beth A. Kuhn, April D. Layne, Joshua T. McCoy, Doroth>: L. Miller, Randy L. Patterson, Chris J. Rayos Charloue B. Roberts, Alexandria J. Samour, Angelina M. Samour Jonathan W. Skidmore, Tessa Sommerville, Timolity B. Sturgeon April D. Syrus, Elizabeth J. Walter'and Misty M. White. Room#A·1 Clarence A. Barcus, James Michael Broyles, Brian L. Burns, Tracey Diane Grate, Whitney D. Hastwcll, Alex K. Hutchinson, Iamie D. Lamm, Jerry L. ~· Jean M. Newsome, Kmtal L. Salmons, Nicolas A. Schne1d~r. Stephen A. Sisson, Jason D. Skid· moie, Jennifer Mari Stover, ~ames . G. Strait, Christopher R ..T1pple, Diana L)'llll Vance, Kattma Kay An~erson, Scott David Gibson, • Iamie E. RUMell, Kimberll J. Tack· cu lnd Rebecca L. Thomas. Room #A·2 Kari L. Brown, Amy J. Clonch, Sara B. Cremeans, Belhany Rae Davis, Jason M. Grimm, Randy D. Harold, Jr., Wanda G. Kingery, Mary Angela Loomis, Dustin McKinney, Dennis A. Mitchell, Maureen R. Morris, Jason A. Ott. Amanda D. Slaven, Anthony W. Syrus, Tina Louise Turner, Tannya L. Williams, Christopher J. Blank, Anne E. Brown, Scott A. Clark, Joyce R. Gillispie, Kelli A. Hemby, Philip A. Mollohan, Larry C. Norlh II, Matthew P. Phillips, Heather M. Raynor, Daniel E. Rees, Paaicia Stansbury, Angel D. Thivener and ChadA. w~~~ 18. 1 Kelly Atkinson, Heather Clark, Kelly A. Cox, Wendy R. Dray, Michael Todd Gibson, Tammy Lym Gilli$pie, James L. Hamilton, Michael B. Harrison, Amy B. Hutchins, James Michael Mont· ~mery, Robin Lee Odell, Katherme D. Saunders, Angela B. Shilot, Crystal Len.' Smeltzer, Antiawan T. Smilh, Jeremy W. Sweeney, Joseph H. Walters 1ll, Jamie L. Ward, Jessica L. Wood, Crystal Lynn Bowens, Terry Lee Lamm, Anthony c. Morris, Brian S. Siewan. Christopher Masters and Brandon J. McQuaid.Room #B-1 Chris!Opher Barnes, Nathan J. BelviUe, JohnM A... Blair, Rachel E. Dehainaut, Lori J. Dodson, Carey C. Edwards, Shana R. Ferrell, ~~:er~:~:~~m:~.~Y Lemoyne McManis, Jennifer B. Moody, Bradley D. Murphy, Robert E. Newsome, II, Jennifer Peck, Willi8ln E. Plants, Jeffrey A. Pope, Jason L. Queen, Raben T. Sanders, II, Timothy J. Slone, WilliamS . Tawney, Jodi L. Unroe and Adam D. Vance. Room #B-3 Lorie C. Beaver, Tony a L. Biland, Ryan D. Brenneman, Kendra Lynn Casto, Jason Lee Castor, Teresa B. Clemens, Kristin M. Davis, Angela N. Dodrill, (Contiaued oa B·8) to the· church services broadcast over K:D~ in Pittsbur~. one of lite nauon s fiCSt ~ stauons. The congregatiOn. also could com~ to the c~urch m the early evenmgs and hsten to the many concerts and lectures _litat KDKA broadcast. Of course, m 1922, not JUSt everyone coul~ afford a radio; so lhe church rad1o. was probably one of lhe few sets m lhe community. . . We can 1magme that Poplar Ridge's altitude ~ade an tdeal place~ rece1ve radio. While ~ church soon found a pastor, lhe mfluence of the rad10 was,Jeh for many years as we note the church sponsored concerts beginning in the 1920s perfonned by many radio celebrities from Ashland, Kentucky, Charleston, and Huntington, who appealed in person. In I 925 Lewis Harding organized a homecoming for Poplar Ridge Church and it became one of lhe most poplar homecomings in lite county. One of lhe faVOrite per· sonages at lite early homecommgs was Civil War veteran Perry Ralph,wbo was a master storyteller. We have before us the copy from the Tribune of the program for the 1933 homecoming held Aug. 27, which had John Lemley as chairman. The welcome. was given by the Lemley twins fol· lowed by lhe singing of America. After lhe invocation by Rev. Davison, there were songs by Evelyn and Doris Shaver; Luther and Junior Lemley; the Skidmore Brothers (radio singers); Laing Spires; lite.Hood Brolhers; and talent from Kanauga and Rutland. Recitations were given by: Robert Carson, Home Taylor, Beuy Wallace, Doris Shaver, Evelyn Shaver, Luther Lemley, Dorothy Rose, Louise Cremeens, and by lite chairman, Lemley. There were about 100 people in attendance litrou~out lite day · most of lite activities taking place outside where a refreshment stand had . been located. Officers of the homecoming were: C.E. Fife, Mrs. Henry Hood, Mrs. Mary Hix, and Wayne Shaver. In other years we note different radio talent at the Poplar Ridge homecoming. In the late 1930s came Captain Andy Flip who was a regular perfonner on WCMI radio out of Ashland, Ky. ~~~~..c-~oe..ooli'oi!A..,~r..~--I!A-i'·oe..oo--l&'oi!A'<e.~ll..c-~~oe..oo-.....,.!A-.e..c........ - ; ...... ..,.... - t ~ Ill ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens,Ohio New Car Dept. 594-8555 · · Used Car Dept. 594-2114, •' •· lite.church beginning in lite 1940s, did much to change lite communoty surroundmg the church, ahh oug.~ lite church 1s well cared for today. ' ' TURN OF THE CENTURY • Pictured is Poplar Ridge FreewiU Baptist Church during the turn of the century. There has been a church on Poplar Ridge since 1825. Some of the families associated witb Poplar Ridge in its early history are: Coughenour, Swisher, Wilcox, and Rupe. Ev.erything For The· Patient .. . •• ., • At '" ' Home •Wheelchairs .Canes and Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Beds •Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies •Mastectomy Products -Home Oxygen •Insurance Claims Processed •Compensation, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery Dee Dillon, R.N. Certified Fitter, Owner Mark Dillon, Sales Manager ne Aru Fer Ower IS Yurt" .... _.. &cond Annual Gallia County " Gospe ~ 1 II ln 1936, Poplar Ridge Church closed .and remamed clo~ed for a short um.e before reopen mg. The slnp mmmg lhat was done around 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 ] .Q' ~fO ·uQ Gall Co f ..J, ia unty air8roUnU'l f riday, nU8USt A 28, 7 p.m. · 99 .. &turday. Aut~ust 29, 3 p.m. · ?? 0 Qain Or 6hine Outdoor 6t~a e ""() BriM •'0 Lawn Chairs · free Admi&!lion 3().40 National and Local Grour\1\ r- ~ cOnCCSStOn · ~Ulnd I! Val'Jab]C for More Information Call 44L1.r'2546, 6'7L./" h '7Lt.1')13, Or 6'7U"UJ h LL21 .1:!1 n A l\ L. Hemby, Carrie M. Jackson, Teena L. Johnson, Peyton S. M81eme, Julia N. McCormick, W. "'~I!AN~-.!..""'-e.~ -~I!A-i'-..e.-oo;li'O._~.. ""'-r..... ~e,..~~~-c..""'!Ai~ 70% 12 DAYS ONLY! Got It IJICelher with oar Syotem IV ~ program, aa accelerated program fealllrillg fftqaeat c:IJec:k-upt by our Ceoter pbyalciOD aad dally oae-on· oae eupport by oar ltd. And, to fiad oat bow well our programo work, t1y our lntroduc:tnry Symm I, with .. opdollll·medlcal plan. This low price• 00\lell all your oervh:e . . . 'IY>IemI progiDm "~ I~ a!8<ioy '"'"""II "'' •ni NUirilonalloppio..,h a1 ri<Juor prires. only our required Nutritional Sapplementa are extra. CaD Today llld llfllt lllllflher wltb us now! (and fit into all your clothes) N: Aog. 171.116 MR. 1nd MRS. GENE RICE ' 111 GALLIPOLIS · T}le following is the final list of homeroom assignments·for students attending Gallia Academy High School during the 1992-93 school year. Classes begin Tuesday. Aug. 25. 1987 MERCURY SABLE Slylo 82 Oval Portrait Stand !!tight Bronze 1AU! PRICE IIU.H Township is about 912 feet above seaJevel.' There has been a church on Poplar Ridge since 1825 when the "Fourlh Branch of lite Free Church in the,Religious Order'' was organized. Sometime later a church was built in lhe cernetezy and known as Poplar Grove Free Will Baptist Church. This congregation has also been known 81 various times as the Second Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. The First Kyger Church became known as Old Kyger. Poplar Ridge Church made his· tory in 1922, when it replaced its pastor with a radio. The church had been unable to fmd a preacher for sometime and so litey decided lhat they would hook up a radio in the sanctuary where they could listen GAHS homeroom assignments announced Well, if he's my son, I guess that malces my parents his grand· parents, which should let me off the hook wilh Mom and her all· consuming desire for grandchildren. But Max is not good enough. Mom has to have one of those hairless, droo~ng, belching, noisy ~ttle­ human granc;lchildren litat spit up unidentifiable globs of yellow swff. Come to litink of it, Max does SALE PRICE ISI.H be perfonning during evening secvices. Due to lhe homecoming, there will be no Sunday night services on Aug. 30. Current deacons are Luther Lemley of Gallipolis; Carroll Casto of Cheshire; and Junior L. Lemley of Bidwell. Church clerk is Phyllis Carr of Gallipolis. Trustees are Junior L. Lemley; Howard Peck of Bidwell; and Leslie A. Lemley of Bidwell. The following is a history of Poplar Ridge Church as told by James Sands, Gallipolis Daily Tribune special corresp~mdenL "The Poplar R1dge F.[eewill Baptist Church sits atop the highest ridge in nonhero Gallia County. This ridge, located in Cheshire ----------------- I . " hlCD. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-BS ' Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist ·Church celebrates 100 years 15 an . talent of beln HOME. This rule, in all of its forms, He has ~ razmg . dog shy g , eventually_ die<! out com~lete!y. able toh te a ISnters" sorite•''i·· · ··h · .. · .;l·.;~·:•. Now Max IS trymg to obtain drivW enever encou , lJ"~l4"' '· G···~ · ·~·"'-.·' · · ~).1\\r._,, r bl ~·iJ.}l . :'{-\•:1!: ;:lj\.!.:~~~((·. ··'· 1'··.- ing privileges. one who _appears unco~.orta e .. ;::/'~,KEVIN 'J)INSON After graduating from college I around h1m, Max goes mto full :f.:.-::1. ~'~i'· moved to Gallipolis and into an bluff-the~orant·human mode. ,,._,.,... ~-*: ·· apartment where no dogs are And he's . led Mom as a regular ev~ one ~f diose thmgs, exceP\ allowed.. . . suckel; for hiS acL . he s not hairless: And at the rate he By thiS Ume Max had fully mteHe s learned that by growhng has been s~edding lately, he may grated himself into lhe family and and showing a few teeth, things can : eventually fit lhat category, ~m'{ parents had abandoned all hope always go his way. When Max first moved m, my o gettin~ him out of the ''Getofflitebedi"Momsays. parents took every .step n17es!!B'Y house ....wh1ch was, of course, my "GRRRRRrrrrrrrrrr," Max to keep Max from m~graUng mto plan all along replies. the family. As I suspected from the begin''Never mind," Mom says, back· "He's not staying for long," lhey ning, Dad was the first member of ing cautiously out of lite rooni. always said. · the family to fully succumb to · What she fails to notice is · TheirfU'Slruletopreventauach- Max's charm-he's a sucker for Max's one and only flaw in his ment was: MAX IS NOT dogs. 1 can tell Dad has formed an mad dog routine: His tail is wags ALLOWED IN THE HOUSE. Dad attachment with Max, because he lite entire time. even built Max aenfdog housethis ruleunder has renamed him "Buster." This problem, which he has lite pm:h to help on:e ·. This is how Dad shows affec- failed 10 correct, is probably all that The rule, however, was mod1· lion, by renaming his lo,ved ones. keeps him from winnmg the • fled after a few days to MAX IS Just ask my brother "Oscar." As Canine Oscar for Best AciOr in lhe · NOT ALLOWED TO STAY IN "Fred," 1 can also vouch for lhis Rabid Dog Category. It's a prob- ~ THE HOUSE AT NIGHT. . practice. Iem lhat will keep him from ever ·: After a few more days, this rule Mom, however, still hasn 'I fully being a professional-like a poker was further amended to MAX IS accepted Max. Maxbe it's because player who picks his n.ose when NOT ALLOWED TO STAY IN he occasionally pulls his Cujo rou· he's bluffing. ·i.i!f!YiJ,.v.... .....J . ~;:!,;>](~,'-' ... .•. •••~G ra.ffi.tP . Pomeroy-Middleport..;..QalllpoiJs, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv IT'S TIME ONCE AGAIN FOB KIPI.INC SHOE CO.'S ANNUAL TENT SALE �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Augus• 23, 1992 August 23, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV St Louis welcomes new bishop; church celebrates Patronal Feast ::.. GAlliPOLIS • The St Louis " Church of Gallillolis will celebrat· ~ , inj! il$ Paaonal "Feast of SL Louis "'· wtth a parith coacert to welcome :.:; Bishop Gilbert I. Shc:ldOO and the: :~· ~-.9' lhc: Cross of Evan: • gelitation to mark the occasion of ·~ the Quincenlellnial of Christopher ·i Columbus. ~ "It is ~ this time we will wei:} cane 10 out parish for the fi!Sl time ;:: our new Bishop, Gilbert I. Shel,..· don," said Msgr, Willism Myers. "' · "He was illst•lled on Apri12 and is ;: now the: third Bishop of lhe Dioj_ cesc of Su:ubenviUe, 10 which we ::; belong." .: Bishof Sheldon received his Mula o Divinity from SL Mary ,. · Seminary, Cleveland, and .his Doc:..,: tor of Ministry from The Ohio ;.· Consortium of Seminaries. He was ;; ordained 10 Priesthood on Feb. 28, :! 19S3, and to Episcopacy on June -i 11, 1976. :!- Bishop Sheldon has served on ~· nationaJ boards including Bishops' ; ·Committee for Latin America; ,. Adminisllllive Commit~ee, Nation:f al Conference of Catholic Bishops/Unitid Slates Catholic Confer~ ence; National Advisory Council, ... Bishops' Committee for Missions; •• and lhe National Beard, Society for i "' BISHOP GILBERT SHELDON the Propagation of the Faith. His memberships include Knights of Columbus, Order of Alhambra. Catholic War Veterans, American Legion, and Akron Rotary Club. Community boards include International Chemical Workers Advisory Board, Akron University Clerl!Y Economic Advi- sory Boaid, Summit Menial Health Advisory Board, Summit Chapter, National Cancer Society, and Goals for Greater Akron. Bishop Sheldon has traveled 10 20 countries in five continents, and served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. Msgr. Myers stated lhe church has chosen this occasion to celebrate the Quincentennial of Christopher Columbus, with the main emphasis being of the Cross of Evangelization. This Cross, presented to the Bishop by lhe local Council #333S Knights of Columbus, is enthroned in the church and is a reminder to everyone of the importance of the gift of the Catholic faith which came to this land with those who discovered lhis land and people in 1492, he added. "The church is decorated with bunting, banners, and flags· from the present until late October to mark the occasion, according to Msgr. Myers. The events will be held on Sunday, Aug. 23 at4 p.m. A receP.lion in honor of Bishop Sheldon wtll be held in the church hall following the ceremony. :Rio Grande announces homerooms ... ' s Gallia County calendar Sunday, Aug. 23 KANAUGA • Silver Memorial Church revival, through lhe week, with Rev. Paul Bartrum bringing the message at 7 p.m. lhroughout the revival. Veterans Association picnic and meeting, 6:30 p.m. at VFW farm off SR 775. All veleranS and families welcome. In case of rain, the event will be held at the American Legion Post 27. ".:..:.Aa£-.., 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·, M - -· GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter #283 OES regular meet· ing, 7:30 p.m. Friendship Night; preSentation of 50 year and 2S year pins. Refreshments. ~IENERS Tuesday, Aug. 25 PORTER • Valley Baptist Church will have the Rev. Sam Anderson preaching and the Clark family singing at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Annual Canaday reunion Aug. 23 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park shelterhouse 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Potluck dinner at noon. Cube Steak............!,•... 2 USDA CHOICE BEEF $199 Round St I ' .ith ~old pUI'dwt Tawney Jewelers 422 SICOIIII An. Gallpolls, OIL , if you are planning a weddin~. then you should come see us al Haskins-Tanner. '!¥!: You will have over 190 ol tuxedos to choose lrom. We have a large a ion of the latesl styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. GHiity Fon~1lwt1r 11 IHortl11tlt Prieta • nird Grade, SMr,U Perr1 ~ Karl R. Adkins, Ra1mond D. i Adkins, Dultin C. Beach, Santan· : 1111 D. IIGiecUIIa'. ca11a c. Cald· ' PEANUT BUTTER '18 .oz. MO.RTON Ph. 446·2327 MICHIGAN .. · .Galllpolh, OH. .,. 2 .Pineapple . ..!!.t~.'.!•• HUNTS oz. 79( Tomato Ju1ce ......Y.~.e. • = - 1111111111111111111111 11111111111 1 4;•x10., 4-~~~llll [[[[[[[[[[[0 1-10xf3, 20 _,.,., 12 A/1-0c«<llon Caplion ,_rroltil' 19 K..,.aalre/ Mlnl-,.orrraih and a ,_trah lrleniHicalioil Card"' li~~ . in~=~-~ SUSJECTFEE OF $2 1'!11'EISON, poyoble ..t.on po<troil1 ore token, not includod pi'ict. No deposit required. Pos.es for odvertis.d portrait collection our wtlec:tion - on your choiiet' · ·1 at bockground. Your fovor ite props w.komed . Up to ~ve oddjlionol poses taken for oplil)flol .: portrait collettion wilh no obligation for putchoM. Nol valid with any other offer. One odvertisec! package per fam ily. Portrait siltS approximate. llt>!Mf Olr,tly Mtltclt Any lo-l'licH oHor. On Sunday from Store Opening to One Hour Before Cloelng. GAWPOLIS " • I :! II THIS AREA K MART HAS PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN: Wed.·SII. 10 AM-7 PM : • s1 Celer .. . . . . . . . . . . . ·2 $ 79 2o/o Milk ..................~~. 1 BLUE BONNET $ 19 Lt. Spread..........~.~........ 1 FLAVORITE 99( BEEF ST·EW 24 oz. ( ~U~BEL LIBERTY !weD, Brandoll S. c.rou, Dustin B. ·ca ... diU, Rosa',_1 D. Colcmln, James . . JJF ~~· •• IN WEDDING PARTY CATSUP 32 oz.· ;1 i29S GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE HEINZ I STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS I ( ( .. .1. YounJ. • Sliced ·Bacon.....~.~~~~~~.... $349 I LB. ROLL or •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 32 oz. ?J· ' .··,-. . 2 $1 For That Specia I Occasion. KIT~HEN PRIDE Ground Turkey .....,~... 89 Mountaineer ( Sausage........!~.2~•.Ll~!t.•....•69 • Rock of Agu qffers you e choice of 8 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete .utiafllctlon Is esiUred with Rock of Ages. Open Mon:. Tues.• Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'tU 4:00 p.m. Other Hour• by Appolntmant- 593·115811 or 44b·:t~;!7 '352 Third AYI. GRAPE JELLY C ·C FRESH Order Now ... Offer Ends Oct.I5! I:J•llt1.f.\1 ·~I SMUCKERS LB. . ~' 90 •.••••••••••••• FREE CLASS KEY ·LARGE SILECTION . · r $ 49 BEEF Reunions POINT PLEASANT · Family of the late Ed and Iva (Litchfield) Simplcins wiD hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Krodel Park clubhouse beginning at noon. Bring covered dish. Friends and family welcome. CHESHIRE · Hallis R. Johnson reunion Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. $ .59 Rum Roast ..........~!~.. 1 COOK'S MOKED HALF $ 19 Picnic Hams ..........~... 1 BALLARDS or Bologna....................m!!-......79 ' GALLIPOLIS - Jarvis family reunion, Sunday, Aug. 23 at the home or Maxie Jarvis, 40 Burger St., Gallipolis, beginning at nooll. Bring a covered dish. Friends and family welcome. · GALLIPOLIS • Divorce SupGALLIPOLIS • Isaac Myers pon Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at family reilnion',"Sunday, Aug. 23, New Life Lutheran Church. For at 10 a.m. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park more information call446-3808. shelterhouse 6. Bring covered dish; Card shower .,Charles M. Bell, Brandi Burke, J Siepbanle N. Clift, A1Jea W. Curnu&e, Ashley D. Daviu, Tiff111y L. . Denny, Jacob L. Eblin, Nogales L. " FII'Ic:y, Sheena M. FeneU, Sarah J. Fraley, Leroy Joshua Gibson, Mar· " (Ill I)~ Halley, Lewis A Hamilton, ~ Oyllll LaDawn Hendlnon, Anto:inlo M. Jordan, Adam J. Kuhn, ~ ~Nibert. EU T. Pulh, Daniel T Roush, Jo1hua D. S'aunders, ~ciadlce M. Shaver, Adam S. : smidl, Priacilla A. '1110nta1, Corey GROUND CHUCK Painter); Lester (Kurt Oalley), Greg (Jert Sanders), Gladys (Julie Skidmore) and Mike (Ronnie Lynch). About 40 people turned out ror the comedy series' opening night. (Tribune photo by Kevin Pinson) SUMMER COMEDY • Characters react to Sharon's labor pains Friday algbt Ia "Take Five," one or two comedies presented this week· end at tbe Ariel Theatre. Pictured are (Jeh to rlgbt): Alex (Brad Painter), Sbaro.l (Kim Balloonist doctor SeeGid Grade, Liltdl Sager - 90 10 LB. PACKAGE Dance workshops ol+ered by FAC '• s 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., 23 THRU AUGUST 29 can. ·a. Wotbe. Mcpt N. Young. 10 LB. PACKAGE STORE HOURS Mondoyfhw Sunday 8 AM-10 PM = \ BEEF 'I : The following are the class R. Durbin, Candace M. Duty, Rogers, Jennifer K. Skidmore, CENTENARY · Songfest at ;: assignments for Rio Grande Ele- Gretchen L. Faudree, Timothy W. Nikki Waugh Violand, Jessica E. Centenary United Christian ,. mentary School. Classes begin Fisk, Brittany N. Hamilton, Lynsi Waugh, Nancy J. White, Nathan Church, 7 p.m. Singing will be the "' Tuesday, Aug. 2S: G. Hudson, Nathan A. Janes, W. Young. Copley, Short and Stapleton fami~ VIsion Unit, Ann Boyd - Robert E. Jones, Ryan M. Marura, Sixth Grade, Shari HOWIIrd .. Matthew Beha, Donald T. Boggs, Kristin A. Meyer, Amber M. Mor- Joseph E. Allen, Tommy E. Barry, lies. ::. James Robert Heady, Mary L. · rison, Andrea R. Neff, James A. • Sarah E. Bowshier, Randall S. CROWN CITY • Grubb family ""· Marcinko, Shawn A. Marcinko, Plants, Brandon S. Rocchi, Saman- Brown, Amber R. Drongowski, · singers will be at Big Four Church, Brandon Lenvil Keith Webb, Dar· tha K. Scarberry, Tami Marie Tay· John A. Fields, Sommer D. Fulks, 7:30 P:m. Rev. Bob Grubb will be "" ren Maltbew Wolfe. lor Steven P. Truesdell, Michael Randi M. Hamilton, Emily D. Harpreachmg. ~ K I a d e r 11 a r I e • , G. Ward. rison, Timothy J. Howard, Jer,: Moaday/Wec!aesday, Bonnia Third Grade, Mary Withee maine M. Jackson, Keisha M. CROWN CITY • Kings Chapel ::;: Hamiltoa- Christy N. Bonecut- Brandon S. Bentley, Aaron R. Jo~nson, Melissa.s. Lefi!ngwell, Church homecoming, 10 a.m. with ~ ter, Adrina M. Boykin, Meghann J. Blain Amber N. Brandon, Carrie Tnna Martyn, Tann L. Mink, JenRev. Earl Whitmore preaching in .,. Clary, Sara L. Cox, David M. B. AShley N. Coleman, John nifer D. M.ullins, Ki~berly A. the morning. Rev. Ricky Bishop :=: Denny, Jacob R. Durbin. Sarah E. M. Dixon IV, Bethany R. Elliott, Saunders, Tunolhy E. Stders, John will be the afternoon 'speaker , !l; Ebert, Margaret M. Fisk, Rachel A. Wendy C. English, David Jy R. Vance, Chad M. Young. Singing will be the Shaffer and ~ Fraley, Titlany J. Grant. Amanda Finney, Brandy L. Fry, Erica J. Sixth Grade, D~nald Wolbe "' D. Hendricks, Jessica T. Herdman, Hatley, Jessica D. Hamilton, Gar· -: Joshuah ~· Adtms, Aaron L. Holley families. Dinner at noon. ::: Brittany J. Hurt, James B.P. King, reuB . Harrison, Christopher E. B1c~le, Edd1e E. Borden, Carol GALLIPOLIS • Paint Creek ::l Joshua L. Lawhorn, Saundra M. Jaclcson, Angel J. Kingsley, Jason Christy Cald'f"ell, Aaron B. Epling, Baptist Church annual homecom;: Mullins, Mark A Nolan, Heather J. K. Manyn, Allison S. McNemar, Bradley J. Fisher, Brooke A. Gar· ing service with Minister Gene ~ Norlhup,CartW. QuaUs. Dan R. Morgan II, Emili James rett, Ron D. Haynes, Tracy D. Armstrong as lhe morning speaker, "· KlnderJarten, Tbanda71Fri- Payne, Joshua D. Perry, Jennifer Jackson, Jessie L. Lyons, Summer : day, Boania Hamiltoa - Vtetaia M. Plantz, Matthew R. Roush . M. Martyn, Amber L. McCallister, followed by dinner. ;: C. Adkins, Bradley R. Caudill, Amanda S. Smith, Michael A. HealherR. Meek, Jonathan E. MiUGALLIPOLIS • Exodus singing ;:: Andrew M. Cook, Joshua R. Smith, Tonya L. Stewart, John hone, Sharon D. Nonh, Amanda S. group performing 7 p.m. at Eliza-. Durbin. Ryan E. Elliott, Dry Dale White. Patterson, Brenda L. Russell, beth Chapel Church. :'t Harrison, Ashley N. Hollingshead, Fourth Grade, Rlltb Cook Sonya R. Warlick, Nathan P. ~ Karen N. Hoshi, Ashley N. Jones, Ashley Adkins, Katie M. Allen, Weatherbolt. CROWN CITY • Brent Unroe ·~ Michael J. Kirby, Kayla M. Oliver, Brian Bickle, Dougla~ R. Blake, will be speaking at MI. Zion Bap· '" Healhc:r D. Parrish, Laci Carleen Tiffany Clonch, Genevteve Denny, . tist Church at 7 p.m. ::: Payne. Alexandria Jo Rees, Car~ c. Duty,J~Ihan L. Fife, 1 :::: Michael A. Saunders, Stacy D. Jess1ca Gay, Genrufer Henderson, 'JJ Monday, Aug. 24 .. Snyder, Breanna 0 . Sullivan, Xiao Katie L. Ingles, GeorgeS. Jordan, GALLIPOLIS • Advanced THURMAN • Thurman Grange :: X. Sun. Tyffany R. Kemp, Jonathon C. Achy-Breaty workshops and westmeeting 8 p.m. "' First Grade, Dixie Goldea - Lawhorn, Curtis L. Layne, Tuno· ern dance workshops are now ::.Kristi Barry, Joseph S. Bennett, thy S. Long, Undsay L. Maynard, available at the French Art Colony. GALLIPOLIS · Gallia Couniy · .Matthew A. Blair, Gregory A. Jodi Merry , David Allen North, Advanced Achy-Breaty wort;_ Coot, John B. Duty, Cody R. Fau- Anginette R. Rippey, Pansy E. shops begin Thursday, Aug. 27 at 7 •• dree, Cody L. Ferrell, Brandon Robinson, Joshua K. Stover, p.m. and western dance wortshcps ~ Scott Hendel:son, Haylee Hesson, Steven R. Swords. begin Tuesday, Aug. 2S at 7 p.m., BOSTON (AP) - John Jeffries, ~ Cory L. Hollingsworth, Gretchen Fourth Grade, Ana Moody fearuring the Conon-Eyed Joe and an American physician, was born ; Howell, Lauren E. Hudson, David Zach Beach, Sara E. Beaver, Her· the Texas Two-Step. No partner is in Boston in 1744. Graduating at "' Hutchinson, Colet Isaac, Sheena C. bert R. Clonch, Mary Clonch, needed. Harvard, he studied medicine in ; .King, Johnna Morrison, Jessica M. Melissa S. Denny, Jennifer R. Participants should wear cool England and Scotland. :: Neff, Richard J. Nonhup, Brent T. Eblin, HoOey Epling, Brian K. Fer- and comfortable clothing. During the Revolutionary War ~Pelfrey, Kayleigh Rees, Richard F. rell, Joseph Hamilton, Lucinda M. For more information or to reg- he served as a British army sur'"-Rodriguez, Matthew P. Saunders, Hamilton, Erica Hessinger, Dennis ister call446-3834. geon, and in 1780 began pmcticing William Slone, Paul Soles, Dakota R. Hurt, Regina Lee , Ronald J. medicine in England. :: stone. Tara Stover, Aaron M. McWhorter, Gregory s . Nida, Interested in ballooning for sci:: SwrgiU, Derek Taylor~ Bradley S. Sandy R. Patterson, Holley Peters, entific purposes, he made the: fust "' Thomas, Anhll' W. Wntesel. Matthew L. Robens, Jack D. RusGALL!POLIS • A card shower balloon trip across the English First Gradt, Mary Lou Lao· sell, Julia Belh Schultz, Jonathan is being held for John A. Marlin in Channel in 1785, from Dover to the .,.balD - John Addison, Krystal M. Simmons, Amy Stout, Jacob N. honor of his 90th birthday on Mon- Forest of Guines, France. ::tAdtins, Brian Caldwell, Cody C. Wood. In 1789, Jeffries returr.ed to day, Aug. 31. • ...Caldwell, Joshua M. Coleman, Fifth Grade, James Bostick Boston , where he practiced Cards may be sent to : 4787 'William W. Colmer, Erika J. Cray- Rebecca D. Baird, Douglas C. Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, 45631. medicine until his death in 1819. craft. Elizabeth D. Fraley, Allen D. Blair, Jeffery Blevins, Carl C. ;:.Hudson, Diana R. Hutchinson, Caldwell, Bethany A. Colvin, • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 indie L. Lamm, Jonathan L. Amanda Dail, M. Todd Daniels, I COUPON 1 ' McWhorter, Jeremy B. Meek, Brent H. Elkins, Randall J. Finney, 1 Wai'Z'Z.V'Z.Vft 1 "\Jarnel Merry, Brandon K. Meyers, Randy J. Fullcs, Candra Gregory, 1 :(,Carrie Mink, Andrew Morrison, Rachel J. Halley, Maranda E. 1 ;::. Britney Nelson, Joshua Northup, Holmes,' Jesse M. McCloud, Ian D. 1 00 COKE ;;stephen Pullins, Molly A. Roush, McNemar, Kristopher Miller, Jason FOR 2 LITER :r.Jonathon Rupe, Edward D. Sayre, M. Pugh, Raymond K. Robie, I $ ' Kendra N. Speirs, Cassie W. Brian N. Sims, Ryan N. Tennant, 1l"l Wit. 10 Pure.... IIIII Coupoa ~~·J=:~t~icha~t Crystal G. Thomas, Tim M. 10 FRI., lUG. 21, SIT, lUG. 22 :::;wo ._, ltney . Wetherholl, Joshua M. Yester. 15 AND lUG. 2• Oll'v "I>Wootal, Doll8ld Wothe. Fifth Grade, April DunQII "' • •• ~ Secolld Grade, Louise Green- Jeremiah J. Allison, Richard A. 1 0 ,.lee - Dustin Py Burke, Charles M. Blackford, Colleen M. Caldwell, 12 O: Bums, Nicky L. Craycraft, Tiffany Ginger M. Canaday, Grace J. I !::N· Dickson, Jacob D. Frazier, Rus- Cochran , Dexter M. Coleman, 1 "'Sell Gibson, Shayne E. Gay , Matthew F. Cooper, Jason A. 1 'Tabitha J. Halley, Jessica D. Elkins, Delorse J. Elliott, Christo- I I " awks, Amanda E. Holmes, pher S. Fraley, Zachariah N. I 364 JICISOII PilE I 446·6620 " Joshua M. Jones, Aaron C. Hampton, Phillip L. Hessinger, I COUPON 1:Lawborn, Brandle N. Maddox, James G. Janes, Victor F. Lawwill, I William J. Meet Ill, Andrew J. Derrick A. Layne, Robert E. Man.. PaUenon, lCJICPII E. Peck, Jessica non, Timothy S. Nolan, William C. ~N. Plantz, Brandy Rupe, James -~----...;,-----------------------. .. Gary Schultz, William J. Smith, -- :;{.IDCX:..,Ns.!:oi;!·~~.m~ GROUND 46 --- . DOMINO SUGAR 169 5 s LB. III Offer Good Only AI Powell'• Super Valu Aug. 23 thru Aug. 28, 1092 II Good Umlt 1 Per Cullomer 1.!. Ice Cream.....~~,~.~............. MO~TON , Fr1ed Ch1cken ...}.~!~•.... CAT FOOD s 160Z. 6 COFFEE $399 :; I: LUCKY LEAF 1~ CIDER VINEGAR !1 1. $259 : ll ( ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 2UTER :~~ · GAL 1: Good Only AI. Powell'• Super Velu I Good Only AI Powell'• Super Velu II Offer Good Aug, 23thru Aug. 21, 1982 II Offer Good Aufj 23 thru Aug. 21, 1992 I ____):!.n:!J!..!.P.!.f..£!!!10~- - -.J IIL __ _ !J!!!,It.:.!B..t'!!!!!_O_!!II,! ___ .JI 39 OZ. ----------illliii--------- • 4 ROLL PKG. $179 COUPON ; MAXWELL HOUSE-AD( or EP TOILET TISSUE • ~--=:_;_ _ ..,.or --- ----,·~ ----,GUHN-----,• ~----------~~--~------~ TWIN PET NORTHERN ( iii \ I �nmes sentinel GAHS homeroom ... __!_co_ntln_ued_rrom __ B·_Sl_ __ Christina M. Buton, William C. Guinther, Laura A. Linder, Susan ' L. Morgan,)arncs Ian Monison, R~an C. Null, Nicholas G. Perry, Jalnes Pratt, Claire Louise .Roder· ick, Brandon A. Sa1111ders, Corey A. Sines, Kelli L. Smitll, John the rive~. Addalou feels 'that Clayton SpauldinJ: Lisa M. StewPomeroy shoold have • $ign, facing art, Margarel E. ~~· KaJha L. the river, and attached to the park· Wachs, Mart A. Willis, Mandy L. in~ lot wall-various towns and Willoughby and Stacey R. MeDer· ciues along the river already have min. them, Addalou says. I:m told that R00111 IBaleony Study Hall there is an organization working on Bradley A. Cox, Maria L. development or such a sign and Sheets, James W. Anderson, that it may be in place in time for Thomas C. , Beaver, Jason N. the Stemwheeler Festival in Octo· Cobutn, Donald W. Coon, George M Cremeans, Melissa D. Kingery, ber. Jason L. Perry, Justin D. Smith, It was good to have Muriel Allen D. Sowards, John M. Stur· Bradford, former fair board secre, geon, Joseph M. White, Ryan P. tary, back assisting- in the secre· Young, Michael P. Halley, tary's office this year. Then there Sarnatha S. McKinney, Kristy L. was Darby 0 . Gilmore, new son of Moss, Melissa R. Bonecutter, Mary and Roger Gilmore making Travis J. Cox, Gregory L. Fife, his firSt appearances at this year's Sheldon M. Franklin, James R. fair. He's just a couple of weeks Henry,Jaclde T. Hunt, Ronald L. old. Mary Gilmore is another for- Kemper, ll, Bruce W. McDonald, mer fair board secrclary. Dalby's Joshua A. McKinney, Micah Dawn great·graDdfather, the late Homer Meaige, Amy M. Siders, Heidi Radford, was a faithful booster of Issac Wachs, William W. Cox, Jr., . the Meigs County Fair. He had Mike Donnally, Faith I. Gray, Tina attended every fair for 92 years at L. Houck, Leah J. Johnson; Brian L. Lucas, Adam Richard Salisbury, the time of his death. Tracy Harris Schultz, Timothy L. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WoJre of Snedaker, Christopher Somerville, South Fourth SL, Middleport, were Jason I. Stansberry, V, Paul D. among the fair·goers on Thursday Sturgill, Chad Allen Tipton, and it was good to see them again. Genavera S. Tucceri, William E. By the way, tbey were marking Armstrong, Anthony G. Bowling, their 54th wedding anniversary Angela Dawn Burns, Jason C. Campbell, Cathy A. Davis, Samuel Thursday. Congratulations! . C. Davis, Miriam A. Densmore I know. Lionel Boggs does kid Allison Pisco, Samuel A. Hamil: a lot-and he does come off with 10n, Teddie L. Hanna, Tawnya A. Hennesy, Larry Howell, Roberta D. some fwmy stuff. However, he is serious when he Kingery, Amy B. Kolcum, Joshua tells you that Lionel Cartwright, the P. Labello, Susan M. Lynch, nationally known entertainer wbo Robert L. Mabry, Jl, George was at the Meigs Fair Thursday Mason, Amanda B. Phillips, F. night, is named for him. It seems Allan Queen, James M. Saunders, that Lionel and Lionel's Karen A. Saunders, Joseph D. Canwri~t's father, the late Glenn Shrader, Tonya D. Timms, ~ndy Cart wnght, were good friends L. Vance, Bryna S. Vollbom, Donyears ago 'through an independent basketball program. Glenn was also a cus10mer at the Middlepon Depanment Store where Lionel, as owner, was located for many years. So-when Lionel Cartwright was bom, Glenn IOid Lionel Boggs that he had named his son after him. Boggs did get a t-shirt Thursday night from Canwri~tacknowledging the namesake b1t. By the way, Boggs is a 1989 double by-pass heart surgery and he credits his present good health to the "Tips from the Top" provided by his wife, Mary Lou. Beat of the Bend.:. by Bob Hoeflich Now im't that special1 It isn't too unusual to have : buildinp, bridges, streets-what· • ever-named afier people- but , ~ JUiilbns? I ! I t • I undersland my claim to fame i is the fact that the new restrooms ~ -the. Rock Springs Grange Hall • llll the. fair groun$ completed for ; the. 1992 fair are referred to by Fair ' BQUII Pruident Dan Smith "the ' !lob Hoeflich Restrooms". I'm not l sure I 1m supposed to know thisbut word does get around. , Now Ibis dubious honor proba• bly came about because of the : strlliiJ complaining that I did last • year m reftnnce to restroom facili" tics on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. "Primitive", I believe wu one of the terms I used as I • commented that there was no , CXCUIC for the conditions that exist' ed in 1991. 1 So the fair board did move on . improving conditions-this year ; the restrooms had flush commodes, : showas, lavatories and even paper ; towds-lallc about living in the lap : of luxury-this was it. You know ; me absolutely no pride. I suffer no shame, anger or embarrassment • that my name is flWig around generously in restroom reference. I'm · just happy conditions were beuer : for those attending the Meigs , County Fair. · So here' s to the "Bob Hoeflich · Restrooms"-long may they flush. Of course, Dan Smith is probably learning that as president of the : fill' board, you're supposed 10 have • all the. answers. Dan put in some very long hours during the fair, going home for only a few hours sleep evay nighL lle was, however, in good voice Friday night when he sefved as • auctioneer for the annual junior fair : livestock sale-and certainly provided a cooperative atmosphere for everyone working the sale. By the way, 1don't know if the addition of talented keyboard player Dee Warner of Albany was Dan's idea or not, but the music really was a nice touCh to the sale. Undoubtedly all fair board merobers were kept on the move all week heading the various events of the 1992 fair-and wasn't the weather perfect? Fair board mem· ber, Addalou Lewis, brought along her excellent photographs taken recently as she and husband, Bob, did the. Beautiful Ohio aboard the Mini•sippi Queen. The photos do prove what a lot of people sayMeigs Coonty does look great from August 23, 1992 OH Point Pleasant, WV aid R. White and Christina Zarnoch. RoomiB-4 Erica D. Adkins, Thomas Gordon Brown, Meredith Carmichael, Jason A. casey, Stephanie D. Cash, Jason E. Cooper, Donna R. Craigo, Misti M. Davis, Troy Duncan, Dylan 0. W. Evans, Crystal G. Harmon, James Edward Harris, Jason R. Howard. Carrie L. Ingels, Christina Lynn lagers, Stephanie G. Kuhn, Vi~toria M; Mollohan, Christopher Mullins, J.ohn M. Obrien,·Lucas D. Patrick, Lori A. Roberts, Fredrick A. Smith, Stephanie R. Spence, Jessica D. Taylor, Angela o: Vanco, Nancy A. Vanco and Timothy WilldDs. Room#C·1 Ronald Chad Angel, Brian S. Bevan, Chadwick E. Briggs, David Jamie Graha, David Anhur Hodge, Christopher Hunt, Travis N. RaUiff, James H. Skeen, Jeremy L. Williams, Gary Lee Kilgore, Jason L. Snyder, Brian Lee· Unroe and Paula K. Masters. Room#Conr• Kimberly J. Conn, David Eugene Cook and Andrew P. Par· sons. RoomiGym • Candace Brumfield, William C. Bums III, Michael Alan Harvey, David A. Houck, Kelliann C. King, Stacey M. Kingery, Michelle M. Mezler, Shasta Lrnn Nibert, Rebecca L. Sargent, Jill H. Shriver. Renee 1. Straight, Barry C. Thompson, Anthony William West, Christiana Williams, John Camron Car· roll, Seth W. Davis, Brian Ebert, Steve E. Garnes, Brandy Lynn Gordon, Kelly R. Hager, GI!Xia A. Halley, Michael R. Labello, Amanda Joe Ann Neal; Michelle D. Walker, Jennifer Weisend and Alan Reaford Ward II. RoomiGym Andrew J. Blank, Angela Jill Burdell, Paul W. Carpenter,Jill B. Caner, C. Lindsay Easton, Phillip . 0. Howell, Tina M. Kisner, Rebec· MILLIE'S RESTAURANT Will be observing new hours beginning August 24th. Open Daily 6:00 AM·3:00 PM You ate the funnel cakes, elephant ears, hefty sandwiches and all the "fat" food you could ~­ this week as you step on the scales, do keep smiling. Kaci M. Lane, Eliza. beth R. Miller, Katie M. Shriver, Valerie G. Spence and Shawnda L. Walter: Room#INAR Larry R. Clark, Made D. Clark, Lawrence K. Evans, Dale E. McCarty, Jason L. Mercer, Jackie Lee Stegall, Gregory A. Thivener, JoShua Mark Thomas, Thomas H. Tirado, Jacob W. Veniers, John Mauhew Allen, Jeremy S. Belville, Robert E. Crisenbery, M@ttbew Adam Isaac, Jason Bruce Kerr, John R. Myers, Christopher Polsley, Timothy T. Sllnders,Joseph M WOodall, Christopher W. Beaver, Dwain P. Beaver, Shane Harris, Jeffrey Knotts, Vernon E. Miller, Darrin W. Powell and Roger Lee D. Bryan, Jodi L. F. Burnette, Susan C. Casey, Rubin I. castillo, Angela M. Clonch,' Amfrew F. Dehiinaut, John P.. Eichman, Angela R. Elkins,, Stephanie D. Facemire, Mindy Renee Garsuch, Charity A. Howell, Sabrina L. Hurt, Soou A ~ James, Brandy N. Johnson, Lucinda .J. Lambert, Chassily D. Lee, Angela K. Leffmgwell, Zach D. Mays, Leonis L. McCartney, Julie~. McDougal, Johnny T. Morris, Fred Mumpower, Dustin E; Null, Crystal Jean Rodgers, Stella M.· Rutherford, Amber D. Smith, Charles G. Spencer, Aaron M. Stout, Carol J. W~ker, Harold Willoughby and Kimberly R. Wilson. Room IIStage Melissa L. Denny, lzail V. Drummond, Amy M. Johnson, Pete J. Leon, Angela F. Lewis, Duwayne L. Neville, Emma A. Pauley, Tamara D. Ritchie, Paul V. Siders, Joshua E. Ventm, Ryan T. Canaday, Danielle L. Gordon, Amber N. Howell, BJl!d E. )ohnson and Eric A. Maley. ,Room#Vocal Samuel K. Armstrong, Amanda M. Alba, Brionna M Ball, Lindsay Ball, Amber D. Brumfield, Jason Iflt's Your Insurance, Wouldn't You Feel , Better With Our Name On·It';..·_...__ ca Warren. m BIIDUnCY 614·221..0888 .J.. L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW By RUSTY MILLER DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - As Mitch Voges walked iniO the scor· er's tent from his firSt competitive round at Muirfield Village Golf Club he dropped his pencil. · It' was that kind of day when Voges, the reigning U.S. Amateur champion, ~rashed and burned to shoot an 87m the fltSt round of the MemoriaiTournarnentonJune4. The round is of significance because Muirfield plays host this week to the 92nd u.s. Amateur Championship. Voges beat Manny Zerman in the fmal match to take last year's title at the Honors Course in Binningham, Ala. After his firSt taste or Muirfield, he wasn't exactly making room in hiS trophy case back in Simi Val· ley, Calif., for another Amateur trophy. "I'd say !hat's the worst experien~e •:~e e~er ~ ~n golf," Voges s~td., I dtdn t thmk w~l! ~nd, I d1dn t play well .... Humil1atton .s probably a pretty good word for IL" In all fairness, Voges play~ the course under .extreme cond1ttons, after a cold drizzle had softened the fa1rways to make the course . wh•ch measures 7,104 yards for the Memorial-even longer. . "~?u do what rou cando," he S81d. My body w11l function a lol better when it's hot outside." Voges was a longshot to win the amateur title last year, mainly because he came out of nowhere. He was away from golf for 10 years after having back surgery. Vog~s will have one of the exe!'l~uons for the '!'umarnent at Muufield. Ot~ers will go to ZerIJ!aD. 1991 Bntish Amateur champ1on Gary Wolstenholme, 1991 U.S. Senior Amateur champion Bill Bosshart!, 1991 U.S. Mid-Amateur champ1on J•m Stuart, 1992 U.S. Amateur Public Links champion Warren Schutte and U.S. Jumor champion Tiger Woods, the youngest person ever to play in a PGA tour event. 'rhe U.S. Golf Association received a record 5,758 entries for this year's evenL Regional quali· fiers cut that number to 312 players who will play 18 holes of medal play Tuesday and a~ain Wednesday at Muirfield VIllage and its nearby s1ste~ course, The Counuy Club at ¥uirfi~ld Village. Match play begms with 64 players on Thursday, with a champion declared Sunday, Aug. 30. Mike McBnde, greens superintendent at Muirfield Village, said the USGA ~ad not "tricked up" the course wtth the usual knee-high rough and lightning-fast greens. "Conditions will be very similar 10 the Memorial _except for the Choosing an iasura.nce qeacy is often a difficult dKisioa~ U1ually there's no way yoo caa evaluate the Jervice you wm receive. Oae exception is AAA1tlnsurance Aseacy. AAA Iasuruce b a roc· 01niud UIDO you CID rely OD fl>" aJJ the qualities you wmt in an in.mrance 360 Stcond An. Sulte900 Columbus, Ohio ~ 1-800-886-0LAW • 446i699 (1-800-886-0529) Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Bl rth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack Armstrong returned to Cleveland •s starting rotation for the ftrst time in a month and pitched five hitless innings before tiring Saturday, beating the Texas Rangers 6-1. Paul Sorrento homered, doubled and singled for the Indians, winners of a season-high five straight and nine of 12. Cleveland has now won 58 games, one more than all of last year. Texas lost for the seventh time in eight games. Armstrong (5-13) struck out six and allowed only one basentnner in the first five innings, walking Ruben Sierra in the fourth. The Rangers chased him in the sixth, when Jeff Huson singled and scored on Jeff Frye's double. Texas left the bases loaded in the inning when Ted Power retired Juan Gon· zalez on an infield fly and struck out Kevin Reimer. Armstrong was making his fii'St start since July 18. He was 2-0 with a 1.13 ERA in his six relief appearances, after going 2-13 with a 5.43 ERA in his ftrst 19 starts. Bobby Witt (9-12) lost his ftfth straight start, matching the worst streak of his career. The Indians scored a run in the second when Sorren10 doubled and Brook Jacoby singled off the diving Frye's glove at second base. They added one in the fifth on Thomas Howard's squeeze bunt, after Felix Fermin doubled and wentiO third on a sacrifice. Sorren10 homered, his 16th, and Junior Ortiz hit an RBI single in the sixth., chasing Will. Sorrento and Mark Whiten hit RBI singles off Todd Bums in the seventh. Eric Plunk, the Indians' fifth pitcher, got the last three outs. Red Sox 10, Mariners 8 At Boston, Tom Brunansky greeted reliever Russ Swan with a two-run homer in the eighth inning, giving Boston a 10-8 viciOry over the SeatUe Mariners in the Red Sox's biggest offensive showing of the season Saturday. With one out, Shawn Barton (0· I) gave up a single to Bob Zupcic. Brunansky ihen connected for his 13th homer of ihe year. The Red Sox, who entered the game with the AL's lowest batting average, had a season-high 14 hits. Jeff Reardon, who had blown his previous two save opportunities, got·hts 26th. · Seattle tied the score 8-8 with an unearned run in the eighth. Bret Boone was safe when first baseman Mo Vaughn bobbled his grouDder, took second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Henry Cono's single. . Greg Harris (3-7) pitched onethtrd of an inning for the victory. Pirates 9, Giants 2 At San Francisco, Barry Bonds, Jay Bell and Mike LaValliere each hit two-tun homers to back Doug Drabek's strong pitching over eight innings as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the San Francisco Giants 9·2 Saturday. . It was the first win in five tries at Candlestick Park this season for the NL East-leading Pirates, who hit the 70-win mark. Their 17th victory in 22 games put them 17 games above .500 (70-53). By TOM COYNE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Ivan Lendl's power and frustration proved mightier than Mtchael Chang's speed and patience as he . earned a straildlt·set victory Satur· day at the Volvo International quarterfinals. Lend I too II; advantage of his own anger and Chang's tentativeness in the 6-3 7-6 (9·7) victory to ' Slidlllg '" sale. No one refused seiYkts lttcause of lndiity to "'' PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTEiN OHIO GAUIPOUS 414 Secollll Ave., 21111 Floor 446..0166 • 8:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed n.nday advance to the sem1fmals where he'll face lOp-seed Stefan Edberg. Edberg surv~v~ a strong chal· lenge by hard·hlltmg Guy Forget 63, 7-6 (7·3) 6-4! breaking hm~ three times in the f1rst set and tn the mnth game of tl!e final set. They both held serve tn the second set, but _Forget, who started servtng ~~ter ~ the second set, had five wmners tn the uebreaker. In play Saturday night, MaliVai Washington faced Goran lvanisevic and defending c~ampion Petr Korda played Fabrtce Santoro, the only unseeded player left in the tournament. A five-minute delay while Lend! argued a time-delay warning issued by chair umpire Jim Zimmerman was lhe ruming point of the first set in his match against Chang. With the set tied 3-3 and Lend! By ALAN ROBINSON LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - Offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt's plan was to simplify the Pittsburgh Steelers' offense. But he never ,:..;•.' ' realized how complex it would be ,r;{;. . just to get his offense across mid..,. field. When Erhardt set out to simpli • . fy the offense, he didn' 1 know he'd . . '-..>~ be starting at ground zero - or at zero points, as the Steelers scored in their 26-0 exhibition loss Monday in New Orleans. The Steelers play today at OUI'RIDERS - Sara Craig (right), a mem· H Club, served as outriders for Friday's barChicago, and Erhardt certainly ber of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, and racing fiaale at the Meigs Couaty Fair. For the hor.es the power running offense Jayme Miller, a member or tbe Young Riders 4story and additional photos, see C-4. · he s installing can cross midfield more than four times, all they managed against the Saints. Or penetrates tlie Bears' 20 yard-line more than once. "We stunk in New Orleans," Emardt said. "It's disappointing." Miami received 40 first-place .AP preseason survey. .By RICK WARNER Head coach Bill Cowher had Being No. I is nothing new for · votes and I,511 points in preseason AP Football Writer suggested he might choose either Miami's No. I and Washing- voting by a nationwide panel of Miami, which has won four nation- Bubby Brister or Nell 0 'Donnell as al championships in the last nine his starting quarterback after sports wnters an!l broadcasters. iOn's No.2. SoWid familiar? Washingtou, which earned a years. The Hurricanes and Huskies, today's game, but the decision "It's a litUe bit of an extra bur· won't share of last year's national tide by who finished 1-2 in last year's come now for another week. Associated Press college football winning the USA Today-CNN den, but we're used to it by now," The Steelers' Aug. 29 exhibition poll, are swting 1992 the same coaches' poll, received 12 first- head coach Dennis Erickson said. against the New York Giants could place votes and 1,453 points in the "Everybody is always ready to well decide who starts and who sits way. play us, whether we're No. I or for the Sept. 6 season opener in not'' Houston. If the Hurricanes finish No. I, "We don't have a uue starting they will become the rtrst back-10- quanerback right now," Cowher back AP champs since Alabama in said Friday. "We haven't scored 1978-79 and the first preseason many touchdowns the first two pick to win the national title since Oklahoma in 1985. "That's out there and we know KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) "I served big and kept the ball - Chris Pressley of Miami and low on my backhand slices," said it." Erickson said. "But our goal Jennifer Baker of Mentor, Onio, Pressley, who was 22-7 as a fresh- hasn't changed. Every year, we IO,Ppled No. 1 seeds Saturday to man at Duke and will be batUing want 10 compete for the national wm the men's and women's singles for the No. I singles spot this year. chamoionship and go to a major MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rich titles at the U.S. National Amateur "When I fought back to hold in the bowl.1' Gannon will stan at quarterback for Notre Dame is third in the pre· Tennis Championships. second game of'the second set, I the Minnesota Vikings when they season poll with six first-place Pressley, the No. 7 seed, needed knew tha!I was in control." play the Cleveland Browns in a liUie more than an hour to cruise Weiss, a junior at Princeton, votes and 1,405 points. Florida is preseason game Monday night at past top-seeded Andrew Weiss of held serve in the opening game of fourth, followed by Florida State, Cleveland, the Vikings said SaturGreat Falls, Va., 6-1, 6-2, complet· the second set and rolled 10 a triple- Michigan, Texas A&M, Pepn day. . log ~ dominating week in which the break situation in the secimd game. State, A1aba11ia and Syracuse. Vikin~s head coach Dennis Florida State, Michigan, Texas 19-year-old Duke sophomore lost Pressley then reeled off five Green s111d that, because Gannon only IS games in five rounds. straight points, three on service A&M and Alabama got one ftrst· reported late to the VikinJS training place vote apiece. Baker, a 19-year-old from Men· winnets, and ~ulled away. camp, he wanted to g1ve him a Nebraska is lith, trailed by Coltor, Ohio, knocked off a seeded . "Everythmg went my way," chance 10 start and play with the opponent for the third straight said Pressley, who was named the orado, Clemson, Georgia, OklafllSI uniL niatch in her 6-1, 6-4 viciOry over Atlantic Coast Conference rookie homa, Iowa, Stanford, UCLA, Gannon, who reported late Tina Samara of Laurel Hollow, gf the year for· 1992. "It was a Ohio State, California, Tennessee, because of a contract dispute, "'iU Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, N.Y. The match toot just 61 min- dream tournament forme." play about two q~, with quarutes at the Concord Resort Hotel. Baker had plenty of answers BYU and Texas. . terback Sean Sahsbury playing Texas A&M hasn't been ranked Baker, a UCLA sophomore, also when Samara made her moves 10 about the same amount or time, that high since 1986, when the beat No. 2 Carter Lackey of · the net, the unseeded challenger Green said McLean, Va., in the quarterfinals frequenUy crashing winners off her A~gies peaked at No. 7. Auburn The Vikings have won their ftrst failed to make the p~n rank· and No. 4 ·l~nifer Lane of Sher· backhand. . two preseason gaines, the first born, Mass., in the semis. · mgs for the fii'St time smce 1982. Miami, Washington in top two places in AP preseason college football poll FREE FOOD AND DRINKS! POPCORN, COTTON CANDY, PIZZA ROLLS Hti1ltt Wtilltl CANCER SKIN SCREEN GRIP STRENGTH MAX PHONATION nME Oa SATUUTION BLOOD GLUCOSE BLOOD TYPE THE KIDS! A THE PU,IS8t1BY DOUGH BOT AND THE LITTLE GREEN SPROUT WILL HAVE DEl BALLOONS fl COftON CANDY. DOOR PRIZES! Including A3 Month and 1 Yeur Family Membership To Our Health Centerl Pressley, Baker U.S. National Amateur victors DUNKING BOOTHS To Be•fit The Guyan Township Fire Department. FOR FOR ALL AGES!!! So, plan to spend the.day with us!! Sponsored By: Th~ ~aring health pro~iders at HQlzer Clinic. I i, r Drabek (10-9) gave up four hits and two runs and has pitched at least eight innings in II straight stans. Bob Patterson pitched the ninth inning. Pittsburgh chased staner Fran· cisco Oliveras (0-3) during a four· run third, when the Pirates sent nine batters to the plate. hit two homers and increased their lead to 6-1. Alex Cole's one-out single was followed by Bell's sixth of the year and Andy VanSlyke walked ahead of Bonds' 21st. In 2 1/3 innings, Oliveras allowed six runs and five hits. including three homers, along with a walk. After Jeff King's two-out single, LaValliere drove Oliveras' 1-1 serving at deuce, Lendl paused for hurt Michael very much," Lendl a moment to towel his hand then said. "Michael sort of cooled down pa~sed again becaus~ an .airplane and I carne out ftred up." . pulltng a banner was m hiS hne of Though Chang agreed •t was a sight When he was ready 10 serve bad call, he was upset Lend! had Chang backed off and Zimmerman taken so much time. issued the warning. "I thought it was a little unproLend! argued while Chang wait- fessional," he said. "I don't think ed. Chang even asked ATP super- it's a player's position 10 wait there visor Mark Darby 10 forget about that long for something so minor." the warning but. "He said, 'You're Chang nearly recovered, howevnot in a ~ilion to say anything,"' er, as.he had break point tw!ce in Chang S81d the mnth game but couldn t put ~end! then let his play speak, Lend! away. As he did througho~t letung go a 98 mJlh serve.for an ~e the match, Len~l turned .to h•s as he rattled off rune slraight pomts serve. at cruc1al pmts and h1t con· to break Chang and take command. secuuve aces to close the set. ChanJI was much more success"I think: the umpire unwillingly ~ %lodr Fat Previous sites wen: the Euclid Club in 1907 Kenwood in 1933 the Country Club of Clevelan'd in 1935, Cantelbury Coonuy Club in 1964 and again in 1979 Scioto Country Club in 1968 ~nd The Inverness Club in 1973. Current pros Mark O'Meara and !ohn Cook, an Ohio native, dueled m the most recent Amateur in Ohio in 1979 at Canterbury O'Mem took an 8-and-7 victory 1~ the championship match. Muirfield Village has hosted only one previous national amateur 10umamenL In 1986 Brian Mont· gomery beat Nicky Goetze in the finals of the U.S. Junior Amateur. pitch into the right-field bleachers to boost the Pirates into a 2-1 sec· ond-inning lead. The homer was LaValliere's ninth hit in the pastl8 at-bats and gave him 10 RB!s in his last eight games. With two outs in the ftrst, Will Clark connected off Drabek for his 14th homer, a solo shot that cleared the right-field fence. Willie McGee's RBI groundout in the third scored Royce Clayton, who smgled to open the inning, was sacrificed to second and advanced 10 third on a wild pitch. The Pirates added a run in the fifth on consecutive doubles by Van Slyke and Bonds, another in the seventh on King's run-scoring double, and a final nm in the eighth on Bell 's RBI triple. ful throughout the match when h was able to get to the net somee thing he wasn't able to do-a week earlier at the ATP Championships in Cincinnati Chan a· eared 10 a in th upper h~ ~pthe second~~ whe~ he broke Lend! · the fourth but he started s~ying b kgame, and Lend! jumped on theac more nity He broke Chan · ~~ g~ wben Olang hi~s~ i~~~~e net on three slraight points "Ivan is too good of ·a player that if you play tentative you're going to come up Short," he said •'I should know better · · · · Steelers' simple offense simply must cross midfield against Bears Saturday, August 29th, 10 A.M.·2 P.M. • 4th & Sycan~ore, Gallipolis BLOOD PRESSURE webless," McBride said, laughing about the heavy rains which contin· ually plague Muirfield Village. "The only thing they (the USGA) really are doing differently is they have cut the yardage down to around 7,000 yards. The rough will be about four inches, which is aboutwhat it !s for the Memorial." Mike Dav1s, manager of championship relations for the USGA said, "We didn't really need tom; anything 10 Muirfield Village." In addition to Voges, the only ~!her for:mer champion in the field IS Jay Stgel, who took the tiUe in 1982 and 1983. This is the eighth time that an Amateur has been held in Ohio. In Pittsburgh's final pre-season tune up, FIRST ANNUAL HEALTH FAIR FOR • Lendl overcomes C~ang's speed to move into Volvo Int'l semifinals AlSO: Jack5011, Chesapeake, Athets, Chllkothe, logan & McArthur (( August 23,1992 Muirfield to host U.S. Amateur Championship Holzer Clinic Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation.Center Is Announcing Their FREE HEALTH SCREENING Section C Cleveland, Boston, .Pittsburgh record afternoon baseball wins a East Broad street, POMEROY 236l Mail St .. 2ad Floor 992·5912 ·F "da 8•,30 to 5•,00 Mo-J.-Y ,. Y Closed nursday 1tintt•- ~entittd Sports season with one quarterback not clearly the Slal1er and one quarterback not clearly a backup " Cowher said. ' Meanwhile, Cowher also said first-round draft choice Leon Searcy "may take some time" to grow comfonable with his move from right 18ckle to left ~ and that last year's No. I p1ck. Huey Richardson, may be running out of ume. Richardson, currently backing up Pro Bowl linebacker Greg Lloyd at right outside linebacker, is no lock 10 make the opening-day roster at what arguably is the Steelers' strongest position. Teams rarely give up on a firSt· round draft choice so quickly but Richardson has done litde 10 futin· guish himself from players chosen lower in the drafL "The seven or eight linebackers we keep are the best we have in this camp and the seven or eight who have performed," Cowher said "We're going to do it regardless of how they got here ... we're going to do it on what they do while they're here." Strong safety Carnell Lake ended his 34~y holdout by sign. mg and reporung to camp Friday leaving only free safety Thoma~ Everett and wide rr~eiver Louis Lipps unsigned. Lake will travel 10 Chicago but won't play. Gannon to quarterback Minnesota in last preseason game against Browns l ,. games, but it's more than the quarterback. It's a new offense and we're still in growing stages. The quarterback's only one of II, and we've got to get all 11 understilnding wbat we're uying to do." O'Donnell passed for 241 yards and three touchdowns in the fourth quarter of a 35-33 loss to the Eagles on Aug. 8, but that was against second-line players. Against the Saints' starters , O'Donnell was only I of S for 9 yards. Brister hasn't been much better, completing 12 of 27 passes for 130 yards, no touchdowns and two mterceptions. He still hasn ' t · thrown for a touchdown in the preseason since 1990. Brister will play the first and third quarters against the Bears, O'Donnell the second and fourth, with the two likely to reverse those roles against the Giants. "It fell into the rotation that way, there's nothing to read into the fact that Bubby is starting," Cowher said. "The thing we need for that position is to provide leadership rather than just handling the burden of maldng plays, to keep us poised and on a steady keel." That's dif6cult when an offense is outsCored 35-6 aild 20-0 by their opponents' swting defenses, as the Steelers were in the nrst half of both their exhibitions. "We very weU could go into !he against Buffalo with Salisbury at the helm, and the second against Kansas City with Salisbury starting and Gannon playing in the second half. Green says he expects the Browns to come right at the Vildngs. "They like to control their offense with a running attack," he said Friday. "They'll come right at us and try to force us 10 stop the run and then go with the play action whenever possible. They're big and physical.' The Vikings leave for Cleveland Monday morning, but Green doesn't think the one-day travel schedule will hurt anyone. 'It's not a regular season p!!le. and we're going to approach 11 that I way," he said. "All of our guys are going to play . It's not as if someone ~~(ill play an entire game. Nobody will play more than half a game. '' The Vildngs usually leave for a game the day before. But Green said he wants to spend as much time as possible focusing on business in the Twin Cities. Meanwhile, Michael Dean Perry, the injured anchor of the Cleveland Browns' defensive line, won't . play in Monday night s game against Minnesota. But ~riy remains optimistic he 'II be ready for the regular-season opener in spite of his July 28 knee surgery. The surgery repaired 10rn canjlage and removed a cyst· frorJ1 the rightknee. . .• .... �wv OH-Polnt August23, 1992 . . .Alou's eighth-inning homer "gives Expos 6-3 win over-Reds MONTREAL (AP) - Rob Dibble didn't swprise anyone. That W8$ Moises Alou's job. . Dibble who came in with two on and n'one out in the eighth inning of a lie game threw a 99 mpb fastball just whai he was supposed to do ' Alou, h'iuing just .182 since coming off the disabled list July 27 sent the pitch into the left.fwld sumds - sometlling he hasn't done too often. The timely shot sent the Mon· trelli Expos 10 a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. "The last thing I expected was Alou lUlling one out of the park," Reds manager Lou PinieUa said. The homer, Alou's sixth, may have come 111 the ri~ht time since the outfielder was m a 12-for-66 skid. "It was pressure for me because I've been bad for about a month," said Alou who has only seven RB!s since' comin~ hack from his 18-game absence. 'The pitch was real fast. HC's got a good fastball so I was sitting on a fastball. I was jUSt lrying to be quick." The homer snapped a 3·3 tie and came on Dibble's fustpitch. "I faced Dibble once before and he struck me OuL I was ready for him. Coming in late in the game, I have to give myself some credi~" Aiou said. "lt was time for me to start hitling and do' something to help the club. That was my most important Carter, JiU Carter and Bethany Jobnso11- Standing teammates are Sarah Danner, Katie Gills, Susan Factmire, Amy Bush, Valerie Spence aad coacb Glb Milliron. Behind tbem are coaches Roger Foster and Mike Carter. .... !ulonDIw L 53 .!566 S6 .SOl 61 .<196 62 ....3 M .4<19 69 .<W Gl 3 u .SSI .529 ,1(15 .443 .426 •• 6 9J :12 Carohna Lumber & Supply Co. 'J'ransadiom W...a..d, -...,21; D. Joooo, """'· ..,, 21; M- S.. Diooo. 25; Choriloa, CINCINNATI, 24: Mhcb WUUamt, - ·22:- Daoblo, 'CINmiNAn, ll;.........,..15; A. ...... AlIano. I$. Amertcaa Leque BAmNo - E. Maninoz. Seaulo, .:WI ; PllckOU. hlinnNO&I, .329; M1ci., .326; n...w, Qioqo, .'121 ; Jl. Alomar, Toroato, .~ 16; llaera•. CLEVELAND, .314; Orilf• y. S"ttl•. .310; Malia, Milwallk.ee, .310. RUNS - l'llilli .lltaoil. 90; Ec ""' - . Sooalo,l3; ~.... Minn-., 12; Puek.tl , Minn•ota, 82; Carter, ToroniO, 79; .MdcnoD, Baltimoro. 78; IWDoo,Qiooao.71. JtBl - ffeldor, Dclroit, 104; McO.UC.. OUland, 9'3; 0 . lkll. , Oili:a_ao, 92,; Puckat, Miee=O'· 19; Carter, Toroo10, 16; Dovaeam, Baltimore, 84; thomu, 0\iclao,ll: Juan Om:·1or Tc:zu.13. HITS - Pucll:ctl, Minntrloll, 161 ; B-.. Cl.EVB.AND, 154; E. Madinez, Saale., 154; Mack, MinnCIIOU, 153; Mat- lin&ly, Now Y... 145; feymla, Dolooil, t.e! MoUtc:lr, Milwaukcc.l!9. Eulem DMIIon GB 52 .574 .557 2 55 ,l<j 65 .461 ' 6l .467 3.5 12.5 13 67 .4SI 67 .4St IS IS DOUBLES - E. Martillcz, Seattle, 31; Mattil:laJy, New York, 33; Griffey, Sunle. 32; Jdf'erie~, Kau• City, 31: Hall, Nn York, 31; Rlimcr, Teua, 30; JO)'MI', ltanauCi1y,30; Winfield, Tcnn- "'"'· TJUPl.£5 Baltimore, 10; AadenOn, Baltimore, 8; Loflon, ~mt \11., OJM!LAND, 7; L. l""'- em...., 7; Ultac:b. ~• •uee, 6; R. Alcmar, T<WDn"'~ s;.,, T..... ~ Wb;oe. T......, 6; Raine~, Cbiclao. 6: MoliiOI', Milwallkoe. ~ l 9 HOME RUNS - hkOwin, OMian<l, · Juan 32; Fielder , ·T-. 24; loll 16.5 73 Sprill' m'.wAUKEE BREWEIS- l'llcod IS~y dil- Rm ~. pi.lcher, on lhe .tud liiL ... -... -.... fnocn ladionopolla a( ... Amori· SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - · PW:.I. Cuil Jlll'JIII, Olllfieldet, M 1!5-dl, diaatied lillldrolc:tive 1o Au&- 1!5. Acti- FaSI drying, p18..,nts White • Blact. 16 a;~i (SPI. SP2) •-' cma Colben. illfoel<l«. rn.n "". 1.5-day dillblod lia. Na~Jau~ Ilaaketbllll '·+"h' :1: . ' n:pcallftllive. LEAGUE, TOURNEY RUNNER-UP - The Bidwell l junior girls sortbaU team finished the season with 14-3 record, good for second place in tbe Obio Valley Athletic Assodation's-reg•lar-seasoa and tournament standings. Ia front an (L-R) Staci Roush, Tara Keerer, Marie De a- N•"""' '"'boU """""' 446-2 BUfFALO Blll.S - Wan•ed Brian , ~ADELPHIA J.Mt ~ !JY? -~~{( KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Siped Nick Loweey, kicbr, \o thnlc a~~ o-ycar HAOLES Woi""" Willlano lloolWii&I1&.- DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 el Year Close·Out r 4l 'ft '**"'.· FoolbaD : -:. - Bank Ohio PITI'SBURGH STEELERl - A...... w .. 'llmf: St!dy. to tan\1 wilh Camlll TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived P•uidt AUen, dof'ouive back. Rdinq .... od lbdr P"'1""1 """' lO J !olomon, Wl.lbackw. GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST ' . MemherFOIC This fixed rate certificate a minimum de'posit of $500. There is a substantial penalty for early with· Hockey Nolloo~ llookq'•:1"' PHIIADEIJ'HIA fLYER - Sipod Ric Nunu, OeiC~D~Cm~D, and Scou LIOnnd,pl-. 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Wielder, an 111111 1!5-da)' diNb&ed Ruben Sierra gave Ryan a 2-0 reoord set by Larry Parrish in 1987. lifetime against Detroit, and Mil- seven sbuf!lut innings and Seattle lead in the fust with his 13th home Gonzalez has !Ut five home runs waukee won at home to close with· won Ill Boston. run, but Albert Belle answered with in the last eight games. in 3 l{l games of fust place in the Johnson (10· 12) fanned 10 or a three-run homer in the bottom In other games, Baltimm 4 beat AL EasL more for the third straight game. half, his 24ll!,, Oakland 4-2, Minnesota topped Navarro (14-8) gave up seven He is second in tile AL in strike· "It's never comfortable to be Toronto 5-l, Milwaukee downed hits, walked none and struck out ouiS with 158, six behind Roger down two runs to Nolan Ryan," Detroit 3-2, Seattle beat Boston 5- six in eight innings. Doug Henry Clemens. Johnson also leads tile Hargrove said. "Yeah, tbat was a 2, Kansas City defcllled Chicago 4- pitched a scoreless ninth for his m!/~~ in the walks, although he huge home run for us." . 3 and California stopped New York 24th save in 27 chances. w only two at Fenway Park. · Rafael ~eiro's RBI ground- 9-5. Cecil Fielder hit a sacrifice fly The Red Sox lost for the fourth out lied it in tile fifth before the Orioles 4, A's l for his major league-leading 104th time in five games. They had not Indians fulished Ryan with four in All season long, Oakland man- RBI and Travis Fryman hit his 18th scored in 20 innings until the bottom of the innin.Ji Three sin- ager Tony La Russa has kept the horner for tile Tigers' runs. Eric Wedge first major gles, including an infi single and A's in fii'SI place despite injuries to Marilltrs 5, Red Sox 2 league homer in ninth off a bunt, loaded the bases, and Jose Canseco, Rickey Henderson . .~~~John~son~:~~~~ou:tJI~l~in~.... Ryan's wild pitch broke the tie. and other key players. Mark Whiten followed with a Starting tonight, La Rossa may sacrifice fly, and Carlos Baerga hit need to piei:e together yet another a an RBI single. Baerga got to third new lineup, this one without Mart on an error and scored on Paul Sor- McGwire. rento's groUnder fqr a 7-31ead. McGwire, leading the majors "They hit a couple of baDs we with 38 home runs, left Friday couldn'I field, lilc:c the ball that hit night's 4-2 loss to Baltimore with a the plate and the bunt and Baerga's strained rij!hl rib cage. He hurt hi~" Ryan said. " It was a combi· himself divmg for a ground baD in nation of bad pitches and their hit- the first inning, tben aggravated the ting some balls we cOuldn't field." problem while swinging at a pitch Cleveland added a run on m the fourth and immediately left Ortiz's single in .the sixth. Dean the game. Palmer homered for Texas in the " I think it will probably be a si•th. his 21st, and Siem singled few days, at least," McGwire said. home a run in the seventh. Juan ' 'How long, I da'l'tknow.' ' Gonzalez hit his 32nd home run in Brady Anderson, Mike Dev, the ninth, matching the Rangers' ereaux and Mike Mussina led the Orioles to victory. Anderson homered for the fifth consecuiive game against the Athletics, and also drew three walks and stole a base. Devereaux, moved to the third spot in the batting order when slumping Cal Ripken was dropped to fifth, drove in two runs, giving him 21 RBis in 19 games. Mussina (12-5) gave up two runs on eight hits in six innings. Carney Lansford homered and drove in both runs for Oakland. Alan Mills pitched two innings for his second save. Kelly Downs (3-4) gave up three hits in four-nlus innings, but wallced six. Twins S, Blue Jays l Slurnpinf! Kent Hrbek homered and drove m three runs as Minnesota stopped a five·$8ffie losing streak. Toronto, leadmg the AL S1g. Ret111 East, has lost three in a row and been outscored 31-9. ? $69.95 John Smiley (13-6) gave up seven hits, including Roberto Alamar's home run, and left after a leadoff single in the ninth inning. ney, Amy Toler and Heidi Sbaw. Standing teamTodd Stolllemyre (7-9) allowed . mates are Carl Smith, Jill Butcber, Gretchen five runs on five hits and four Cloak, Holly Pyles, Holly Hash and Tammy wallcs in 3 2{3 innings. Mantey: Behind them are coaches John Manley, Brewers 3, Tigers 2 John Rousb and JeiT Hash. Jaime Navarro improved to 5-0 4 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV Phone: 675-1160 Sprinp ol lho Pocifi< Cout Loop ... called J-l.m.l. e~\cblr, bam Calando 17J Frlday'sS<Ores ~ with class and he'! a good man, bes ide~ having a lot of talent. It's kind of nice to hold }'llur own and beat the best" Ryan yielded.seven runs, six of them earned, in 4 1/3 innings, striking out only Junior Ortiz. II was his lowest strikeout total in an appearance longer than two innings since 1985. " I just didn't have very good command tonight," Ryan said. " My last two games, I haven't been throwing strikes. I've been behind hillers and haven' t made good pitches, and I' ve had bad results.'' Cleveland won its fourth straight while sending Texas 10 its sixth loss in seven games. Winner Dennis Cook (5-5) allowed four runs and five hits in six innings, and Steve Olin got four outs for his 22nd save. Cook grew up in Texas and, lilc:e Hargrove, would have liked to join the ovation for Ryan. "He's probably more popular in Texas than the governor," Cook said. ' 'I'm sure he wasn't feeling good about his outing, and he slill took the time to come out and tip his cap. That's just the kind of person he is, the perfect professional." 16 20 SAVBS - t- Smidt, St. LGuia, 32; so By CHUCK MELV1N CLEVELAND (AP) - Nolan Ryan, mired in his worst losing slrealc in four years, couldn't quite fathom why 35,101 people would stand 10 applaud his latest mediocre outing. "You know, that's special when the fans give you that kind of recognition, mainly after the ~­ fonnance I had," Ryan said Fnday night after he lost his fourth consecutive decision as the Cleveland Indians beat the Texas Rangers 8-6. Ryan (5-7) was knocked from the game by Cleveland's four-run fifth inning, the second straight game in which he failed to make it through the fifth. He's 0-4 with a 6.11 ERA in five August starts, his worst losing streak since he lost five straight decisions in 1988. . Still, Cleveland fans, suspecting thiS may have been the 45-year-old Ryan's last appcanmce in their city, wouldn ' t~~ him go to the showers unlil he stclllled back onto the field and waved hls cap. ''When Nolan came off the field in that inning, I felt like standing up and clapping with everybody else," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. " He carries himself SAVES - Ed:enley, Otkland, 31; AJW]m, Mlanuou, 32; ManlJOIIICDl'1 Kan1u Cily, 31; Ollon, Baltimore, 21; Jeff R~ Tex.u, 2'1 ; Raanbl., Baltoa, :25; Hauy, Milwtllkce. 24t. ~INDIANS - SCM f1111 nome, lh itd buem111, to Colorado L .... more Calllomil t, Naw Ytd:' Baldmore4, OU1and 2 Kama ~,4, auca,o 3 SPECIAL AT s2 .900 V-6, automatic, much, 19 969 Int., V-6. llellutHul etyllng. RepcdrKit 8.19 G with coupon much more. 1992 CHEVY CAPRICE v.a, ,., ..... drive. Room for elx. $14,4·44 ...... ~ Oarrent FiJI!d R* Annual Percentage Yield S-Yea.r "CIIISSic JIJIII Cbtlng~r" CD ($5,000.00 IIIIa. biiiAtle ~ Subltilldll pttlllty wltbdnwal - llltmlt wmpounded IIOiltbly • illlellubJect to dute OD '111W'141ayt) for_., FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Funal Emerson San~ sung Symphonk Slintam Multi Tech Scott ~ Cltmlc /liM at., Certi8cale rl. 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The Reds scored their lint nm on a throwing error by Expos' starter Mart Gardner and Belcher drove in the other run with a single.' In otl!er games, San Franc:isc_o' edged Putsburtgh 6·5, SL LouiS beat Atlanta S-2 in 10 innings,: Chicago beat Los Angeles 3-2 in· 12 innings and Houston beat Philadelphia 6-1. ~ New Vorl Mets and the San D1ego ~~s were off because of an exhibluon . NFL game in Jack Murphy Stadiurn. GiaDts ' • Pintts 5 Tim Wakefield, who won his· fust three starts with his knuckleball, got beaten for the rust time with his fasthall Robby Thompson hit a lhree·nm homer of! the rookie to cap a sixrun fifth inning Friday night as the- • San Francisco Giants beat the Pius-· burgh Pirates 6-5. Wakefield (3-1) had not allowed than two earned runs in any of his fii'St four major lclgue SIII1S, and bad pitched at least eight innings each time. He lasted ooly six imliD$5 against the Giants, giving up etght hits and four walks, along with his lint-ever ~ in Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 10 Dt1(1 .0011 S3 S1 64 68 'Ill homer of !he ~" . . Th~ wm, combmed w1th ~•US· burgh s 6-5 loss to. San FranciSCO, moved Monueal w1th three games of the first-place Pirates in the NL East. Cincinnati lost a chance to gain ground on Atlanta in the NL West, remaining six games back. Dibble was so u~t, he didn't show up totalkaboutuafterwards. "It's not very often you hit a home run against Dibble," Reds outfielder Paul O'Neill said. Cincinnati swter T~m B~lcher (10·12) wallced ~u1s Gnssom and gave up a SIDJ!Ie to Larry Wallcer 10 start the eighth. When Piniella came to the mound af'l7t the wallc 10 Grissom, Be~her ~ he fell fmc. . I tried to make a pitch down and away on Walker. It wasn't nearly as bad as walking the leadoff guy, the go-ahead run," said Belcher, who, was charged with five earned runs. )ohn Weueland (3-3) gave up a single in the eighth to blow his save, but picked up the win on Al~'s homer. . . ~ the mnth mnmg, ~ we~l to the wmdup for the first nme smce th~ A;~l·Star break," Wettel~nd swd. You have to try somethmg diffen:nt. I know I can throw harder and throw a better curveball in the windup. I felt real flUid." The Expos led 3-2 in the seventh on an RBI groundout by Delino DeShields, · who set a club reoord for second basemen with 53 RBis. August 23, 1992 301 EAST MAIN 1981 GMC JIMMY..................................................... $10,1147.00 4X4, Y-8, trelllr pkg., eutometlc, lolldtd. 1985 FORD BRONCO ................................................S$,9115.00 4X4, autornetlc,elr, 2 tone pelnl ·1988 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC.....................................$8,481.00 2 to chooM from - V8, euto., elr, meN. 1190 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .................................. SI,912.00 2 eteNO. 10 PAYMIIT fOR 90 DAYS WITH IPPIOYID CRIDIT POMEROY �• C4 SU.d . - I 11 aaa1 Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV . August 23,1992 August 23, 1992 .--Area sports briefs._ At the Meigs County Fair, I'm a Shy Trap claims two wins in final day of harness racing TROPHY WINNER-._ Ntu! 1. _ tile Unes& races at the Meigs County Fair. She awarded the trophy blanket by the Meigs Swin& A... .u.ie, ow elllf Jwl WaD, to first piiCe ftd*e• iii lie lidt _. Ulla- c-IJFIIir. , ; for..._,,. IIIII8Jb..,s•Ji'ri61J I '1 ' . By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Slllfr ROCK SPRINGS - Racing fans were treated to another full slate of races during the fmal day of harness racing at the !29th annual Meigs County Fair on Friday afternoon. In the first and sevenlh races, fer three-year-old filly pacers, I'm a Shy Trap, owned by Diana Lynn Malone and driven by Don Spencer, raced 10 fust·plate finishes in boih races with wnes of 2:09 nnd 2:08 1/5. Ron Newhart drove his horse, Shower Cap, that he owns with Rod Newhart of Marietta 10 the second-place fmishes in the bolh races. Charlie Schoonover drove Ben's Duchess, owned by J. Kroner and W. Luehrman of Athens, 10 flfStplace finishes in the second and eighth races for three·year-old filly pacers with times of 2:06 2!5 and 2:05 nnd 2/5. The trophy blanket wa5 presented by Sugar Run Flour Mill. Falco Fran, driven by Ron Newhart and owned by Ivai R. Cianchette of Cumbedand, Maine, finished second in both of those races. Capturing the trophy from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy with fii'St-place fmishes in the third and ninth races for Obiilco Trotten was Stylish Scene, owned by William Monison Qf Zanesville, and driven 1IY Ron Newhart with times of 2:09 115 and 2:09 2/5. Mac's Classic, drivea by AI Jones and owned by Barbara PM.erofWaverly, raced to second-place fmislles in bolh races. AI Jones drove Starmitian, owned by Marietta Cutlip of Piketon, to first-glace finishes in the fourth nnd I th races for Ohillco Pacers with times of 2:10 4/5 and 2:08 3/5. The trophy blanket for those races was presented 1IY Brogan-Warner Insurance. Second place finisher in both races was - ·daJ •t the 1991 Meigs County Fair. She is followed ckllely by Kamtaitic Score, owned by Ven CI'OSJ or f;:aaton and driven by Robert a. ...•·· ...·.. .. • :. • .. ~ -- - ...............:.:... - - • I ... - . WINS NINTH RACE - SlJEi$11 SceH, ... owned WUU.. Maa' fiZ • • _. .·••. drivel bJbJ ac. Newlwlo . _ - l i e 8lilal ... line at !be eH oltlle .-.. r. Olillw Tnt. . • 2 .. * ·...•.· ten durinlllte rlllll day" :· AL contests ... <a ..- rm.c-3) 129tllannilll Meigs Cliunty Fair with 1 time of 2;1)9 2/S. He also captured first place In the rarst Ileal or tile nee to wia the tropby blaaket by S"Wi*r·l.olase Pbarmacy• ~ .. ::::Shawn Burwn. --------------------------------------------:.. ... - ~ die bues load- hit consecutive home runs in the :•:•: Frank Viola (10-10) JUC., :: five runs and niae ltits m 5 2/3 ·: innings. The Red Sox ba1e !COied :• just one run in the lasl2A • • fall n.-- George Bell HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. •~ he has pitched. :~ Royals 4, Wllile Sox J :• David Howud's JfOUDder ·: scored the tiebreaking nm in die :• eiglxh inning and KIIISIIS City :~ Chicago to ill third loss in IS lane ' GALLIPOLIS - In the wake of last year's district championship season, Gallia Academy's golf team will begin its season Monday afternoon against Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rival Athens. The Blue Devils, coached by Lynn Sheets, finished second in league play behind Jackson before winning the district championship nnd qualifying for the regionals. The team is seeking to rebound from the graduation losses that claimed district medalist Adam Break.irQn, Chris Chestnut, Sam Hamilton llld Ryan Young. In addition to senior Bill Tawney, an ali-SEOAL piclc and,last year's team Most Valuable Player, the Academy will have on IW\d fellow lettmncn in junior Jamie Burcham and sophomore Eric Roderick., first-year senior Bill Armstrong and sophomores Chris Mullins, John O'Brien and David WrighL Bay Flap. owned !ly Raymood and Beulah Moore of Dmlden and driv· en by Ty V anRhoden. Black Cajun Lady, owned by Ursula McGaha of Freeport, and driveo 1IY Ron Newhart, raced to the winDer's circle wil1l first-place flllishes in the lifih and I lib lliCCS for dtrce-year~ld filly 1ro11m with times ()(2:12 and 2:11 2/S. Shana's Speed, driven by Teny VanRboden and owned by Fred Morgan Jr. of Zanesville, was second in both races. The sixth and 12th races for three-year-old filly trotters. saw Swing Along Annie nee to fustplace finishes in both races. She was driven by RCJt Newhan and is owned by Jackson Wentz of Vincenl Her times were 2.:08 3/5 in both races. The llllphy blanket was provided by the Meigs County Fair. Kamtaslic Srore. driven 1IY Robert Ogg and owned by Vera Cross, capluled the second-place fmishes in bolh races. ~~· Gallipolis P&R ;!. =.•·. W ~· p!eagw Valley HospitaL _ ...! 0: Howard's Bunch......... _ ___.! :: TheHut ............................- ...1 -~~ ...... ___ __o •, • · Fruth's ',_,_, •:· Saunders lnsurlnce _, _ __ _o :• Dr. John Wide ............_ __ _o ;.· Sideline Spcn________ _o -~ Upper Cuts ................,___ _o ;.· .• •'•"• L 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 7.· ;.' ': 1::::::=: -·- ,,.., ..............., feiiEura: 12 S.E.E.R. Cross country meeting Monday CHESHIRE -River Valley's·cross country team will hold an organizational and infonnational meeting Monday 816 p.m. at River Valley High School. For more information, tall coach Tom Weaver at446-4746. RG baseball meeting scheduled RIO GRANDE - An orgnnizational meeting for the University of Rio Grande baseball team will be held at Lyne Center on Wednesday at 3:30 p,m., ac:conling to head coach Dave Oglesby. Practice sessions will begin Monday, Aug. 31 at3:30 p.m. Tllllweek's.TaesdiJ- The Hut vs. Upga ;. · Cats, 6 p.m.; Howlnt's Stat~ "WS. -;., PVH, 7 p.m. •: 1'land•J - Saunders ~­ ~·. JIIICC ·VS. Fnldt's l'balaml:y, 6 pa; f ·~· 8r. Wade w. Mo&iejl. 7 p.a. Fumece "free I Eil 5 I Fiwciloy ftlll')* lOt ezajGe no 111117111r .... ulilily CCIIIIpMy J11U . . an, -.y aftordllllfe '•i££1 A ;wj4 lllnio.ittM IIIIQIII&IIIJI. ~~ -·- CALL ........ ....m ...... .,_ ....:rra..U:IBI 1H4144HI»•~7 fjll..iill'll'il ............ .... • frtt 1111111 IIIJIION. For lnfor-11011 wll 311·9617 311:9300 I . . Football preview date posted Avlllable It • GALLIPOLIS - Unity Savings &. Loan win sponsor the flfSt "Unity Savings & Loan Tour of S-E Ohio,M which will be held on Saturday, Aug. 29 and Sunday, Aug. 30 in the hills of Gallia, Me!_is, Jackson and Vinton Counties. Stgn-in for the tour, hosted by TeamCOLUMBUS, will open on Aug. 29 at? a.m. at the Wilkesville town square's shelterbouse. . The fii'St day of the tour will start with an eight-mile time trial in the morning. The fastest performer on the eight course will be the tour leader. Then in the afternoon, racers will compete on a 38-mile' course covering Vinton and Meij!s Counties. The second day or the tour will have the racers cychng on a 55-mile course running 'lhrough Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties. The top 10 racers in each stage will receive points for ihe overall tour championship. In addition to the speed race, there win be a recreational tour for those who wnntiO enjoy the sceaery along the way. The recreational tour will cover most of the saine roads as the racers• Proceeds will benefit the Wilkesville Community Center. ·.• September softball tourney posted • • • • .. .·-. • . ATIIENS - The United States Slow-Pitch Softball Association's One-Pitch Men's Softball Tournament will be held on SepL 19 and 20 in Athens. The cost for the double-elimination tournament, open to any Class D cr lower team, is $70 and the team's own balls. Entry will be limited to the flfStl8 teams that sign up. The deadline is Sept 17 at the 6 p.m. drawing at the Athens Recreation Center at 733 E. State SL For more information, tall Charlie at592-1886 or Kevin at 7972789. ..• • '•' RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER I. 7 • I ..' •• • • .·,_..,_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J . >-fiky/ine TQCeS •••(Continued from C-4) .·;.McDaniel, .. Wolfe, Darren Smith, Heat: Lou Westermeyer, Mttcn :: Ryan Cline, Jay Jenkins, Marty ·, •Huntley, John Wright, William .; ·Robinson, Brian Willard Scott :-llartley, Dub Barnhouse, Bruce ·:·Dennis, Andy Bond, Jim Porter. :: Moclllieds :-: Heat: Butch McGill, Andy ·>Bond, Scotyl Burdette, Roger ~ · .Wireman !> Feature: McGill, Bond, WireBurdette, Ron Williams, :<Kin Graves, Scon Burdette, Thad •:'Mankin, Geoff Curran. : • · Sponsman · Heat: Benny Thieman, Aaron Fleming, Kevin Haught, Jeff Snive• ly. . Heal: Dick Grimm, Terry Coleman, Jim Bolyard, Brian Barrell ; Feature: Thieman, Fleming 'Grimm, Coleman, Haught, BelYam. Ed Vcnhlm, Jeff Wood Brain Jarrett, Brian Hammer. • Street stocb . • •• •, DUll, John ALWAYS WFARA HELM ET. ~:Ylo: PROTECJ10NAND I'M01l:cJ1Vlo: Cl..o1li1Nc. , ANili>U:A.'it: IU-:sPI-rT TH•: ENVTRONMF.NT. Obey the llwaMI rud your OWTif'l"~ manual thofou«hly. f.old W"llllf Md I ~ ~ Honda uadmlaril!l for rilk'l" lr.lini n11 inrorm.tion, ~ liW' MotOf"(}'dr Sakty 1-'oundal.;on a 1-8-447-41100. BOB'S ELEaRONICS IS OFFERING altreCR!enL TWO·TIME WINNERS - A five-man demolition derby team from the GaUipolis area won first place In the final features of the Galtia and Mason County Fairs. The crew, sponsored by Kenney's Auto Sales and A&A Car Rental of Gallipolis, bad Rick Shriver's Cadillac Eldorado • BruntQn, ·Roger Dunlap, Rob Lemaster. Feature: Dunlap, Rick Venham, Con Casto, Brunton, Rob Lemaster. Pure stock Heat: Bob ·Rider, Jeff Russell, Ed House, Sieve Bigley. Heat: David Hilton, Bob Dailey, Ron Brinker, Harry Wallace. Feature: David Hilton, Geoff Russell, Ron Nutter, Bob Bailey, PAtGillinn, Evnn Chichester, Dave Johnson, lim Powell, Mike McPherson, Ron Brinker. Four cyUoders Heat: John Flora, Geoff Barley, Brian Baker, Delbert R6ush. Heat Mike Baker, Jeremy Barber, Cliff Whitley, Doug Sams, Feature: John Flora, Baker, George Adkins, Bailey, Barber, Roger Howard, Dave Adams, Doug Sams, Dans Nichols, Bert Flora. See Puzzle on Page D-2 win in Gallla County, while Mark Haner's 1976 Chevrolet Impala took top honors In Mason County. From left to right are drivers Haner and Shriver, and pit crewlllen David Smith and Mike Plymale. Not pictured is fellow crewman Chuck StewarL I"' Lopez leading North gate Computer Classic field BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (AP) - Nancy Lopez apparnntly needed some time off. . After not playing the last two weeks, Lopez shot a S-under 67 10 share the lead with Judy Dickinson and Barb Mucha at the LPGA Northgate Computer Classic on Friday. "For taking two weeks off, it was a nice round," Lopez said. "I usually play better because I'm refreshed. To get a head stan lik.e that is positive. It gives you a positive feeling for the rest of the week.'" Dottie Moe hrie, the leading money winner on the LPGA tour, made pars on the flfSt seven holes over the par-72 Edinburgh USA course and then played 4-under the rest of the way to finish one shot behind the leaders. Mary Murphy also was one shot back in the $425,000 evenL Betsy King was among seven women who wen: two shots back. at 69. Defending champion Cindy Rarick. shot a 2~er 74, which was better thnn lhe 75 she had in last year's opening round. Beth Daniel, who won the inaugural Northgate two years ago, was at 73. MASON AUTO GLASS IS RUNNING A SPECIAL NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31ST ON TOP QUALITY O.W,G. TRUCK SLIDERS INSTALLED ATTREMENDOUS SAVINGS,. Clear Sliders........................ $48.50 plus tax TlntedSIIders......................$53.00plustax Grey Sliders....................... $60.00 plus tax Except For 1988·1992 Chevrolet K·1500 thru 3500 Series Truck Sliders $100.00 plus tax installed Unity S&L to sponsor cycling tour The Shoe Cafe The best value in the Gold Wing· Une now features a powerful, al~new 25-watt-per<hannel AM /FM stereo radio specifically designed for the Interstate:· (lni:ludes input jack for portable CD or cassettt: player.) • Low seat height and Ught weight help to make the Interstate the sportiest. most maneuverable model in the Gold Wmg series. . • Uquid<ooled, silky-smooth 1520cc six-cylinder engine develops more torque than any engine in its class. •Large, adjustable windscreen offers exceptional wind and weather protection. • Dual rear shocks with air assist for smooth, controlled ride. • Three-year unlimited mileage warranty.• • Made in lhe U.SA • Now available in Candy Red and Metallic Blue. Come see the Honda Gold Wing Interstate today . 10.5% Flnltnclng - Up to 60 Months NORFOLK (AP) - The New York Mets have agreed in principle to sell their Triple A farm clilb, TidewaJet Tides, 10 a Tampa, Fla., group, the team said Friday. Ken Young, head of the Florida group, and Mets executive vice president AI Harazin bolh declinCd to reveal the tenns of the p'opOSed ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters Clilb fOOiball preview will take place Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Hij!h School, preceding ''ihe SepL 4 season opener at Gallipolis agamst Gallia Academy. Membership tickets in the booster club arc available at $2 each. The 200 Club tickets are available for $25. Four nsmes will be drawn in ihe 200 Clilb at each home football and basketball game for prizes. IMI UIOI!Hll IIlii lOlS OUT - We offer competltlvt rates •ntl• whle COYII'IIIe •ra •ntl best of •II, ltcal slles •n• Hnlce. " We offer IECI 915 • hi Phone, IK 3101 • ... Phone, 7 I ......,.... ·-· ...... 21p Groups GALLIPOLIS - All members of the Gallipolis Municipal Pool's swim team and their families are invited to the team's pool party Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m, at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. . Admission is free nnd team pictures will be presented. For more information, tall Kim Canaday at46-DIVE. .Bass; Tha Bu•Bue minor-league club AGifferent: ldnd of satellite 1V.· introduces PRIMEs; -an affordable satellite 'IV system. 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Bond , Mosser, Billy Childers, Hill, (See SKYLINE aa C-5) ••d Elflcitnt IHI Pu•p in the • ,• pmes. :~ The Roym to.led tbe blses in :~ the eighth when Kilk Mc('amn (9- . - ~ 9) walked Juan Samuel and llit :• Keith Milkr with a pilCIL Rdicoa" ·~ Roberto Hernandez walked BriaD ;:, McRae with one out and HoQfd fifth fer the White So~. It was the 21st horner for bolh players. Curan. Multiple feature winner Benny Thiemnn scored a clean sweep in the Sportsmnn followed by Aaron flemmg, second-heat winnef Dick. Grimm, T~rry Coleman, Kevin Haught and Jim Bolyard. Lou Westermeyer scored the heat win, but Glouster's Roger Dunlap rode the high groove 10 the Street Stotk.cr win over Rick. Yenham, Milch Brunton, Rob Lemaster, Duke Dowdy, David Hackathorn, Westenneyer, Steve Collins and Gary Hagsett. Gallipolis driver Bob Rider won the fiTS! heat 10 earn the pole position, but David Hilton scored the Pure Stock. feature win. Jeff Russell, Ron Nutter, Bob Bailey of Reedsville, and Pat Gillinn followed. John flors clean sweeped the Four Cylinders, breaking third place fmisher George Adkins win streak.. Mike Baker was second, Bob Bailey fourth, and Jeremy Barber of Reedsville ftfth. SUMMARY Late Models Dash: Butch McGill, Bruce Mets sell GAHS golfers to play Monday McGill wins two races at Skyline By SCO'IT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Starr STEWART - Despite fighting a worsening, smoking engine, West Union, W.Va. driver Butch McGill held off challenges of Larry Bond en route to claiming the Late Model feature, lhcn climbed aboard the Isner Trucking #7 Modified to claim double wins Friday night at Sk.yl~ Speedway. Benny Thieman claimed the Sportsman, Roger Dunlap the Street Stocks, David Hilton, Pure Stotk.s; and John flora, Four Cylinders. McGill jumped from his pole position in the Doll Brothen' number 87, as Larry Bond, in the Whaley's/Facemyer Lumber car, worked his way up from eighth place. Bobby Mosser challenged early, but Bond came into the picture midway and dogged McGill to thefmish. Rounding out the top 10 were Mosser, Billy Childers, Bobby Hill, Mike McDaniel, Scott Wolfe's McDonald' s/Precision Automotive/ Mark's Auto Sales car, Darren Smilh, Ryan Cline and Jay Jenkins. Heat winners were McGill, Jenkins and Larry Bond. ·McGill cleaned house in the modifieds, winning both the heat and the feature over Andy Bond. Roger Wireman was third, followed by John Burdette, Ron Williams, Kirt Graves, Scott Burdette, Thad Mankin and Geoff OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '92 GRAIID All SE Air, anlllock brokH, 15" Touring 11M1 !*tid radial Ut•, AMIFII lltrto, del_, wl.,..,P.Iocbl......_ •a 111 . ·-•• •• ., �' August23, 1992 P~~ge Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv C8 · S&:lnday llmee SenUnel Levy). 2. Ne~ York Je~ (Bruce Coslet\ 3, M!am• D?lphms (Don Sbilla). 4. Indianapolis Colts (Ted Marchibroda). S. New ~ngland Paaiots (Dick MacPherson). Did losin$ offensive coordinator Ted Marchtbroda back to Indi· anapolis affect the NFL 's best aW!Ck? Judging from Buffalo's tal· ent, no. The AFC champs sliD have QS Jim Kelly, RB Thurman Thomas and WR Andre Reed. They sllould put points on the boanl at wiU. The defense is another story, allhouJii it's rough when it counts (fifth m the league in third-down · zgu .,.os AFC fiacts an.dfi · NEW YORK (NBA) _Here are facts and ragures- including key team rankings (1st is best in the NFL; 28th is worst)- on the clubs in the American Football Conference: B'alls Bu...... ....., Head coach: MFv Levy. Stadium· Rich Stadium (Astroturf) eaPacity: 80,020. · 1991 record: 13-3. F"mish: First in AFC East. Playoffs: Lost to Washington 37-24 in Super Bowl XXVI. Team Offense (NFL .rank) Points (game): 2nd. Rushing yds. (game): 1st, Passing yds. (game): 4th Field goal peL· 26th Team defense "<NFi. rank) _ Opp. Points (game): 19th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 24th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 21st. Opp. Field goal peL: 20th. Leaders _ Rushing: Thurman Thomas 1407 yds Passing· Jim KeUy 3,844 yds ReCetving· Andre Reed.' 81 receptions. · .CiDclnnlltl Benpls .-...... David Shula. StadiHead ..__., um· Riverfront Stadium (Astroturf) CaPacity: 59,754. 1991 record: 3-13. Finish: Last in AFC Central. Playoffs: Did not qualify. effaciency).lt:s also~ II? argue ~uh the AFC s best pomt difTcrential. The Jets are a team on the rise, with improvements on defense and quality at the skill positions. Howevc:r, they face a rougher schedule this year, thanks to that imrprovemenL Miami still has QB Dan Marino and a productive offense. Now the defense is starting to come around, too, led by big hiUcrs in the secondary. lndianspolis has been chasing a playoff spot as long as Bob lrsay has owned the team, but son I It' • • • Team offense (NFL rank)_ Denver Broncos Points (game): 23 rd. Rushing yds. Head coach: Dan Reeves. Stadi(game)· l2th Passing ds (game)· urn: Mile High Stadium (grass). lith F: ld ~ ~· · Ca · 75 100 1 · T. ae ~ peL(NFL: ) ~;r~rd: i 24. Finish: First cam eense rank-· AFCW PI f · 0 pp. Points (~arne): 28th. Opp. 10 est. ayo fs: Lost 10 Rushing yds game)· 13th Opp Buffalo 10-7 in AFC champi· · · · · onship. ~:~i~~i}f:lt'J:~): 28 th. Opp. Team offense (NFL rank) _ Leaders _ Rushing: Harold Points (game): l2th. Rushing yds. Green, 731 yds. Passing: Boomer (game): 8th. Passing yds. (game): Esiason, 2,883 yds. Receiving: 17th. Field goal peL: lOth. Eddie Brown, 59 receptions. Team defense (NFL rank) _ d Cleveland Browns · ( ) 0 PP· potnts l.llame : 3r · 0 PP· Head coach: BiD BeHchick. Sta- Rushing yds. (game): 19th. Opp. dium: Cleveland Stadium (grass). Passing yds. (game): Jrd. Opp. Capa ·ty 80 098 Field goal peL: 2Sth. 1~1 ~rd: 6-10. Finish: Third Leaders _ Rushing: Gaston in AFC Central. Playoffs: Did not Green, 1,037 yds. Passing: John qualify. Elway, 3,253 yds. Receiving : Team offense (NFL rank)- Michael Young, 44 receptions. Points (game): 16f:h. Rushing yds. HoustOII Oilers (game): 24th. Passing yds. (game): Head coach: Jack Pardee. Stadi9th. Field goal peL: 15th. urn: Astrodome (Astroturf). CapacTeam defense (NFL rank)_ · 50496 Opp. Points (game): 14th. Opp. tly:l99't 11-S. Finish: First Rushing yds. (game): 21sL Opp. in AFC Cenbal. Playoffs: Lost to Passing yds. (game): 15th. Opp. Denver 26-24 in divisional playoff · Field goal peL: 13th. Team offense (NFL rank) - · Leaders - Rushing: Kevin Points (game): 4th. Rushing yds. Mack, 726 yds. Passing: Bernie (game): 23nL Passing yds. (game): Kosar, 3,487 Receiving: Webster Ist. Field goal peL: 14th. Slaughter, 64 receptions. Team defense (NFL rank) .., Opp. Points (game): 6 th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 6th. Opp . Passing yds. <same): 14 th. Opp. Field goal peL: ~nd. Leaden _ Rushino: Allen Pin· p· kett, 720 yds. Passmg: Warren 4,690 yds. Receiving: HayJames Brooks and top draft pick Moon. wood Jdftres, 100 receplions. 'rommy Vardell in the baclcfield, (SeeFACTSOIIC-7) Wolfley is not a given to make the team. "It's absolutely loaded," Wolfley said. "I've never been in a situation where there's been so many qualified people at one posi- i reroro: Cleveland's Wolfley tackles special teams play with gusto BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Some NFL players avoid special teams like the plague, but Cleveland Browns running back Ron Wolfley bas made his career playing on them. "I can't·say enough about spe· cial teams," Wolfley said."Thcy've been my career. I absolutely love to go out there and play them. I look at special teams as Ill art form. llten: are so many subtleties and idiosyncrasies that are involved in playing on special . teams.'' The 6-foot, 230-pounder can thank special teams for his four uips to the Pro Bowl. The Browns acquired WoiOey from the Phoenix Cardinals as a Plan B free-agent this year. Wolfley, who currently is sidelined because of a sprained left foot, says playing special teams is exciting and an easier way to make a team than exclusively as an offensive ex defensive player. "There's not many plays where you get to run 40, SO, 60 yards full speed into other folks running the other way right at you. It's wide open, and that's why I like it," he said. Wolfley says that despite the kamikaze nature of playing special teams, it's not as dangerous as some people might think. He said there are not as many pile-ups as playing on offense or defense. There are sometimes some severe concussions and some gruesome injuries because of how fast some players are running, he said. "You liu:rally have to be reckless. You have ro let your natural defenses go. It's contrary to inteUi· gent thought to run head over heels . inro a couple of 300-pounders on kickoff coverage," be said. "Your blllin is teUing you: 'No, no, no.' If you listen to that, your mind will hesitate. There's no room for hesitation in special teams.'' Wolfley said he plays on all special teams except the field goal rushing unit WQifley realizes the Cleveland running back situation is very com· petitive. With Kevin Mack, Leroy Hoard, Jimmy, the GM, has made. all the right moves of late. Rookae sta~ Steve Em lilian (DT) and Quentm Cory au (LB) will certainly help one of the league's weakest defenses. Dick MacPherson's collegestyle emotional intensity is mreshiog, but the Pats peed help on the field. Central means parity The AFC Centtal is parity personified. All four or these footbaU teams could end up 8·8. The predicted order of finish (and head coaches) in the AFC Central in 1992: I. Houston Oilers (Jack Pardee). 2. Pittsburgh St=lers (Bill Cowher). 3. Cleveland Browns (DiU Belichick). 4. CincinnaliBengals(DavidShula). For a team supposed to have trouble sc~g ~ide the 20-yardline, the Oilers did pretty well last year. Th~y scored on 81 percent of theirviSttsrothe"redzone." Their rushing and receiv1"ng corps have been diminished by Plan Band trades. But QB Warren Moon cari still guide Houston to the end zone. ThelllrivalofDE-DT Lee Williams in 191 and rookie LB Eddie Robinson in 1992 keeps the defense oiled and ready. DiU Cowher, the St=Icrs' new head coach, inher!ts a mediocre team that was 20th m offense (ro'!li yards per game) and 22nd 10 defense. Only the mediocrity of the divTishionBsaves him. . d . e rowns were amprove . , gomg from 3-13 to 6-10, thanks !II large part to new head coach Btll BeHchick. Now they wiU be hard put to move up another rung, although rookie RB Tommy Vardell is an excellent add!tion. The Bengals are suffcrmg from the ""nury of their .front office . r· Thear savmg grace ts a schedule that includes II games again.sl teams that had losing records m 1991. West most compe;tJtlve The AFC West continues robe the conference's most C!lfllpetitive division. It could, theoretical~, provide all three of the year's wild cards. The predicted order of finish (and head coaches) in the AFC West in 1992: I. Kansas City Chiefs (Many Schouenheimer). 2. Denver Broncos (Dan Reeves). 3. Los Angeles Raiders (Art SheD). 4. Seaale Seahawks (Tom Flores). 5. San.DiegO 01argets (Bobby Ross). The Chiefs' sack total dropped last year from 60 to 39,-arui"tfteir much-vaunted secondary is aging, huning, retiring. Still, this team might be sound at21 positions. All they really need is a quarterback. At 34, David Krieg hardly seems the answer. So expect to see a lot of handoffs to Christian OkoyeandBarryWord. The Broncos sliD have the most potent playoff weapon in the conference: QB JOhn Elway. Has there ever been a guy who could carry an entire foolball team farther with less help? The Raiders would. be in the Super Bo:ovl every Y~ if they had Elway. Like the ~fs, they hav.e almo~l everythmg else. But n remamslobe.seenho":mu.ch longer L.A.'s agmg defensive hne hold~ can to .· . The S awks were very acttve in the off-season, addin~ veteran R~ Rueben Mayes ~d .T Kea~ Millard, as well as gtganbc rook!e OT ~y Roberts. They have a bag quesuon mark at quartcrba~k Stouffer, Dan McGware. or sKelly G lha h~ No .tan e ug . l a pretty Sttua· uon. The Chargers may have been the best 10-22 team in foolball over the past two seasons, as some have noted. But the loss of injured QB . John Friesz for all of 1992 will keep them out oC the running in this '!JUgh division, desp!te the acquisibon of Stan Humphries. AFC wild cards? Let's pick the Jets, Broncos and Raiders. Lea~ingstars? Here are sax ~ players who could have a maJOr ampact on the pro football standings in 1992: Steve Christie, PK, Bills. It could be ar~ that if Scou Norwood weren t their placekicker two years ago, the Bills would have won Super Bowl XXV. Last year, he was 18-of-29 in field goals. · Enter Plan B free agent Christie, who was 15 for 20 at Tampa Bay. He has never missed a PAT. Eric Dickerson, RB, Raiders. Another one of AI Davis's fabled reclamation projects. Docs this guy . have anything left other than his . bad attitude? Dickerson looked slow last year, but the Indianapolis line didn't help. Ron Salt, OG , and Trevor Matich, 00-T. Colt,. Speaking of the Indianapolis line, it allowed. 56 sacks last year. Plan B packups Solt and Maoch must brmg some ;swbai aly,orpromasmgQBJeffGcorgc will spend a lot of time starmg up at the Hoosier Dome. . . Bubby Bnster, QB, Ptttsburgh. Once thought to be the signal caller · of the future, Bnstcr has been pia~ by injunes, unmalUI1lY and mconStstency. At 30, commg off ~ee surgery, he must ftght Neal 0 Donnell for th.e startmg JOb at R" Stadi Three Ivers um. . Dale Carter, DB, Ch•efs. The K.C. secondary was long thought the best in the league. But L!oyd BAiurrussbertLeand DerodnKCh~Rosre~~ . was a~ evm agmg ~nd hurtmg. A fir~t-round ~~ pack, Cruter was Jll01ectcd as a ruckel back. But now he 1s probablygom~tohavetostart. 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L1211mR11CIM. .... ,... -~~ .. 111.10 131.40 167.90 PI!Rtl lliU Ml11lR131liiiA 1'8 Rllll ll~ P111'111 Rll I •11 ~~~Ill U · PIIII1DR14llla 1'8 ~~I. 41JI PI1111D AM I U I'IU51. U . . niMStlltl SlUt .,.,,. ~11115 1. . . MAl "UIIfiiSI. . . IU I'ZISIIIIISI. 114.1 PIMIRII. Q 'Mifllla 1U .....,._ P1Y ~1111. PI!! R1211. ... . 426 VIAND STREn POINT PLEASANT, WV. · 675·2120 . · • 1" · - · s akely to be the Pblladelphaa Eagles- should have an easy time in SBXXVII at the Rose Bowl on Jan. 31. ~. NFC. East is still the. toughest diVIsaon m the league, wtth four bona fide playoff contenders. The predacted order of finish (and head coach~) in thc.NFC East m 1992: I. Phaladelphaa Eagles ~ch Kotite). 2. Dallas Co~boys (Jammy Johnson). 3. Washmgron Redskins (Joe Gibbs). 4. New York Giants (Ray Handley). 5. Phoenix Cardinals (Joe Bugel). Philadelphia's defense led or was second in the NFL in 11 key categories last year. Of coW"SC, los· ing Jerome Brown, who was killed in the off-season in a car crash, will hun. But DT Mike Golic is qapable. The Eagle offense was poor in 1991. Having QB Randall Cunningham back and adding Herschel Walker to an anemic running attack should make a huge difference. The cowboy rebuilding pro- ll NFC fiacts and Sta·[i'Sti'CS • • • NEW YORK (NEA)- Here are facts and figures - including key team rankings (1st is best in the NFL; 28th is worst) - on the. clubs in the National FootbaU Conference: Atlanla Falcous Head coach: Jerry Glanville. Stadium: qeorgia Dome (Astroturf). Capacity: 70,500. 1991 record: "10-6. Finish: Tied for second in NFC West. Playoffs: Lost to. Washington 24-7 in divisional playoff. Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): Sth. Rushing yds. (game): 16th. Passing yds. (game): 6th. Field goal peL: 6th. Team defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (game): 20th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 23rd. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 20th. Opp. Field goal peL: lsL Leaders - Rushin~ : Stev.e Broussard, 449 yds. Passing: Chris Miller, 3,103 yds. Receiving: Andre Rison, 81 receptions. Chicago Bears Head coach: Mike Ditlca. Stadi· urn: Soldier Field (grass). Capacity: 65,790. 1991 record: 11-5. Finish: Second in NFC Central Playoffs· Lost to DaUas 17-13 in rti-st round.· Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 14th. Rushing yds. (game): 9th. Passing yds. (game): 13th. Field goal peL: 24th. Team defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (game): 9th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): lOth. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 8th. Opp. Field goal peL: 13th. Leaders - Rushin~ : Neal Anderson, 747 rds. Passm~: Jim ~arbaugh, 3,12 yds. Receaving: Wendell Davis, 61 receptions. "DaUaa Cowboys Head coach: Jimmy Johnson. Stadium: Texas Stadium (Tartan Turf). Capacity: 63,749. 1991 record: 11-5. Finish: Second in NFC East. Playoffs: Lost to · Team defense (NFL rank)Team defense (NFL rank) _ Opp. Points <same): 16th. Opp. Opp. Points (game): 2nd. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 20th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 3rd. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 13th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 9th. Opp. Field goal peL: 7th. Field goal pet: 21 SL Leaders - Rushing: Herschel Walker, 825 yds. Passing: Rich Leaders- Rushing: Earnest Gannon, 2,166 yds. Receiving: Cris Byner, 1,048 yds. Passing: Mark Carter, 72receptions. Rypien, 3,564 yds. Receiving: Art New Orleana Saints Monk, 71 receptions. Head coach: Jim Mora. Stadi(C) 1992 NEWSPAPER urn: Louisiana Superdome (Astra- ENTERPRISE ASSN. turf). Capacity: 71,647. · 1991 record: 11-S. f'"tnish: First in NFC West. Playoffs: Lost to .<Continued from C-6) Atlanta 27-20 in rtrst round. Team offense (NFL rank)Points (game): 8th. Rushing yds. (game): 14th. Passing yds. (game): Indianapolis Colts 16th. Field goal peL: 22nd. lOth. Field goal peL: 8th. Head coach: Ted Marchibroda. Team defense (NFL rank) Team defense (NFL rank) _ Stadium: Hoosier Dome (Astro- Opp. Points (game): 15th. Opp. Opp. Points (game): I st. Opp. turf). Capacity: 60,127. Rushing yds. (game): 9th. Opp. Rushing yds. (gume): 2nd. Opp. 1991 record: l-IS. Finish: Last Passing yds. (game): 27th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 2nd. Opp. in AFC East. Playoffs: Did not Field goal peL: 8th. Faeld goal pet.: 24th. qualify. R Leaders - Rushing: Leonard Leaders _ Rushing: Fred Team offense (NFL rank) ussell, 959 yds. Passing: Hugh McAfee, 494 yds. Passing: Bobby Points (game): 28th. Rushing yds. Millen, 3,073 yds. Receiving: Marv Hebert, I ,676 yds. Receiving: Eric (game): 28th. Passing yds. (game): Cook, 82 receptions. Martin, 66 receptions. 27th. Field goal peL: 27th. New York Jets New York Giants Team defense (NFL rank) Head coach: Bruce Coslet. StaHead coach: Ray Handley. StaOpp. Points (game): 26th. Opp. diwn: Giants Stadium (Astroturf). diwn: Giants Stadium (Asttoturf). Rushing yds. (game): 28th. Opp. Capacity: 76,891. Capac"! · 76 891 Passing yds. (game): 4th. Opp. 1991 record: 8-8. Finish: Tied [~?record: li-8. Fmish: Foruth Field goal peL: 15th. for second in AFC East. Playoffs: in NFC East. Playoffs: Did 001 Leaders- Rushing: Eric Dick- Lost to Houston 17-10 in first nualify erson, 536 yds . Passing: Jeff round. "' Tea;.. offense (NFL rank) _ George, 2,910 yds. Receiving: Bill Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 19th. Rushing yds. Brooks, 12 receptions. Points (game): lith. Rushing yds. (game): 6th. Passing yds. (game): Kanaas City c•1ers (game): Sth. Passing yds. (game): 23rd. Field goal pet.: 9th. Head coach: Marty Scholten- 12th. Field goal peL: 19th. Team defense (NFL rank) _ heimer. Stadium: Arrowhead StadiTeam defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (game): 12th. Opp. urn (Tartan Turf). Capacity: Opp. Points (game): lOth. Opp. Rusbing yds. (game): 16th. Opp. 78,067. Rushing yds: (game): 4th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 6th. Opp. 199~~ord: 10-6. Finish: Sec- Passing yds. (game): 24th. Opp. Field goal pet.: 28th. ond in 1\n.. West. Playoffs: Lost to Field goal peL: 6th. Leaders_ Rushing: Rodney Buffalo 37-14 in divisiOnal playoff. Leaders - Rushin~: Blair Hampton, 1,059 yds. Passing: Jeff Team offense (NFL rank) Thomas, 728 yds. Passmg: Ken Hostetler, 2,03 2 yds. Receiving: Points (game): lOth. Rushing yds. O'Brien, 3,300 yds. Receiving: AI Mark Ingram, 51 receptions. (game): 3rd. Passing yds. (game): Toon, 74 receptions. Philadelphia Eagles 15th. Field goal peL: 5th. Pittsburgh Steelers Head coach: Rich Kotite. StadiTeam defense (NFL rank) Head coach: BiD Cowher. Stadiurn: Veterans Stadium (Astroturf). Opp:1'oints (game): 7th. Opp. urn: Three Rivers Stadium (AsttoCapacity· 71 640 Rushing yds. (game): 18th. Opp. turf). Capacity: 59,000. AFC faCtS •• 1 in k~~~~:J '!1~i/~J':: Points (game): 7th. Rushing yds. qualify ·~e): 13th. Passing yds. (game): Tea~ offense (NFL rank) _ ~T·Field d~ peL:(2NFLisL k) Points: 18th. Rushing yds. (game): ran - 21st. Passing yds. (game): 20th. •• cam. e.ense !wp. _Poants (game): 17th. Opp. Field goal pet.: 3rd. fl.us~mg yds. (game): 8th. Opp. Team defense (NFL rank)_ P.assmg yds. (game): 23rd. Opp. . Opp. Points (game): Sth. Opp. r,eidgoalpeL: 17th. . . Rushing-yds . (game): 1st. Opp. • ~eaders- Rushmg.: Emmitt Passing"fds . (game): lsl. Opp. S'!nth, 1,563 yds. Passtng:. ~roy Field goal pet.: 19th. A!kman, 2.• 754 yds. ~ecetv1ng: Leaders_ Rushing: James ~chaellrv10,9~recepuons. Joseph, 440 yds. Passing: Jim . Detroit Lions McMahon, 2,239 yds. Receiving: . Head ~h: ~ayne Fontes. Sta· Fred Bameu and Keith Byers (tie), daum: Pon~ac S1lverdome (Astro- 62 receptions. turf). Capacaty: 80,638. . . . Phoenix Cardillals . 1991 record: 12-4. Fmash: Ftrst Head coach: Joe Bugel. Stadi· 10 NFC Centtal. Playoffs: Lost to um· Sun Devil Stadium (grass) W~ington 41-10 in NFC champi- CaPacity: 70,021 . · onshlp. 1991 record: 4-12. Finish: Last Team offense (NFL rank) - in NFC East. Playoffs: Did not IS (game): 9f!t. Rushing yds. qualify. e):.IOth. Passing yds. (game): Team offense (NFL rank) d Fteld goal peL: 23rd. Points (game): 27th. Rushing yds. ' ~ Team defense (NFL rank) - (game): UAJt. Pa<lsing yds. (game): pp. Points (game): lith. Opp. 26th. F"leld goal pel: 18th. ushing yds. (Bame): 17th. Opp. Team defense (NFL rank)assing yds. (game): 19th. Opp. Opp. Points <same): 22nd. Opp. ield goal peL: Sth. Rushing yds. (game): 26th. Opp. ~ · Leaders - Rushing: Barry Passing yds. (game): 7th. Opp. $anders, 1,548 yds. Passing: Erik Faeld goal pet.: 4th. Kramer, 1,635 yds. Receiving: Leaders - Rushing : Johnny BrcttPmiman, 52 recepcions. Johnson, 666 yds. Passing: Tom , Greta Bay ~ackers . Tupa, 2,053 yds. Receiving: Ernie ,;, Head coach: Mike Holmgren. Jones 61 receptions. ::~tadium: Lambeau Field (grass). ' San Francisco 49ers Capacity: 56,926. Stadium: MilHead coach: George Seifert. wauk~ County Stadium (grl\SS). Stadium: Candlestick Park (grass). ~tty: 55,9'16. Capacity: 61,413. ·~ 1991 record: 4-12. Finish: 1991 record: 10-6. Finish: Tied Eourth in NFC Central. Playoffs: roc second in NFC WesL Playoffs: Old not qualify. Did not qualify. , Team offense (NFL rank) Team offense (NFL rank) Points {game): 2~. Rashing yds. Points (game): 3r~. Rushing yds. (iame):22nd. Passin.g yds. (game): (game): lith. Passmg yds. (game): 19th. Field goal peL. lOth. 2nd. Faeld ~toalllCI.: 28th. Team defense (NFL ~ank) Team defense (~ ran!J:) Opp. Points (game): 18th. Opp. Opp. Points (game): 4th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 7th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 5th. Opp. Passing yds, (game): 17th. Opp. Passin~ yds. (game): lith. Opp. Field goal peL: 16th. Fteld goal peL: 27th. Leaders - Rushing: Darrell Leaders-Rushing: Keith HenThompson, 471 yds. Passing: Mike derson, 561 yds. Passing: Steve Tomczak, 1,490 yds. Receiving: Young, 2,517 yds. Receiving: Jerry Slerlitll Sharpe. 69 receptions. Rice, 80 receptions. 1M Anaeletl Rams Tampa Bay Buccilueen : Head COICh: C!Juck Knox. Sta· Head coach: Sam Wyche. Stadi· dilim: Anaheim Stadium (grass). urn: Tampa Stadium (grass). Cipacity: 69 Capacity: 74:1.70. '• 1991 record: 3·13. Finish: Last 1991 record: 3-13. Finish: Last in NFC West. Playoffs: Did not in NFC Central. Playoffs: Did not qtlalify. qualify. • Team offense (NFL rank) Team offense (NFL rank) PVinl.S' (game): 24th. Rushing yds. Points (game): 26th. Rushing yds. (bme): 27th. Passing yds. (game): (game): 19th. Passing yds. ~): 7tlt. Field JIOil( peL: lsL 28th. Faeld goal pet: lOth. ' Team aercnse (NFL rank) Team defense (NFL rank) ()tip. Points (game): 27th. Opp. Opp. Points (game): 25th. Opp. Rushing yds. (Bame): 12th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 25th. Opp. Piui~ds. (game): 25th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): Sth. Opp. Ft:ld peL: lith. Field goal peL: lith. Leaders - Rushing: Robert Leaders - Rushing: Re~gie Dtlpino, 688/ds. Passin$: Jim Cobb, 752 yds. Passing: Val!nY Enre1t, 3,43 yds. Recetving: Testaver.de, 1,994 yds. R~iving: H;aiiY ElWd, 64 Lawrence Dawsey, 55 recepliODS. , · · Mluelola V Washin(ltOn Redsklna ' Held coach: Dennis Green. Sta· Head coach: Joe Gibbs. Stadi· dliun: H.H. Humplwy Metrodome ~: RFK Stadium (grass). Capaci· (~troturf). Capacity: 62,212. ty: 55,431. • 1991 reccrd: 8-8. Finish: Third 1991 record: 14-2. Finish: First , in NFC Central. Playoffs: Did not in NFC East. Playoffs: Beat Buffaq~fy. lo 37-241n Super Bowl XXVI. Team offease (NFL rank) Team offense (NFL rank) Nints (gime): 13th. R~g yds: Points (game): 1~L Rushins yds: Uilmc): 4th. Plsllng yds. (game). (galile): 7th. Passing yds. (game). :rra. Field p1 pet.: 17th. . flh. FICld goa1 peL: 16th. f .rm. NOVA ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. By GEORGE ROBINSON The NFc has defeated the AFC 10 · NEW YORK (NEA) -In "te of the usual efforts 10 insure f~ 11 1::,t~h.e~~t 12.Juper Bowls, ance, the National Football~ mcF g1 th ast ea 110 a~w. will open its 73rd season on S NFCo~ a~ e talk of partly, the 1 day, Sept. 6, with a chronic w unIS c carY th~ sttonger confer- . orry. ence. This season s NFC champ-:- De~~:ji~n~:f~~~) _ tion.'' Despite the intense competition, WoiOey says he's undaunted. "It doesn't worry me at aU," he said. "I would like to he here this year, no doubt about iL But I know I can play the game. I know my strengths and weaknesses. I know there's somebody out there who wiD have a use for me." Sunday Tlmes-':sentlnei,....Page-c7 NFC East has best chance of spawning Super Bowl champ BuffaJQ ·odds-on f~.vorite to win third straight AFC title · By GEORGE ROBINSON · NE'Y YORK (N~A) - Call them Bills or Broncos ex Bengals or Patriots- for years, the AFC champions have played victilils to the NFC' s bullies in the Super BowL Will this NFL season be any diffeient? Prol!ablY DO!- . Buffalo w.iU likely be .the AFC champ for a third consecutive year. Nevertheless, the AFC East is a competitive division again, although it's a long way from the . dogf"lgh~ of the 1970s. The predicted order or finish (and head coaches) in the AFC East in 1992: I. Buffalo Bills (Marv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August23, 1992.- reoeJ:; ' . gram has fmally begun to bear fruit. The key questions now are: depth~ Jl!ISS defense. The Skins never do very well coming off a Super Bowl vic~ry. Eleven vets and first-~ound pack Desmond Howard holding out during the pn:-season didn'thelp. . The Gaants seem to be gomg b~ckwar~. getti~g old on .defense wathoultmprovmg at skill posalions. !eff ~stetl,r! has~ do better ~ eaghth 10 the ~ue 10 the QB rabnp. And the ruMing game has to return ro fOfl!l. . .Pho_emx. wall never w•~ anythmg, m sptte of Joe ~ugei s best efforts, as long as Ball B1dwell owns the club. Central has new coaches, new offenses The NFC's "black-and· blue" division, the Central, has three new head coaches and Oashier offenses. But the grind-it-out Bears should prevail. The predicted order of finish (and head coaches) in the NFC Ce~tral i~ 1992: I. Chica~o ~ears {Mtke Datka). 2. Detroit L10ns (Wayne Fontes). 3. Minnesota Vikings (Dennis Green). 4. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Sam Wyche). S. Green Bay Packers (Mike Holm· greo). The Bears are not the dominating team that won a Supet Bowl six years ago, but they are still good enough to win this division. They will need a healthy RB Neal Anderson and RB Brad Muster to do so The Lions have RB Barry Sanders and good S[)ccial teams, but the lrBDSition liom the run-and· shoot may take another year. . The Vikings haven't recovered from the Herschel Walker trade: Those seven draft picks from Minnesota made Dallas a contender in a hurry. Dennis Green will have his work cut our for him. He'sJeot an aging pass rush and an ine ective quarterbaclc, Rich Gannon. In Tampa, coach Sam Wyche has a knack with quarterbacks, although Vinnie Testaverde shows signs of being ineducable. On the other hand, the young defense is improving. Green Bay has a great secondary and a moderately effective pass ~~~i~~~i.:~~~~): 16th. Opp. onJ~I_oco~~~U;~~~~~:s~d ~':l~~;;r::,s~:~.ild Leaders- Rushing: Christian Okoye, 1,031 yds. Passing: Steve ~~:beThorg,.;.as96.l3 yreceds.pb~onecse.iving: L411 Angeles Raiders Head coach: Art Shell. Stadium: Los Angeles Coliseum (grass). Capacity: 92,516. 1991 record: 9-7. Finish: Third in AFC West. Playoffs: Lost to Kansas City 10-6inrtrstround. Team offense (NFL rank)Points (game): 15th. Rushing yds. (game): ISlh. Passing yds. (game): 25th. Faeld goal peL: 2nd. Team defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (j!ame): 12th: Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 22nd. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 18th. Opp . Field goal peL: 2nd. Leaders - Rushing: Roger Craig, 590 yds. Passing: Jay Schroeder, 2,562 yds. Receiving: Ethan Horton, 53 receptions. Miami Dolphins Head coach: Don Shula. Stadiurn: Joe Robbie Stadium (grass) . Capacity: 75,000. 1991 record: 8-8. Finish: Tied for second in AFC East. Playoffs: Did not qualify. Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 6~. Rusbing yds. (game): 2.Sth. Pa<IStng yds. (game): 3rd. Field goal peL: 4th. Team defense (NFL rank)•Opp. Points (game): 24th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 27th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 12th. Opp. Field goal peL: 9th. • Leaders - Rushing: Mark Higgs, 905 yds. Passing: Dan Marlno, 3,970 yds. Receiving: Mark Duper and Mark .Ciayton (tie), 70 receptions. New Enelaud Patriots Head coach: Dick MacPherson. Stadium: Foxboo> Stadium (Superturf). Capacity: 60,890. 199t record: 6·10. Finish: Fourth in AFC East. Playoffs: Did not qualify. Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 2Sth. Rushing yds. (game): lith. Pa<lsing yds. (game): notqualify. Team offense (NFL rank) Po(gameints)(game th ): 17th. Rushing yds). : I7 . Passing yds. (game: 18th. F"aeld goal pet.: 20th. Team defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (game): 22nd. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): lith. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 26th. Opp. Field goal peL: 3rd. Leaders- Rushing: Merril Hoge, 610 yds. Passing: Neil O'DonneU, 1,963 yds. Receiving: Louis Lipps, 55 receptions. San Die~ Cbar~ers Head coach: obby oss. Stadi· urn: Jack Murphy Stadium {grass). Capacity: 60,100. 1991 record: 4-12. Finish: Last in AFC West. Playoffs: Did not qualify. Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 21st Rushing yds. (game): 2nd. Passing yds. (game): 24th. Field goal peL: 24th. Team defense (NFL rank) Opp. Points (game): 21th. Opp. Rushing yds, (Same): 14th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): 22nd. Opp. Field goal peL: 22nd. Leaders - Rushin$: Marion Butts, 834 yds. Passmg: John Friesz, 2,896 yds. Receiving: Ronnie Harmon, 59 receptions. Seattle Seahawks Head coach: Tom Flores. Stadiurn: Kingdome (Astroturf). Capacity: 64,984. 1991 record: 7-9. Finish: Third in AFC West. Playoffs: Did not qualify. Team offense (NFL rank) Points (game): 20th. Rushing yds. (game): 20th. Passil]g yds. (game): 14th. Field goal peL: 7th. Tearn defense (NFL rank) Opp . Points (game): 8th. Opp. Rushing yds. (game): 15th. Opp. Passing yds. (game): lOth. Opp. Field goal peL: 26th. Leaders - Rushing: John L. Williams, 741 yds. Passing: Dave Krieg, 2,080 yds. Receiving: Brian Blades, 70 receptions. (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . CALL NOW . • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations H&R BLOCit . S.F. had the lust (Steve Young) and fourth (Steve Bono) highestrated QBs in the NFL last year. Plus the thud-ranked offense in ' yards per~· . The Swots, too, are counting on : a rookie, Vaughn Dunbar, to revi- . lalize a flagging ground game . . They have the best lincbacking . corps in the conference. However, New Orleans does have a depth. problem. The Falcons have to fill in on . defense after losing three key play- _ ers. m the offseason ro baseball or . rebrement. Wtth Jerry Glanville as head coach, Atlanta will not go ro the Super Bowl: They're .too chipPY and they play too stupidly (27th in the. league in penalty yards differenllal). As for the anemic Rams, how can you run a Chuck Knox offense without a dependable running ~ back? And what's wrong with Jim Everett, who at 29 should be emerjing as one of the league's best QBs~ · The NFC wild cards in '92 figure to be Dallas, Washington and DettoiL · Leading stars? Here are six NFC players who could have a major impact on the. pro football standings in 1992: Randall Cunningham, QB , Eagles. He suffered a major knee , injwy on the third play of the 1991 . season. Now the league 's mos( explosive player is wearing a brace. ' Even with Herschel Walker in the backfield, Cunningham, a scram-.. bier, is still the player other teams,:. fear. If he's healthy. . John Roper and Ron Cox, LBs; Bears. Roper started all 16 games , at left linebackedasl year and' . played well. But he wore down,;. rowan! the end or the season. Cox will probably start at RLB. If these young bookends are effective, the, ., Bears wiD be dominant on defense again. -· Cleveland Gary , RB , Rams. _ With Chuck Knox back as head ., coach of the Los Angeles Rams, Gary's conaibution becomes more 1 important than ever. The big MiamL> alum can certainly carry the ball well enough for Ground Chuck. · But injuries and fumbles leav e room for doubts. the Wi~~u~;i~~c~~~~~~~~~al~~i~s~:.: NinenstllldiS&ofWest Three of the four NFC West teams are good enough ro make the playoffs, although only one wiD. The predicted order of finish (and head coaches) in the NFC West in 1992: I. San Francisco 49ers (George Seifert). 2. New Orleans Saints (Jim Mora). 3. Atlanta Falcons (Jerry Glanville). 4. Los Angeles Rams (Chuck Knox). . The 'Niners biggest worries are in their backf"aeld. Who will start at quartelback? Will rookie Amp Lee be the answer at running back? Mind you, the [Woblems aren't that serious. Even without Joe Montana, Sanders playing baseball, Pickens ,· is being shoved into a starting job . in the secondary. He held out until ' · October in his rookie season and arrived out of shape. So he has a lot . ro prove this year. Chad Hennings, DE, Cowboys •. : He' s a big rookie who has just: . completed his tour of duty in the ·. Air Force. The last Cowboy to join . the team from military service was · Roger Staubach. If the Air Force-. Academy's 1987 Outland Trophy winner is anywhere near as good, '~' • will give the 'Pokes a serious pass ,. rush. . (C)I992 NEWSPAPER . ENTERPRISE ASSN. MI•d.summer - · · wa II eye r·ISh.Ing 0n L ak e Eri.e t f • oppOSI e 0 perceptions . · By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife UNDATED (AP) - Anglers may have developed a false impression that midsummer waUeye fishing is too slow ro hold their aitention. Nothing could be further :. from the truth, say state fisheries biologists who monitor Lake Erie's walleye population. . Some charter boat captains are (See WALLEYES on C-8) "'!!-• ~ Call614·992·3432 or 992·2403 Open Every Day at 6 P.M. .- Starting Aug. 24 Newly ltdtcorahd - Colltt Halft lu11l ...............,._______ O'DELL$ END·C»F·SEASOII Call Us For Open Bowling - Leagues - Parties MEN , WOMEN, MIXED, YOUTH, SR. CmzENS SAVE MONEY- BOWL AT POMEROY LANES '. • ~ . - ' ,,, USED RIDER · CLEARANCE 17 lip C.. 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'I II lj I I' I I ~ • �• Pomeroy-Middleport · Gallipolis, O~oln~ Pleasant, WV Page CB sunday•nmes Sentinel August 23, 19~ Ohio fishing report '; ·Twisters, jigs·catching saugers .in Ohio River's Belleville tailwater ' . \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fiShing report as p,ovided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: . Ohto River In the Belleville tail water, anglers are using a variety of twister and jig combinations fished next 10 the rtrSt gate of the dam ill taking sau~ers averaging 10 to 15 inches . Mmn~ws, nightcr~wle~s and chtcken hvers fished 10 th1s same area to a poi~t 200 yards downs~ .are f:~dlng ~l!:hes of hyb?d satped averagtng 13 to 17 mches. In the New Cumberland tailwater, anglers are using minnows to take smallmouth bass averaging IS. to 1,7 inches, white bass and hybrid striped bass. Southeast LAKE LOGAN - Largemouth Liv:estock sales . • ]• ' ba,!;s III> 10 four pounds can be taken along the bottom at the uppa end on blue and purple plastic worms of the late. Late afternoon and fished near the dam Best times to early evening hours are the. best fish arc during the 'early morning times to fish. Some wall.cye are hours and near sunset. Olannei cat- being taken durinJ! eari.Ymorning fish up to six pounds are being hours by anglers usmg nightcrawler taken at night on traditional baits. rigs fished along the bottDm. WELLSTON CITY RESERPAINT CREEK LAKE VOIR _ Bluegills are providing Bluegill fishing action is good with good fiShing opp<XtwJities for those most fish averaging five to seven fishing with waxworms suspended inches. Waxwonns fished in two beneath a slip bobber., Anglers feet of wa~r will ca~h many. of should fiSh along shoreline cover in these blueplls. CrappJCS avcragmg shallow water and near submerged si~ to eigh! inches also are being structure. Bullheads alid·channel . taken on ~mnows fiShed anlepths catfish are being taken during late of four to su feeL evening hours on lraditional baits. . Central • Southwest SCIOTO RIVER - Anglers c J BROWN RESERVOIR - fishing in deep pools below nffies Ch~n~l catrtSh up'10 20 inches are south of the Columbu~ Z~o can being taken by anglers using catch rock bass up to nme mches nightcrawlers and sofu:raws fiShed on small crantbaits. Channel catfish may be taken on chicken liv- WOMEN'S TOP TEAM -Members olthe women's championship team In this year's American Cancer Society Goir ChamploiShlp, · ers , shrimp, cut baits or nightcrawlers. A few saugeye are being landed by wading anglers during the early evC!ling hours. HOOVER RESERVOIR Largemouth bass up 10 five pounds arc beinR taken durin~ early morn· are taking incidental catches of land, where fish are averaging IS·· steelhead and coho salmon averag- to 19 inches. Some perch have ing 22to 28 inches. Some walleye been taken at depth of 40 to 50 f~ also are being taken 13 to 16 miles four 10 five miles off of Wildwood, north of Wildwooil Part in Cleve- Part. • ingandevenin~hoursnearthefirst and second bridges. Crappies also are being taken by anglers fiShing the east side of the reservoir with minnows and nightcrawlers. Northwest PLEASANT HILL RESERV~IR - L.argemouth bass ~re bemg taken m !he upper two-thirds of the late, whtle smalbnouth bass are being taken in the lower third. Plastic worms, small spinners , crankbaits and _jigs are the b~st lures to 1ry durmg early rnommg and late evening hours. Bluegills and erappies can be found in deeper water up to IS feet during evening hours. FERGUSON RESERVOIR Channel catfish up to 10 110unds are being taken on cut ba1ts and nighu:nlwlers drifr.er from boats or used with balloon fishing techniques. Some smallmouth '*s and walleye can be taken near shoreline areas. Northeast Gun.FORD LAKE - Channel catrtSh up 10 29 inches can be taken on nightcrawlers fished near the bottom during late evening hours. Crappies measuring 12 to 13 inches are feeding on shiners fished at depths of five to seven feeL HIGHLANDTOWN RESER VOIR -Largemouth bass measur· ing 12 to 15. inches can be taken along with bluegills averaging siX to eiRbt inches at depths of 10 10 12 feeL The best times 10 fish are early morning and early evening hours. Small worms and minnows arc the best baits for bluegills, while largemouth bass prefer plastic worms. Lake Erie Walleye fishing in the western basin is rated good. T11p fishing locations include the area near the Toledo Shipping Canal, the area bounded by Green Islanil, Rat· tlesnate Island and Niagara Reef, and the area just south of P-Can. Most anglers are using planer boards and are trolling crantbaits and dipsy divers with spoons. Most fish are averaging IS 10 18 inches. Some yeUow perch ave~aging eight inches arc being taken near Cedar Point and in Sandusky Bay by anglers fishing with shiners and minnows near the boWlm. In· the central basin, walleye fishing is rated e~ceUent Top ~ts include the area 13 to 18 mtles north of the Grand River to Conneaut shoreline. Anglers arc trilling at depths of 30 to 45 feet with longAs, bombers and dipsy divers with spoons. Black and gold are the rop colors for lures. Fish are averaging 19 to 24 inches. Walleye anglers held recently at Cliffside GoU Course in Gallipolis, were (L-R) Jackie Knight, Deanle Smith, Sue Burnette and Betty WUmolb. MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM- Brei Eplillg (left) lUid Greg Smith were twO or the members or the men's championship team in this year's American Cancer Society Golf Championship, held recently at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Not pictured are teammates David Evans and J, Tim Evans. .. .. ~ugust City Ice and Fuel, ·Riverside·Food Mart buy grand champion steer for $3.20 per pound :· . By KAnE CROW day niibt's sale was ihe Farmers ina!.weig'hed 120.1lounds. • . Correspondent ;, B~nt l(nd Sayings ha¥ing purGene Whaley, 'Darwin, the third ,• ~OCK SPRINOS · A ·total of chased 27 ammals . In 1990 the Iargest single buyer, piii'Qhased· the 2~ I amimals, 36 rat)bits, 88 lambs, · PalmerS Bank and Savings Compad champion pen Q(rabbits fot 74 hogs, 33 steers and a pen of nywas tliC top buyer for eight con0 .. They were owned by Greg chickens brought $97,305.19 at the secutive years. ctinney and weighed 13.31 annual Meigs County 4-H·FFA . The Home National Bant was pounds. Whaley also purchased the Junior Pair Livestock Sale held Fri- the se.cond largest buyer having reserve champion lamb for $7 .SO day night at the Meigs County Fair. purchased 20 animals which llOUIId. The animal was owned . The grand champion steer was JOCiuded ihe grand champion bog ~Adam Sheela. It weighed 114 P\U'Chased by City Ice and Fuel and which S!lld for $8.50 per pound. pounds. Whaley &,lso purchased Riverside Food Mart f<r $3.20 per The animal weighed 244 pounds eight other .uimals. Last.year the pound. The animal was owned by and was owned by Amanda Wheel- reserve ·Champion Jamb sold for Robbie Calaway and weighed er. Last year the grand champion 11.50 per pound. 1,280 pounds. Last year the grand hog sold for $10 a pound. Last year the grand champion champion steer went for $4 a ~reserve champion hog was lamb w~nt for a record high of pOund. pllrch~ by Riverside Food Mart $13.SP per pound and last year' s ;, The .reserve champion steer was for $3 a pound. The animal ·was grand champion pen of rabbits p;urchased by Big Bend Foodland owned by Andy Reed and weighed went for an all time high of and sold for $1.95 per pound. The 256 pounds. Last year the reserve "500.25, animal was owned by Robert Hoff- champion bOg sold for $9 a pound. The reserve champion pen of llian and weighed 1300 pounds. Riverside Food Mart also pur· rabllits were purchased br Mart I.:;ast year the reserve champion chased the grand champion lamb Malone, State Representabve, for ~teer went foc $1.70 per pound. for $9.50 ~~-pound which was $230. The animals were owned by The largest single buyer at Fri· owned by Christy Drite. The ani· Ashley McKinney and weighed 12.23 pounds. Las! ye8r the reserve champion pen of rabbits weit\1 for "355. . . Last year the Hollie National Bank was the large$1 single buyer hjlv_ing pun:hased 34 animals. It is beheved that last year sale prites were at an all time high, some, it is believed, breaking all time highs. At the end of the sale a steer ~wned by Jeremy Buckley, weighmg 1,025 pounds was Frank Cremeans, House District, Cremeans donated the steer back &lid it was pun:hased by Tom Wolfe, president of the Home National Bank, Racine, Syracuse, and Iay Hail for $5 a pound with proceeds 10 be distnbuted evenly to the athletic departments at Eastern, Southern and Meigs. LiAod are tdlcr, ack:lrep, price s-ld and buy· cr, in &h" OJdcr fer \he aile. · RABBITS p,;.., lil1t<l "" ..... pat. 'Orcs MoKinney. G.C., I'OnlM!d, $380, Gene Whaloy; Alhloy Mcl<Woey, R.C., Ponland, $230. Sutc Rcpmacntativc Marl!: Malone; lOiqlb Me· Call, Shode, $130, Hupp'o Londooopiq; 0.CI)'l Jawell, Pomeroy, St OO, Fryca, Piua and Rib; 10th• Jlow;h,_Ponland, SUD, Mmn'1 Sm~f­ bc:wd; Sarah Cliffortl, Pomeroy, $95, Home cr.k m: EnLcrpriiCI; Molilla Clifford, Pomeroy $100 lwl&e lijdf Crow; ._, Oif!onl, ...._.;,, Mcllon.id'o of Becky K a a , - ....,..,y; $1 25, ....,.,,., aonk, 1...n 1 eo.....,., ~o~;d& .-, 190. lm PaM; B- eo_,, ~ $90, Md>o!llld '• o( Pomeroy; •nd Amy Smith Pomcroy, $lOS, llupp'o Landlo.opin~ ' IAMBS - Prioco....., .............d. Chrilty Drake. O.C., Racine. $9.50, Rivmidc Food Mitt; Adam Shocu, R.C., Pem...,y, $7.SO, Geac Whaley; Adam Shecu, Pome:rvy, $2. 70, Home Notianll BW; Shuulon Ena;ri&hl R»lloo4. $1 .75, Fum.t:r~ Bank; Shana011 Eruilht,' hll.aNI U IO,I'Nih P!wmacy: IKitic Duel, ,...,_,y,li Home No ti,... Bonk; Jouvcl Coot, ............. $2, V,tcrana Memorial Hospi tal; Wuley kur, Pomeroy, $2.SS, 0.""' Apis.m..; Kimbr.Iy Pierce, Lanaavitla, $2, HOmo National Bank; Healhcr DUley, Rldno, 12, F . _ Bonk; 1o!J1y Nllly, Pomcroy,$L?S, S!af! ~"'Mutt Continued O!I·D.S ' ' ' • .; GRAND CHAMPION STEElt - City Ice •; ud Fulud Riverside Food Mart, Pom~roy, ::flll'dtued the 1m Gruel Champion Steer for ; ~ )53.20 per poUDd from Robbie Cllawl1 dariJII •; the llvtaloelt Ale al the lZMII IIBDII Mtlp ~"'Cwlit)' "'111- • ~ ....~a Plctlired With : : calaWIIy are repfl!\llllladves ot ~ltr tee llld FJel and Riverside Food Mart, Art Hartley, chair· mu ~ the baird for Chy Ice lUid Fael, COIIislt Brown, contrCl'ler, Dinah BQ'11'trs, dlvliloD mu. a~tr, and 'Matt ~r· Also pictured are Livestock Prlace Mlchae Hollman, Princ:eu Usa HolrlilaD, QMen Bobble White·..a Klnf Bobby Job- MEN'S ~UNNER-UP TEAM - Tom Meadows, Don Chapman · and Don PuUins (L·R) were part of the team that captured IKIIIId in this year's American Cancer Society Golf ChamploiSblp, lield recently at Cliffside Golf Course In GaUipolis. Not pictured is telmmate Randy Patrick. ' Wolfe, president or the bank, and Wheeler, are Livestock Prince Michael Hollman, Princess Lisa Hollman, Fair Queen Bobble White and Fair King Bobby Johnson. I ' :,., ..,, \ '. Cour.se in Gallipolis, are (L-R) Don Swisher, Gail Snyder, Fred Staley and Jeff Snedaker. 23, 1992 .. ... TAKES THIRD- Members of the thirdplace team in the American Cancer Society Golf Championship, held recently at Cliffside Golf Section D • .... .. ('· VB engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air con·ditioning, tih and cruise, dual air brakes, dual power seats, AM/FM stereo caasena,all power, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, cloth trim. Loaded. SAil· Sill -SAVE CLEARANCE SALE ON ILL NEW 1992 MODEU IN STOCK. CHECK OUR PRICES TO CIIECit 01JT WHAT'S NEW IN USED CABS. lives ot Rlvenlde · Mart, Art Hlrtley, c:halrmu or tile board for City Ice aod .Fuel, Connie Brown, controUer, Vltus Ray Hartley, secretary, Heather Hartley, Dinah Bowers; division man· ager,·and Matt Knopp, and Llvestodc Prince Michael Hotrman and .Livestock Princess Lisa HolTman. • GRAND • Riverside .ru••u Mart In .Pomeroy purchiHd the 111!11 m rand Champion Lamb at the 4-H Llveatoek oo Friday evenln1 at the Ulltll a.. ual 1~elp Fair. Tbt lamb brouallf 1 price of pound for Christy Draie. Pictured and her lamb are Fair Bobby Fair QueencBobble Wlllte, repra.t.- Kin• GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - Gene Whaley purchased the graod champion pen or rabbits from Greg McKinney for $380 at the 4H Livestock Sale on Friday eveillngat the Meigs County Fair. Pictured with Whaley and McKiJI. ney are Meigs County Fair Queen Bobbie White and Fair King Bobby Johnson. DAIRY SWEErSTAKE WINNERS • Pk· lured are daln ~ 'tl'bultn annouDCed. befOre the llal1 olthe illulaii4-H LlvestGcll Sale ot the 111112 Melalll C!)anty Fair o• Frldlj enalag. Front, l·r, are Krl1d Warner, tlllrd ulace;, Patty NaUy, sbrth place; Chris Parker, tourth pliu; ind Nora Eutmn, Dairy Prlnws. Back, 1-r, adviSor Mite Parker, Trlda Davis, ftrst place; Chuck Parter, MCGDd pltlce; . Dav)d S11llh, lll'lh place; advilor Ed Holter,lld . Pul Smith, Hventh place. Roe's left are (L·R) Tom Meadows (longest drive) and Carl Deaver (closest to pill). Also with them is tournament committee member Marvin Boxdorfer. · INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS- Mike Roe (lett), chairman of this year's American Cance r Society Goll Championship at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, stands with two or the tournament's Individual award winners. To Walleyes .. , _::<c..::::onu=·nu=ed=tro=m:.:c..:.:.·7l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ begging for business on weekdays. Earlier this month on a weekday, · only two charier boats among a group of II were away from their Pon Clinron docks ferrying walleye anglers across the late's western basin. The other nine charter crews most likely were eating breakfast in a local restaurant. " Water temperatures this year in the western basin have been averaginF four to six degrees below normal, ' said DougJohnson, a division of wildlife fiSheries biologist in Sandusky. "In comparison I io the last few years when overall in the western basin were three walleye numbers were down, times higher than July of ~~ Y~· we've seen some very good fishing according to the stale wlldhfe this summer through the end of agenc~ . ' hot Thts year's walleye fish 1 mg July. In essence, many anglers are simply missing the boat here spots have included the area near becaosc the fishing has been quiet the Toledo Shipping Channel, the area north of the reefs 1ocaled Just good during midsummer." east of West Sister Island. and lhe The cooler water temperatures area south of Middle Sisler Is~ have kepi many walleye in the 1111 August. good walleye .angli~ western basin throughout the sum. succesa has been fCI)OI'ted 10 ~· Inmer. When boating conditions have been satisfactory, anglers who are angular are bounded by Orc~JI fishing in the late are having excel· Island, Raulesnake Island -:td Nmlept success. Catch rates this July gara Reef in the wes~ernbastn. q ,. Brine In )'Oar hit deal on a New C... or Truok and we WiD t17 to IIIHt or Beat the Deal. . roa A GOOD D&U .. SEI.JACit ROUIB or BOB ROSS .'-==-- Our Servlpe Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. B-5; ~at. B-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. B-5; Set. B-12 . AWARD WINNERS • Trlcla DIYII, MCGDd . : rrom rlaht, received the Bob JW I;ee Ani'd · ; ·prior to the start olthe 1m Unrt oek Sale of the 121111i annual Melp Couoty J~ Ill Friday •I: (., evenin.. PattJ Naii,Y, tar rl1ht;- .the ndpleDt .of the Sandrl H1rden Memorll1 Anrd. Pic· tured With tbem II Mrs. Roblrt Lee alid Mn. · Maxlae Roee. · I I \ �I' OH-Polnt wv August ~3, 1992 , "1 I Announcemenls ;, 1M1by WU . .... 'l ,..~ .. ,·.~l 3 Announcements "ll :, ,,. 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Frtt Adult Talk Line. 1·714o211t-2801 Uve, On1 On On1. RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS • State Representative Mark Malone purchased the reserve champion pen or rabbits for $230 f'rom Ashley McKinney on Friday evening during the Livestock Sale at the 1992 Meigs County Fair. Pictured witb them are Liv-estock Prince .. Michael HolTman, Livestock Princess Lisa Hofr· : man, Fair King Bobby Johnson and Fair Queen · ·~ Bobbie Wbite. McKemtyt In Concert State Th•alre, PtPIIUinl November Slh, lp.m. Tlckttl $0.00 Going Fast, Wlll1'1,& 614-446-2820. RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB • The Reserve Champion Lamb at the 1992 Livestock Sale of the Meigs County Fair was purchased by Gene Wbaley f'rom Adam Sheels for $7.50 per pound. Also pic:tured are Fair King Bobby John· son, Queen Bobbie White, Livestock Prince Michael Hol1lnan and PrlnctsS Lisa Horfman. Ethanol dispute unresolved SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) Gov. Jim Edgar said Friday the Bush administration remains committed to ethanol and has not resolved the issue of federal rules restricting use of the com-based fuel. The Environmental Protection A~ency proposes using the Clean Air Act of 1990 10 restrict ethanol use. Com-producing states want a waiver. EPA chief William Reilly said this week that an ethanol waiver was not under consideration. BRIDGE . PHILLIP ALDER +KQ> 3 ACROSS 1 Surgical Instruments FORESTRY FIELD DAY- Phil Cnae'l Gallia County was the site of tbe Galllil C01111ty ud Water Con· servation D~trict's Foresll')' Field Day. Speakm dilcUIIed woodlaad management, logging practifts, woodworklacand tbe buyln1 and seUing or timber. Those atteadlnc were takea oa awalldn1 tour of the rarm and witnessed demonstratloas. On left, Gary Volrath talks about poles used ia stream c:rossinp. I·IZ·II +J 9 " A762 t A Q J62 + K.> ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Obi. Pass BERNICE BEDE OSOL EAST t A 10 6 2 "8 3 t K8I +A Q 10 6 SOUTH Soulb Wesl Redbl. Pass 2" 2 NT Pass • 12-14 points 2t 3 NT can advance your personallnlerests, be they esthetic or material. Try to operate in both areas. • 74 + JS 74 3 Nortb CANCER (June 21-.lul)' 22} You're In a good cycle lor promoting situations that EaSI LEO (Julr 22-Autl. 22} You could be rather fortunate financially at lhls time, without having to expend too much ef· lort. However, this does not mean you should leave everything up to chance. • ..... 24, 1112 Se-al. Important old relallonahlps might be riYIYid and revitaliZed In 1he year ahtlad . T._ trustworthy lrlends will play constructive roles In your affalra. VIRGO (Aug. 22-,.,._ 22) Be tolerant and forgiving In your Involvements with lrltndl todl)'. When you disregard their Aug. 23, 1112 shortoomlnga. you make It possible for Your circle of friends and acquaint- thtn\ 10 ovetlool< yours. Major changes I NT• ances will be substantially enhanced In ll"t ahead for VIrgo In the coming year. 2+ the year ahead. Each new group of paople you'll become in•ol•ad wl1h will Send for Virgo'• Astro-Graph predlctiona today. Mall $1.25 pluo along, self- manner Graph/ c/o thll newapaper, P.O. Box VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept 22} Friendships 11421, ctevetand, OH 44101-3428. Be Pass All pass Opening lead: 'I' Q How high would he go? By Pbillip Alder ser.Je as a contributor In some pteasant · ~.stamped envelope to Astra- will take on greater signlflcance at this · sure to stale your zodiac sign. lime, as pals begin to play more active ....._ (lepl. 22-0c:1. 23} A crillcal ol>roles in your alfalrs. Their Input should (ecltye can be achieved today, bul It be construcllve. Virgo, treat youraeU to might not be easy. lady Luck willlnlar- a birthday glh. Send lor Vlrgo'a Astr<>" Graph predictions for the yur ah8ad by mailing S1.25 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped erwetope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91 428. CleYeland. OH 44101-3428. Be ...,., prollided she sees you're doing llle best you can. ~ORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22} You could be fortunate today tn fullllllng your h-and expectations, but nolnecet· 110111)' along the lines you Initially en\11- sure to state your zodiac sign. .• LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23} Your proba- lloned. Unusual developments may There was an amusing story in the bilities lor achle•ing your objectives are June issue of New Zealand Bridge. quite good, owing to your ambltloui et- Nortn opened one nea rt. Souto immediately asked for aces and then bid seven no-trump. As he tabled his dummy, North said: "I'm sorry, partner. 1 think I've underbid my hand." . Today's deal was also in the magaZine. After East opened with a wea k no-trump and South made a penalty double, West 's redouble announced a weak one-suited hand. Doubling two hearls would work well, probably net· ling ~ oo . but North-South didn't have the methods to acromplish tnis. Against three no-trump. West led the heart queen. When declarer ducked, West might have found the fatal club-nine switch. but he continued with his low hear t to dummy's king. Declarer fi nessed the diamond queen and led the spade jack, trying to create a dummy entry, but East ducked. Now a spade went to the queen and ace. Endplayed, East cashed the club ~ce •.but South·missed his chance. U south jettisons the king, East has to concede an entry to the dummy In either black suit. Declarer can pick up the diamond suit and collect nine tricks. But when Soliih played the "automatic" club five, East eilted wltW a low club to ilo¥th'a king: South could do no better than play the ace and another dlamood - one doWn. . New Zealand Brldce II publllhed air t.ililes a year, wltb IDOII of tie material aimed at the majority of pia yen: To lllhlerlbe for one year, setici a cbeck foe UZ, payable to Tbe Bridp World to st West Ntb 8tnot, New \'on NY J00»-7Df, ' e••• 'n••ua ,..., r ' fort s. as well as those ol other• working on your behalf. It's a dynamtc alignment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22} Your ideas could be ol considerable benefit to friends at this lime. Don't be reluct~ I to oHer suggestions. even If they're unsolicited. SA BITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21} O•er the coming weeks, you cou Kt do quite well where joint •entures are concerned. You provide the leadership, and let your counterpart equal your contrlbutton In other ways. CAPRICORN (Otc: 22-.ltn. 11} Aliiances you enter Into now have e)lcellent cha11ces for both success and endurance. Don't do alone what can be done betlar with a competent ally. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Fob. 11} Some· thing you'Ye been quietly developing should be brought out Into the open al lhia time. You're at a point where you need the cooperation and suppon of olhers. I'IICEB (Fob. ZO.-.:h 20} lndlvKtuats yclu 're pr-Uiy Involved with SOCially could prove to be the best ones lo n,lp you advaru;e your amblllous yearnings. Go to them llrst. AIIIEI (March 21-April 11) Talka you've been putting oil beCause you fall cause you to scrap original plans. UQITTAIIUI (Now. 23-0tc. 21} Sometl11181, we turn out to be the victor In a "situation - · we Initially appear 7 Embrace 12 Partners 17 Pasteboard 21 Rat 22 Italian poet (1265-1321) 23 Halloween option 24 Aroma 25 Early morn 26 Soil 28 Whiskers 30 Rue 32 " Lei II _ .. 33 "Of Mica and -" 35 "lndl,na Jones and the Temple of _ .. 37 "GOOd -" 39 Street marked by squalor 40 - Angeles 41 Stamp of approval 43 Buckel 45 Mature 47 Printer's measure 48 Chapeaus 4~ Lo¢atlons 52 Let fall 54 Fortun&-lelllng cards 5ll Garden flo57 Sigoul'l'18y Weaver film 59 God of lo•e 61 Ascend 82 Theda '83 Detroit footballer 84 - Mans 66 Speck 67 Goller's need 68 Polson 69 "- El-e" 71 Summer hlghllghl 72 Ordinances 74 Paper measures 78 Carry 77 Afternoon IIOCial 78 Three ft. 79 Hostelries 81 - ala mode 82 Wrlles 83 Decora1e to be the vanquished. Keep this In mind If you take I beating In the early rounda. CAI'IICOIIN (Otc. 22-.ltn. 11} Evary. lion people have gon_e 10 the eveni : . this year, com.l?ared to slightly : more than 2.8 nullionlast year. The : fair ends Sunday. . : ,, 94Jog 95 Annapolis underci8Simen 96 Specks 97 Occupanl 99 Christmas 100 "Penny -" 101 Venerales 102 Peel 103 Castor ~ 105 Commission 107 "- Law" 109 Mr. Buttons 110 Kill 111 Persplrallon .113 Football play 114 CushiOn 115 •Danson to 118 TOll 117 Ump's counterpart 118 Carpenter's tool 120 Neon symbol 121 Poet 122 Chair 123 Repast 124 Weary 126 Stain 128 Vapor 130 Subject 132 Italian currency 134 Beneath 135 Rip 136 Mysell 137 Sou•enlr 139 Caeh drawer 141 Selenium symbol 142 Go estray 143 Butter squares 145 At no time 147 Old name lor Thailand 149 Obscure 152 Concerning 153 Berslegally 155 FlO- pari 157 Imitates 159 UK Princess 1ao Short jacket 182 Fluff the hair 184 Consumed 166 Gaetropod mollusk a 168 Dlspalch 169 Clly In Germany 170 Rain and hall 171 Roman officials DOWN 1 Br111sh baby carriage 2 Italy' a capllal 3 Hypothetical force 4 "The Burning - " 5 Wile of Geralnt 8 Sharpen 7 B-E Hnkup 8 Experimental rm. 9 Dlllseed 10 Part of Hight of steps 11 Allow 12 Mounlain: abbr. 13 Part of ETA . 14 Goller's needs 15 Philadelphia 16 Play a banjo 17 Tamporary bed 18 Paid no11ce 19 Mechanical men 20 Slyllsh: colloq . 27 Frog 29 - slore 31 Marinaro ID 34 Idea 36 Mud 38 World 40 ATurner 42 Sharp 44 Jack or Marjorie 46 Smelling organ 48 Rabbit 49 Saline 50 Poem by Homer 51 Tin symbol 53 lndlgen1 55 Tellurium symbol 56 Sheet of glass 58 Designated 80 Dance mo•ement 62 Cudgels 85 Female sheep 88 Connery role 89 Grasp 70 Domesticates 72 Island of 73 Bondage 75 Thrae-loed sloths 76 Seesaws 77 Band of Indians 79 Detesls a dlfficultegreement to hammer out today, be fleldble. The other guy will be lool<lng for c;ompromlses, too. AQUARIUI (Jon. :IOofob. 11} Do not ge11nvotwd In company politics loday where your work II concerned; It COIIId turn ou1 to be COIInterproductlve. You 11)1)' late In 11le pr,oceos. I'IICII (Felt. • M ch 20} II you don't mate~ your productivity to the clock to- dl~. you won'IICttleve what you set out to do. Y.ou m1y not ha11e as much lime u you Jhlnk you do. AIIIEI (......, 21·April 11) What's lor you today might not be as equally rowa;dlng fol other lamlly momblra. Don't fight to hive your WI)' II you want w1111 hll Mt-tal side effects. TAUIIUI (. . . MIJ :10) LAdy luctc hU her • on you today, but you might not feet tile flltllmpact of her cont~bu' tiOn un1U later. LMve room fol her 1o s q - lnlo 1he picture. · All Yerd Slln Mult Be Paid In Advenct. DeadUnt: 1:OOpm It" day bllor1 the ad 11 to run • • • • • Mondey edition Slturdly. In Memory Of JACK F. KING SR. who walkl the 1treete of gold. Died Aug. 23, t887 I dr... of you often Yow omiing ,_. It al I : But auendaqce figures gathered : by fair Off'ICials show nearly 3 mil- ' Ill You 11w1)'1 aoam ' 10 hoppr God tor your • memory. ' Still mlulng you, YOur wile, JoMI Kiftg 4 151Unmarrled woman 153 Anllh 154 (lp'p. Of NNW 158 Jamie - Curtla 1511 Capuchin monkey 181 Running 183 - garde t8~ Bible Bk. 167 Negative preftx 3 bt.lck pupplel, mixed brHd. S Public Sale & AucUon 4 BliCk Kittens, 5 WHkl Old, FrM To Good Fomtlloo, &14-446- 8404. Small ser11n printing buslne~eJ. Everyth ir.g you need 10 111r( Rick PNraon Auction Company, tomorrow. Priced to tell. 304. ' full lime lt.ICtiOOHr, complela auction urvlct. U cansad 88 2·3604 or 882·37.17. 166,0hlo l Wut V1rglnl1, 304· rn-s7a5. 11 In loving memory of -·.... HILL who PMIId •ey 11 y-. ogo,Aug. 22, 111t. ..,. ..• •• ' . t I ••' • •.. . • ' • • • • '; •• 0 • • • . .~ 629 2. 11 Help Wanted EIPEIIEICED MECHANIC CAll 675·6325 9·4••··FrL - Conditions Fullli••Jall POSTAL JOBS Bordman'• vk:lnlty. Reward. 304.f75-4241, 304.f71-54111. Holllloln Cow Vlclnhy: Bullville Plk1. Call OM-446-2514. Loll: A mllllo n time• we nulled you, A million tlrnu we cried. H love could heve liVId you, You never would heve died. In IHe, we loved you dNrly; In deldh, we love you You •r~•hnlye In our thoughll and will be fo-•r In our h•rl8. s.dly mlaoad by: R.... Erlc,T-, M.lndy, F•mlly •nd Frlanda. 5 Happy Ads _ _;.:.;:;:~.;.;;;;;;..._ YOUR AREA IIIII; In our hurt you left a place W.nttd To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Molen. Call Lorry Ll•oly. 114-388-11303. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colnt, Gold Rings, Sllvtr Colna, Gold Col no. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.COnd Avenue, GaUipolls. Wonted: 4 112ft. loft-hlndod mobllt homt blth tub1 prefer llln9ftd color, &14.a43-,.o5. 57f.2508. In LA>vlng Memory of BESS HENDRICKS No one el11 cen fill. Eech thing we do, IIICh place WI go, We -rn to fMI your p,...nceeo. It broke-out h11r1a to looM you, But you did not go v- '$23,700 Por 'Fullllentlltl 'Men and Women Old marblu, toys, comic bootta. llntama, plcturn, Iron skJUtll, 1nd furniture, O.by Mlrtln, 0141112-7'141. W1nttd: lrolt fnt rtlrlg1ratort In aood or "PIIrlble cond, 304- Employment Services 11 Someone to pour cement In baHrnlnl, anytime. Afternoon blbyslltw in my Pomeroy Nursing 6 Rehablltla· home tor 2 1m1ll children, lion Ctn1er hu an Immediate Hyooll Ron Rd.,l14olll2-1914. opening lor full time LPN, 11· 7pm t filft stltry, Nltry baNd 14 Bull11811 on experitnct, txc. blneftls, Trlllnlng can Clrol Kanawaltky, A.N.O.O.N. at 114-112-1101 for NowiiiSouthtalttm an appllcttlon or apply In per· Attraln 10n tl Pomeroy Nursing & Butlnta Colttgl, Spring Valier Plw. Clll Todly, 114-44~367!1 Aehlbllltatlon Cenltr. EOE. Appllcallont tl'l bllng ttkln tor the following I)Hftfont 11 the Mtigl Counfy loerd of Mental Retardation tnd Dlvllopmental Dlubllltl•!i Substitute Bus Drivers • MUll hlvt vtlld Ohio CommlfCIII Driver's Uctnsl. Sut blltutt Instructors • nMdtd at Carillon School. Mu tt have Positions available: alone, DeniM! & For pert of ue went with you, The dey God called you home. We never thought you -uld get oleic, We never thought you -ulddle, For all you went through, God ••w you needed l'llt. God'a garden mu1t be beaut lui, For He only plckl the bNt. Loved and oadly rnlaoad by Art, M.lry lF.,Uy, Tom, Kelly a F.mily, Tenl Tobin JoMI A We little knew we woke thl1t morn oortoW thlt cay would bring; For the c•ll Will 1uddln, the ahoek -; To pert whh one 10 laved, eo deer. Sadly rnllud by Hulbend, Lltrry; Mothlf.ln-llw, Lucy; Tom a Kelly Tobin, Branda Bee; Daughter, Tine; Grlndcllughter, Jennifer. Happy Ads ' ••' , THOSE D Rico DUSt ·aoo·· DOLLARS • ,• ,.• WITH -A CLASSIFIED AD -oing. " CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS · llorllt llyr1lt .... sc. • FULL TIME • 12 HOUR SHIFTS TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Great opportunity for HAZ·MAT CDL Truck Driver. Experience needed In propane delivery and Installation, or heating and cooling. Room for growth In company that offers benefits. -~- New and U.-cl Men:hlncllll. Auctlonllr David Bogga, Lie. No. 45118 Qalllpolll, Ohio 114 441 7750 is Forty! ., ,\ ' ·- ...•• SEIID RESUME fO P.O. 101334 OH.45631 Llcenlld and bOncrect In stlt8 or Ohio Not rllpotllllle for,ccldllllll ,or lou of prapMty.Weare now booking •Ill Da~~]ean ' ..' •• i b . ... . ...... . . ~ ~ ·~ .... , •• . ., (675-52361 I coifll~lnmenhllkln from 10:00 to 8:00 day of Lordy Lordy! ' 7 P.M. • 7 A.M. EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE, INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL CONTACT SHARON SKIDMORE, RN, DIRECTOR OF NURSING AT PLEASANT VALLEY NURSING CARE CENTER POINT PLEASANT, WV Public Sale I • RN CHARGE NURSE F•ll RtHI'W•tio•s Nowhi•IM•d• For l•for•tioii: 446·2206 9to 5 . Rt. 36, Qalllpblla, Ohio ConsignmentS. -ry Friday 7p.m., ' up IO your expectat10n1. On t11e ltlnd. aonlllhlng you ~ almlllllfOrt 10 rrlfl'/ tum 'out 10 be quite NO ALCOHOL SERVED BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE .· TO YOUR POCKET Help Wanted •Excellent Benefits •Paid Vacation •Health -Insurance Send resu111e to Box 300, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. &Auction • a.a::l · FOR TREASURER ELKS FARM, St Rt 588 AUG. 2t, I TIUlluelc by •savor Wings" Door Prl,.., Pullllc ln¥Hod DoNtlcM-plod houra. 8 1H5 'No Llty-offa For •n appllcllion and ~ · exam lnformetion, . cal12t 11-736-9807, · · Ext. 1'6432, 9:00am to 9:00pm CAREER OPPORTUNin FINANCE & INSUUNCE BUSINESS MANAGER Planned Par.nthood of SOUtheut Ohio will move Ita Meiga County Clinic from 236 Eaat Mllln Street, Pomeroy to sot south Tblnl Street, Mlddlepolt on Monday, August 31. omce houra will remain u follows: Mondly, Wectllllday, Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Tuuday, 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Family planning . clinic allllona ara held on Tilllday afternoons and bi-monthly on a Friday momlng. For lntorma11on about ..rvtc.. or to' make an appointment i:lll 8112-6812 during omce Rachtl' .,._,Rico 1 lovo you wllh all my hoarL Hopt to optncl aom• time with you rMI aoonl Tho Lord Slott You. '' 11 FAMILY PLINNIIG SERVICES 5 ..' 895-3486. FREE HOG ROAST BY CAROL RUSSELL 3 Announcemenls Lordy Lordy Look Who'• 40! topplniJ & lrlmming IX• perltnct, frtt t~t l m at11 , 304· 3 Announcements tlma with ~..- . You'll love IM Substitute ln&lruclor Anitllntt comptny. 1~0-192-&:151. •. Mutt hl\11 or bt willing Ind. to obtain an EducaUonal "'"' you oggrntl¥0, ooll able Aide Ptrmll from th1 Ohio moUYIIod, wlllfng to orey Department of Eduullon. Apyour~~lf lo 1 very rewarding ob d11dllne Fflday1 with m~ny added btnetha? a plication Ire 1oo•1ng for m101g1r August 28th, 2:00pm. Stna tralnMs for k»ul buslnns. resume to : (no phone calls) Send your resume to Bo.: C.17 Meigs County Board of Alttrda· cart Polnl Pleaunt Atgllttr tlon7Dtvalopmental Diubllltltt1 P.O. Box 30!l SyrKUH, Ohio 200 Moln Sl, Point PINAnl, WV 45779. MCBMR/00 doet not 25550. diiCflmate In provision of ..,... AVON I All Arolo I Sht~oy vk:e or emplOyment bectuH ol 1\indicap, rtct, color, national Spufll, 304-175-1429. prlgln, HX, or aa-. EIIIV Wortrl Excollont Ptrl AoHmblt Products At Home. C.ll Sl.,. Manager TralnH tor tu· Toll FrH, 1-80()..487-5561, Ell. pennarklt fn Soutntalt Ohio, depttlmtnl ma 111gemenl ex· 313. peritnct prefsrredl with addl· tlonll experience n managing and training ptople. Stlary and btnefits negotiable, great work· lng almotplltrt 1 condutlve to tamlllu. Send r11um1 lo: Store 111nago•b405 Pml S~ott. Mid· dlopo~. h 457&0. 614-ati5-3986 TrH Rl9.fi0.05-12JIB; Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shirt yoor walld Ohio Tmhlng Cortlnesto. Bob, Sherrl l '' •' Working WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~ New Commercial, Home Unftf-. From $199.00. Umpa Latlontt~ Ac cassorlet. Monthly Peymtnttl-~ Low As $18.00, Csil Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800:.228-'1 Lort11 boown loalhor purse. !All In Pl. Pltlllnt: Twin Towers, IN MEMORY OF BESSIE HENRICKS • 614·245-588l Available. Rodney Arta. Call AnponN To: Bo.: CLA Z33, CIO Oalllpolla Dally Tribune, 125 Third Avtnut, Galllpalla, Ohio 45131. -·-·•• ..•• . PARK RANGERS Wardtnt, Security Maintenance.. Etc. No Exp. Necnury. P'Cf Into Clll 21971Ni40 Ell 1710 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. 7 O.ro. tent ~- .. Will Babvsll In My Home. Fen· ctd In Play Area. References Wookond Nlghlo Only. Sond •• •• • Now Ta•lrtg Applk:aliont At: Domlnoe PIUI, Gallipolis. Wanl:ld: Part·llmt Bartender Fot loci! Prlvlll Club. Exeat· •• •• •• •• 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted Glme GEORGE ALBERT mum - · bul you can Improve y<~ur poaltlon. . . U0 (.I!IIJ II -~~~~ 22),Somettllng you'N -...y herd a1todl)' mlgh1 not live ~ ~--=-----~--~~;~--~-.,. With High Repeat Cuslomtr Exclusive Terrilory Ongoln Tranlng And Suppor1, Some lnJ vestment Capital Requirldl Fl.nanclng Av•Uable. Call Jotiii. MillS 1-801)-583-9100 Ext, 2215. • In Memory good -.r Giveaway 4 112 wook sold. :104-773-5234. •• River banks Limb' I pen name Having dull flnllh Counlry ol Asia Falll~to dlause SWayze ID Health resorts eva1ua1e Repair 150 Unemployed Giveaway 2 130 Rejacta 131 133 138 138 140 143 144 1o1e 148 And Vtnlurt Magazines AI Of The Most Profhab Fra nchise s In Tht U.S.A. Stab/ Reusslon Resistant Butinta llble, IIC. 8 Sml Area, llatad In Entrtprtntu 10:00e.m. Mlnemllle. Boob, clothing, 25" TV, microWIVI, coHH "11 mua1 be a Sa1urday. I'm having this urge to waah a car." Known Franchise Available For Loci ~or .... 80 Backbone 82 CQ!Iflrm 83 lncllnallon 84 Surfeited 88 Afternoon social 88 Metric meuul'l 89.Walk the90 Don Adams role 91 Hauled 93 Plants of lhe amarytlla lemHy 95 "- In t11e Heart" 97 SOilth African Dutch 98 Slalernllte 102 Realesta1e map 104 Anal 106 Kuroaawa fUm 107 Clothing llza t08 Snake 110 Juncture 111 Summer or fall 112 Shadow closely 114 Cushioned 118 Baac 117 - In Peace 119 Court order 121 H01 orOSI 122 Scorch 123 M0111er 125Goddeuol diiCOrd 127 Grllk letter ·128 Cubic meters 129 Cylindrical RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL Nationally August 24, a-? Lui houH In Pomtroy on 124 toward I : Thonk thing can be negoliated, so, II you have •MINI 11..,.. Ill} Be Gllr8lul lnd pru<f«rt In yqur ftnanctal aflaln lodoy; think before you act. SJ!ould y0u r-.e 1hil order, you might not be they were too ardu9U!I won't tMI nearly , · ible to clean up your mlatlk•. as threatening aa you anticipated - 11 CAIICIII (.-., 11-.ltdJ 22) If you'l'l neyou altompt tham today. gotlatlng 1 molter of lmportonct 1odl)'. TAURUI (April zo.r.y 20} An lm- don't be hilly illlclul...,.llng- II provement 11 Indicated at this time first. Y.U ""Y not got an CJP11· - e your social IKe 11 concerned. Momentum lhaUKt blgln to piCI< up u of lodty. Hl'/e tun and enjOy y<~urself. GE- (r.r 21.Junl Ill} Conditions thlt lnftuence your financial well-baing tre liking 1 tum for lhe belt"' at lflia tlml. Thla II btci'IH l,trly Luck wll be playing a more actlw hand. 84 Rescue 85 Dwelling: abbr. 87 Trapped 89 Nobel Peace 90 Dectarild 92 Contends In Memory I Establ ished Vending Route Earn Up To $1,000 Per Weak_ 1-BOC).; 375-Vend. · Sunda, edlllon- 1:OOpm Friday: earlier. ' See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 · "K I WEST +! 74 .QJ 109 4 • 10 9 3 +s 2 offer free rides daily between I C a.m. and I a.m. Some people who ran conces· : sions said attendancc and business • were down. Some businesses left : SUNDAY PUZZLER ASTRO · GRAPH NORTH The group planned to evaluate Inmon's performance, as well as the work of others at the fair,Johnson said. The fair has come under attack this year from people complainjng thai rides were no longer included in the admission price. Inmon sai4 the changes were needed 10 offset a loss of state money that used to help support the fair. He later changed the polk:y to Pomeroy, & VIcinity 2 ' recommends that you do bu~l ness with people you know a NOT to send money through 1 mall until you have invlltigaled !he offer ing. . .. Middleport Ohio State Fair commission to meet COLUMBUS (AP)- Members of the Ohio Expositions Commission will meet Sunday 10 review the Ohio State Fair, and possibly the controversial fair manager's conuact, the chairman said Saturday. ' ~It's lo wrap up the session we've been in," said board chairfl\811 Fred Jolu)son. "We'U probably reView many of lhe lhings that took,placeat lhe fair." · ·J l ' . �I 21 lluiiMII ()ppc!rtun~ HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. ·••naunucno• ~ lloult: l.ocll. WI HIVI Tile N-lilochlnn, lllklng A Nioo S....W CUll Income.. 1· 1 11111T, OliO IJDN~. L.Oc:.ted 11 miiM w..t of AlheM, Ohio. Take US 50 IIICI 32 WMI of Alhlnl and ah onto 50 W•t 1 ocre. 4 BR, 2 both, 2 car 0111go, fliw- ·hut pump, a.ck: :J04.t7S.51IS. 2 liON btldl hOmO, good cond, I ~. bllh, chy water, bl ... mtnt, central air, Buck ;11 rumaet, 11001, Ft11Ct!~CIIJ.WIIIdng dl.. anc:• from uuuurHr I tchool dial, 304-17'1·2381 after 5:00PM. ~1 Marqu.Ht ~v•, S yrt old, til brick malnllnlnct rr.. homt, 4 bedroomt, amaN living raom cl~ngi"DDrnlftmlly room comli\notion, kllchln, utiiKy room, all ont Ievit, ccwtrtd po1lo In bock, privoey fo11<1, pag~, ahawn by appointment only 304-471-1231. 297 Kollty Or.. Golllpolls, Ohio 45831, Tof........ : 814-446-3385, Price: 152,000.00. Uvlng Room, 3 Bodroomo, Fomlly Room~ 1 And 112 Bothroorno, 1 cor Gartgt, Brick Front Wtth Cedar Siding. 1 3 Bedroom Houu 3 Bedroom Trailer On Same LDI:, Gaod Rontol Proportr,, 841 Third Avenue, Galllpolt. 114 ·256-1&40. 3bdnn. Ronch llyle homo, 1 112 bllh, IIIIChod glriQI, Iorge modom k"chln, dlrilngnlvlng room, hut pump. NM Uma Rood, llolgs COunty. Approlsod $43,400; ..king $31,000. Will conlkltr car, truck, bolt, tic. on lredl, 814-1112·3094. S81 Joy Drlvo, Glllipollo, 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, lnground Pool, Prlvoll l.Dt, $59,500. 814-441843t. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlllorlcal Ar11 Cornor l.Dt • 816 Main St. Pt. P.,~~oanl, W. Va. Complit•ly R•novattd: 2 Full lalhl, 3 large Btdroome, Ntw i!VAC, How Corpot. Avolloblo lcnmodllltly. 814-448·2205. llr owner, Hickory Hlllo Ellllll. AI Z N. Pl. Pll...nt, Brick ronch, 3 8R, 2 both, ,R, CA, lot liz• 150-110. Shown by apJMMntmtnt only. 304.075-1441 or :iiM-t;J~-4030. Good 3 ledroom Homo: Gu F.urrt~~Ct~, Small l.al:, AU Chy UUIIU•, Owner Flntncl~ M.OOO Down, Bonk Roto on ~. 114-441-1157 Dlyo. Homo f« Soli In Chlohlro VI~ t lloomo, • blth, Lg. Fill By ~_J-3:30 P.M. : II4-441H0111 Aflor 3:30 P.ll. 114-441-0425. to~ Mc:Aithur. Auction le • quartlr of 1 mile on thlltllt. Slgntl wiH be po&tled. Two nice olk hal Hilla with beveled nirrora, walnut matble top bedroom au~, with highbac:k bed, dresser and waah_!tand with mor, Vidorian walnut 2 pc. double door bookcase with drawera on bottom, . mahogany double aecretaty, . mahogany aecretaty, early pewter cupboard with c.- out aides 49~ W, 6ft. 8" T., 18~ D, walnut lour poa.er bed, highback oak mission style bed, mission style grandfather clock with Waterbuty works and door on bottom; set of eight double pr811 oak spincle back chairs with rope twist post; walnut table with 12 matching chairt, early blanket chest six board construction, olk linen press, oak 3 door ice bo)(, laney oak hanging ahaK, laney oak sideboard w~h griffins on dooril and triple aerpen· tine drawers, oak squ1re china cabinet, oak knock· down wardrobe, oak linen press, oak clawlooted sideboard with mirror, lllllall walnut hanging comer cabinet with carved and Chanlord .cfoor, oak V~etor table record player, oak lowboy dreaser w~h large laney mirror, oak double box phone, oak waH phone, oak highboy, washstand&, early siX tin pie cupboard in original finish, fancy oak rocker, oak haN ~nches, wicker rocker and matching chair, VICtorian fireplace screen, pine six pane bookcaae 7ft. 10 in. tall, acrub tables, record cabinets. SMALLS AND COLLECTIBLES: . Early walnUt VICtorian shadowbOlC human hair picture with intricate flowers made from the hair, 24x20 lrame; cancle lllck phone, Fenton coinspot vase, several pieces of vin· tage clothing from the 1800's, flow blue state plate, wan pottety pieces, stoneware pitcher, blue and whRe gran~e pan, grey gran~e pan, grHn deprenion water set, other depression glass, miniature butter mold, glass chum, grey and blue stone spittoon, several nice oil lamps, k~chen utensUs, Getz em pal. 1915 minnow trap; Victorian lady doorstop, saleaman sample burial vauh, sad irons, amethyst dish with blue and white rabb~ slag glass lid, Hall Jewel Tea bowls, small blue crock bowl and othert, carbide lights, large C&lumat baking powder tins. GUNS: Model 97 12 ga. Winchester, Mossberg 7 shot 22 rille, 2 H&R 12 ga. single shot, High Standard 20 ga. automatic, Saxton 12 ga double barrel, upgraded model 93 30' 06, Western Field 22 rWie, Stevens 20 gal. single shot, H&R 32 magnum pilrtol, Texas new army 44 cap and ball pistol, Powermaster crossbow. HAND WOVEN RUGS: Oriental Heriz Bx11, Royal Aubusaon 4x6, Indo Pertian Heriz 4x6, 3 line Indian Dhurrl 3x5, Royal Art Deco 4x6, 4 Indo Pertian Heriz 3br, G•llpollo, (:)OM Churdl, School, Aihrence. UbriiJ, Security J32,Wo. EJ.pod I ___..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.___. . :8 - , z lelho, 1 ...... ~ 1 Smlll K"-. Llundorv -Pool, Ercolllnl CGndklonl Phono: 114-441-1822 &fllr 7:00 P.M. For More Information. Howor 2 bodJOOm bome, portly hlmlshod. hlo· outblda. aooil cond, J«lcho Ad, 30WB-aot. Smlll Fumlohod S Room Col· tage In Town, CIGH To Groctty Arid Llundorv, PrlvOio Ana Quill. 614..C46-260:2. Small Hou• For Rent, Upper ROillo 7 Ncoth, ~ l Relerenca Aequlrld. 114-4413780. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bdnn. trailtr near Raclnt; 3 bodnn. trolllt' on Routo 143, 2ml. from Pomttoy,; 614-tt2-5858. Bedroom Mobile HorM, DlpooK l Roforonco Roqulrod, 814-256-1122. . a bedroom mobile home, unfur· nlshld, ctnlralllr, nk:e y1rd, no pM:a, 304-675-1226. 2 BR mobile home for rent. Fur· nlohod. $100 doposll. C.tt oflor Spm. 304-671-8512. 2 BR untumllhld In Vin10f1 .,... 304-475.-5778. 2 BA: Wltw, trath paid. 1 mi. from ~Ztr hospt111. $225/mo. plu• d.paill No Pttt. 6 1~ 1354. 2bt In Nolghborllood Rood, l200/llo. Rofilronc:o & Ooposh Required. 814-38~32. 2bt Unlumlohod Cable, Alr Cleln And Oulot, Ooposh Ana1 PUBLIC ADC,ION VERY pAR] AI liSTING' Portable TV, end table. quilts and comforla, quit pieces, doll cradles, 12 "'P perculator, treddle sewing madline, baskets, railroad lantern and others, miner lunch box, brass spittoon, post card coUection book, wash boards, old boxes, old &<ales, copper boiler, trunk, tOO's of paper books and others, reeord player, 2 portable heaters. lawn lwnilure, porch swing glider, wooden lazy ~usan, 2 old tractor seats, canvas tarps, posh plow, 5 HP tiller, lawn mopans and motors. wheel .barrow, 5 HP garden vactor with allachmerlls, new lawn cart, 4500 BTU air condition, 10,000 BTU Whirlpool air condition, hay rake, disc. TOOLS: Ai' compmsor, chain saw, B&D skill saw, hand dnll, pipe wrnnches, pipe vise. Craftsman drill, cross cut sw, 2 vises, smaN anvil, several tool boxes, hand tools , chains, cables, clamps, wire, .. sorted clevises, stepladder. 20ft. ext. ladder, plus much more ·tool boxes full! AUCTION C:O.PIDITCTID BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CD. LUNCH MASON, W'l 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: OMA STOVER, POA BOBBY STOVER Rivet', SHIRLEY I. KING . FIELD PARKING Overlooking Ohla In K1n1uga. Fo8ttr'l llaiJIIo H- P•l<, 114-446-1602. TWo 2br, 1111or..,... Mobllt . Home1, • Doposh, R.. qulnd. No Poto, 814 446-0521 TERNS: C.h orchtckwllh LO. Community $4,1100. 114-311'111U. 14z70 Trailer, urn 121180 - · Llkl Now, Through Out Now C.rlllf, Now 11 • L:=================-1 ptCI, 304oeJS..sl62. apo_,, 2 BR In llcldloport, newly r-lld, low utllhllo, gozoi>O, plllot, no poro, 8220 por month, dopoolt required, 814"1112-2381 lrriK!IPI" M ioWir9r -!nod. diJII DY- -ws. rlillng WIICfOIII, eVeryt~ng IXC cond, one owner, lOt-675-5141. ~IP!itrV"it1iboLs Hoobto ond you wll miOS on 1he hOlt.., homo room ranch wlh hll CIVIdld bloomel'l, lg. LR, lift-. rm., oqu~ 3 bNml ... 2 baths and lot tloor lourd'f. Flmly room w,__ng tlrlplac:o on 1o- lovll, 11wlntl room. or extro becfrm. Lorge ..,. vloo oroo wloullklo door ond 2 car gatiQI. Qldly 38M. 111M 14a80 2 BR, 2 both, pluo oidrwo. SIOOO. 304-l'rl-7177. 18M 14a1U, 2 bodroom, 2 blth, gu fur. •nd llovt, eu..m..ag81, ltf7 14x72 On Rtntod l.Dt Hill Pump, Storegt Building, ilndtr· Dinning, lnefudld, 614-446-8706 Attar 4--,M, 1t81 Rodmond, 3 BR, 2 both. Appllancn, lx11 lruiN lumber covertd porch. 304~75-7627 or 304-8 iriHS7l Looking For A Ot1l? Contldtr A Pr..OWn.d Mobil• Home, large Sollcllon1. Low Monoy Down, Fr11 Sot.up And Ootlvory. 1·8CJO. 581-6710. Land /Home Devetorment, El... Home Ctnler Wll Show You Howl Your Now Slf1!lll Or Ooubloil Woll, Soptlc, Found•· Uon I rlveway, Allin Ontloln Packl~, low Ratu, Open Lilt Wllh Llghttd Hom11. 1-114·112· 9 205 North Second Ave. Mldd~port, o~ RUTLAND - O.pol SttHI - 130 IHI of rood frontage and appmx 200 fMI dHp maku a hual. baluliful yard l>ith Iota of ftowera ond lhrubbery. Aloo hat nary naal 3 bedroom homo wi1h vinylliding, new windowo, and very oeonomicol heating. · 132,500 MIDOL£PORT - Hamihon StrMt - Looking for a nice homo in lown, on a quiet slrNt Thi1 3 bedroom, 1~ atory home Is just tho one. II has a lot of hardwood flooro, fire· place, 2 full baths, 4 porches. Sits on a comer lot and the home is well cared for. $32,0011 POMEROY - Condor Street- An older homa wi1h 2lols. USQ as a rontal or tear housa down and use lots for a mobile homo ~18 . $4,500 RUTLAND - Main Street - Hore's a good 1tartar home that has loll of polonlial. This1 ~ llory homo hu 2 posli· ble 3 bedrooms, ~ basement tcJJipptd kitchen. Would make a good rental pmperty. ASKING ONLY St5,000 buM homo only 160,500. H08 . BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN wlh conllont = =. . . •-· L.oYII)' lOll homO f'US sopando IN~ Uctretd lor 10 Jllidt!U. Ail fumturt and · lnciUdod II'Oo 2 bodnn. Folnnonl hOml one!,,:., ..... 3 I C. mol. 114-448~1!8. · lnd llrgllol. $:!3,000. t788. KYOER CREEK AREA - 3 bod!ooms, 2 blliW, homo ond corpoll, gllOin spot, 1 oc . ..t 124.000 I*• tmbll homo. "' Cootplolll Fumllhod, lbr, next to. ~Llllrliy, perldnt, hNt, air, .. tVonco; doposk roqulrod. 814411M~ hM 7p.m. a . - living. 1 ond z bodf'OOM IPirtmenta at Village -llldlngl. Maw • .. ""'r.:; ' aaved lhla 001101 you. BfG WONDERFUL 11 nn. hOmO. Newly doconl1od 4 or 5 bdml., 3 bllhs, I.R, DR. ldtdton. Ill.. nn .. lui diYidod . , . _, 2 cor 112 b•111W11, tull ol...,._., dl'f schools rM$40'0. the ofza o4 tho rvomo. wtrt rKII 111lhii-Y ~I and tlon, Have Owntra Manual $60. 614-441-2380. One gollon llono lug, 57; kl1chen table, $10; nice tlectric hiller, $10; Eureka awwper, $5 ; 614-992-7173. Plonll Junior Gordon Cuftlvotor, good Brlaao oldo ohoft onglno on It, $25;,~3262. Hlovy duty - lokooff wood apiHter. Flthlr wood heater, Both good condhlon. 304·576- Plolllc And llodll Cutvon Slnch ThN 80 Inch In Stock. Ron Evan1, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800Hoopll• typo bid 10111, odjullo 537·1528. to fit twin to quttn liD btdt, Portable CD Player, Remote $100; 814-1112·5581. Control Fully Progrommoblo, Buck Stovo 1111101 Wood & Cool, Konmoro dryor, goldcgood cond Hsodphono, RCA Jock Rochor· $300. 814-38~. 21M. Volumn Collltm En· qocloDedla 10 Chlldrens Junior Electric Sunbeam lawn ~nower, Cluslc Ytlrbooks 1959 To 1882 3hp, 18" lwln bllldH, double if1. 20 $100 Coli 814·387-7454. plgiAN $76. •otld broil gublt Bltttry, Lib. Ntw, A1t1fl: ~co andifono 120. 304-675- $230, WIU Soli $150. 114-446- 4423 Or E•onlngo: S14-4411-6704. , oulllod, $50, 614-1102-2130. Real Estate General D. C. Metal Salts, lac. Cannelbu~. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buillings. to meet your needs. Any size. Des~ned CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl B~ildings and Package Deafs. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dolla!S. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. St. Rt. 7 . OH. Real Estate General Real Estate MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES _,,_,=="''~"~ ~~;t;.:f.:,... ' QUALITY HOME - Ovm;~ baing tranalerrocf out ol area. 5 BR, 3 baths, in-ground 20X40 pool. Beaulifullv dtcorated. Call now. Re<ilcad Ill $128,000. 1454 Ap~1rox . 24 acres with a b<iautiful two story colonial homo ovarlooking Pamoroy. Executive style home with lonna! entry, family room wlfireplaco, fonnal dining room, basement has rec. mom with stone fireplace, In-ground pool. 2 car garaga. Many mora amenities. Raducad to a low price of $139,500. 1413 ON RACCOON a:EEK one mle to lho river io this woll maintained mobile homa with central air, large deck. 1~ car garage, picnic sholtar with concrete floor, 2 docl<s. Comes with an acre of beautiful land. Call Ieday. $34,rl00. 1470 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is this 1)I story log homo with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2)1 both, family room, living mom, kitchen, laundry araa, Skytight satollite svstam, covared porch, heat pump, central air, 12'x12' building and much more. Call for details. IC2S NEW . ~ l>edroom hlmllhod oDI, very c111n a nice, no pet., 304~ 871'1381. on 5ICI. ITOPI acres, mil, mini fann. Haa pond, bam aJ 1d Rivertld• 2586. 1125. NEW UIJIIIG • READY FOR OCCUPANTS - 511 ,_ hlrrllft rlglllln lhll opfc: and - ·3 BA 1 bllh homo wlh I.R, targ1 FA, lll·ln ldldton, · qorago, pool. You muot be In this homo to appriCIIIe :.,U:,IIIIIt..:'J.:. =~~~= ::~ Plus, 2415 Jackson Ave, 30467!>-4084. Antique drum 1op t1blt, $65; antique oak lllsebolrd, window, and door trim, $25; 614·992- cluolvotr ot Rill Aid Phannocy. 5864. Thlu.. ••rtod~ . Hoy lor Nil, $1111111; rol· leraUIH tnd boJ, liD 7, good lhapl, W; l14-tiJ$-4ffl aftlf 5pm. fencing all ready for IOriM1 horoao. lncludos 3 bedroom renc:h home wi1h 1\1 baths, dining room and more, Attached gerege and a 32' x 48' dolached garage, 1ton1go building. PLUS 3 room ond balh apartment Ownera moving out of areal Went sold now! 1471 Aportmontoln lllddloport. From $1M. C.lll14·1102·7717. EOH. N. 4th Avo, Mlddlopor1, Ohio. 2 . - oHid-r opt, utllhiH po~, .._., l ret. 304-A2• • WI On Salt now lnltrior flat latex a..,_, .,,. new nopon hlvl boon modi to make this a """"'" • ablo homa.$20,000. tell. SPACE FOR REAL LIVINQ - Codldlnlllly ...,.,PO 3 Room Fumllhod Aportmont For - · Upo11i11, Wotor Fur· nlahed1 V.-y Clun, R1 C.da.r Sl, 114-31Nfl83. Fumllhod &por1monl, Smol 1 Utllklu P~ld, 7011Faulllt, Oolllpofll. · 44~ Aftor 7p.m. Fumllhld Aportmonl, Utllltln 1121. LARGE 2 STORY HOllE on Stole -to. 3 l>tdrOOml, bath, LR, CR, ollu..,_, blm 1614 LARGE COMMERCIAl. 8UlDING on Sillo ROillo. 2 l>ednn., opt. on 111 ttoor. P - 3 mo111 Multi Purpose Rowtng Exer· •ord cl11r, Stara Very Good Condl· eountly flltllng. 814-448-8720. Palf, ' Bedroom, Uptlalrs, Secli:»nd Avenue, OIIHpolll, No ~~toni CondiUon, 114- lilt-. ms EOH . l754, sea.UOEO COTTAOE FOR TWO - 2 bodo roomo, 11rg1 LR. fill bllh, lll·ln ldtdton, 2 pon:hlo, ....••. $15,000. 1178; Entciiii<Y Aportmont For Ront. K30 EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INvESTIIEtrn Good money mlkar IN TOWN. Lorge opt bldg wlh 3 two bedroom opts.; 2 one p1;,. 0 conago wlh two opattrnont.!... toasbotn wei matnt~nod. RIICIUCOd ,.-. .,.a p......., c,_ .,.,_Coli pn:posllon. Call ... - -· f817. SWEET & LDW-~sma112-.n. homo. Lot 66'1<166', rural water, b. gos hill on slate ~~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~, . 631 JICklon Pike from $111Z/mo, Wolk to ohop 6 1136. COIIIIIEACIAI. or RESIDENT1AL - LAND CONTRACT - F'NM loCIIIon. AYI. Oppor1Unly 10 - Yttt rice homo -homo ·· Olio Rlvor frorUQI. 3 lnd l1odrm. 111111 appllln<OS, lui D-tnMII. ll* IS I money INking · looking-. Uontt. Above Ground Pool,' 18 Ft. Econoflno von, $200. 814-:Jn. Round & 4 R. Dlojt, 814-446o 2781. 41112. Qa cook 810\'11 • Qll hal Wa1tr Air conditioner, 20,000 BTU MCh. 304-~24. window unit, runt good, 614o Ganoslo NutrMion Products 'Jif2·3178 befort ROOIL 114-MI-2251. R'lfgal.-- -·50 oc. ..... llollly - 1112-5282. For Soli: IIIII Rottwollo5 I Clll 814.f824111. EOH. 3 room llrnl- lpl., no plio, VINTON CO. FAAII: Locllod on .SA 160, f'8Sknblt 3 bldloom. brkt: homl wtbuame~ll. AI:Ia • 19711 ~..-hOmo w 2 - . .., l<ldlon, drifV ..... I.R, bolh, bom wllllb. tool shed,- t762. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE, 2 ~:.:~ rancl1 holM locolod In t counl1y. I ~od u lolowo: now ThlrmoHCtJrly dooll, IIIII lidlng, heaVy roo4, l<lehon. eeromle tfll ontry exterDd Into the llftc:hen, 16><53 dldc. cemori wilD ond poll. soelliS homo and slop VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES 614..C46-442B 814-446-3158 RENT·2.()WN GOOD USED &PPLtANC!S No Dopook • GRAND OPENING Waar.r.. dryen, retrlgtraloraJ Nothing Proownod Or Usod, rwngH. Skltlgo AJII>IIInca, 7o Ever. Vlno Slreol, CoD 114-4411-73118, 1· JI00.4ft.34tt. Bunk Bodo Coml)loto $5.SS WHk; Solo And Chok $10.13 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto homo hlmlohlnga. Wnkj Ltmpa $131 WHki Recliners 15.52 Woots. Dlnotto Houro: Man-Sol, t-5. 614..C4S. With 4 Cholro $7.25 w11k; Or 0322, 3 mlln aut Bulavllll Rd. Tobll With Bonch And 4 Cholro Fr11 Dlllvory, W/Molchlng Hlllch $20.1t WHk; $11.22 WHkj Now Round Olk Toblo, !Claw Rofrigliolor FHt, 2 Leavel 4 Oak Arrow- W11hor l Dryer Sll $16.6> bock Chllrol. $'7115. Ook Chino Wook; EtocrriC R•nt• With . Coblllllo, Stirling: $105. 814- Glln Door 111.22 W11k. 448..C318. CASH AND CARRY • Solo Anlf Choir $109; Llmpo Sllrtlng AI PICKENS FURNITURE · Now/Uood $1U5 Eoc.~; Tobll With 4 Cfiolro Houtahald tumithing. 112 mi. $121 S•li wash•r I Dryer $589 Jorricho Rd. Pl. Pl1111n1, WV, Sol; Rolrlgorolor t:m; Eilclrlc And Ga1 Rlngn Available. caii30H75·14SO. L.ocotod • lfppor River Rood I Below Silver Bridge Piau Or 4 lor•; 132''-i;;n;;:~~i: Mlln Out 141 In Ctnttnary On Lincoln Pike. Movlt camera 'nd projector, SeaSnark Sailboat. New. Com- $80; eurcl11 blkl, $3!5; tmall pltlt. $500. 304-675--1704. lruck tool bor, metal. $30; 614- Household Goods hlml-. llundry _,. flall"llo to ochoOt In lawn. Al>!>llc:Oiiono IVIillblo 11: ·V illltii·G,_ Aptt. Mt or plilnc:ot tm. OFRCE &e2·2886 0 2bdrm. apta., total eflctric, .,. oldlng. ,...., ~. 1 OU'Ilulldlng, gonion opal, 1.81 oc. IM.. Hoolllp tor tmbll mmo . Thllll I« mo ond . 5I lloor IPI, rei& clop roqulricf, no H02. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Nell dMn col· logo ahtlng 2 bodrml .. 1 balh, good lntullllon, mlltf 448o0175.Ciao Hooi,SI,il50. 114- Dooll, , . - , 10a20 doc'!,__$14,000. Mutt move, 304-&75-IIHIO, 17J.. • 2 bedroom Air concf, gound 11U. HOllE, CABIN I RIVER BOTTOM Ing Ill*> · S37.000. 3 · rancll, lui divided _,.,..,,.bolhs.~.City. Llctnaed and Bondld In Ohio ,.., NuhUI, 3 Hdroom, 14x70 with 7ll:12 IXPindO, CA, OuHn Wit-, gordon tub, Ill lp. _ Apartment for Rent 44 P-l>edondtnaldlllotllfnllln-111. 17f7. PIUIE DEVEl.OPIIENT LAND: Land ilyl wl. Cider 2 1101)' brlct< """"' will 4 ond Dlllldngl. . _ n nood o1 Npllr. 121 oc. mil. 011 SR Alaoc. Fr1111k Hutchlnaon 814-582-4349 54 MISCI!IIaneous Merchandise Complele the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing word• . you develop from step No. 3 below. 2 coftur\' homo. 4 bldrm .. 3 blll10, lllflry, uselullltlc one! - - bII mont, 5 ......,.., filS hell 111111 Auction.., Mark Hutchinson 614-6118-6706 1t82 W I - 14a1U, 2 bod· rooms, CJA. IOCII .a.c, und.,. penning. la20 trutod wood porch, lx20 11umn 1wnlng I . 30 gallon fish aqutrlum with heater 1nd whisper tinar, all Wkl 1 ~~~~--:__ _ new, $75, 614·)1:2:-2795. I· 30" ITIIIII door with glass- $25. nnttd plata giHI windows I c.._:..._:....:..:.:,_ _ __ _ 42144-· $40. 304-671-1504. p.olnt $Ut go!, lllorior flot latex pelri $13.99 gaL 5 g•l ltlluring Amino Acid Bodr alumn flblra.ted p1lnl $25. Paint others 0 I I IIII I • ~=,od r 1 r r r I' r 1· I' 1' r 1 I I I I I I I lml I I I F0 EF ND 1 bedroom IPinment In Pt. Pl ....nt, W.Va., 1·304-e75-8042. 35•. - .. Pk.... -.gHoml. I 8· lJ - · READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL AECIISTER: Vlc10rltn, uoollont CCIIdiiOn. Down by the Ohio RIYor In Gallpolo, OIL Yttt allgonlllmOI- 53 ILl-=~t-9: -_-=c~l~L=~-U;1:-,_0. .:0~~A=~=~~~~f~~ I ..~et~ -~~!"tell . Aur window, lila F-100 1011 Ford plckiJII. $25.00. Whllo dov~"' $10.00 ooch. Call 3Q4. Mapla Tabll 5 ChoiJO, $100; 10 B82·ZI'I1. Crank Out WindoWII 30 1/4.:19 Refrigerator Electric Range, 30N 112 W!Slorm Sath I Screen1, 1:25i "Wood Heatar 65 000 B'TU $30, 614-245-14!13. $100; Slono Crockl 1~-U Gal. Metal wardrobe, doubltl door, $25. 614·245+1!13. 30" ._.dt $15; 1kl machlnt axtr· Sears 1nrclse bik• $40. Dry clstr, origlnanv $125, $45j 614- comb-out tlatlon, comb-oul 1112-6664. choir· $30, pooch. :ro.t-675-27115. lltctrlc htater, $10; 614-992.7173. Roule 554, At Poner, Ohio, 614· L-.L_...J....__l._..__._...Jhere and help me." Helper: "No way, there has to be FUml-. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thil auction contlllna many high quality ltama thll you won't want to mlu. Plan to lltend atl ct.y with mealt avalllble. Call In the evening for further lnlo1'1111tlon. Thlt IUctlon will contain 60-10 pi-• ollumhure. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I Wood. 3 Chivy truck rlmo, $10; largo wooden bo• wllkl, $10;, new 3B8-t546. up cAN Electricians helper: "Aren't l-::7 -.:..:...;r.~,.:-;:.;.l...:..:...rl--l~ou afraid of all those wires?" . 1_ .18 .1 . . . Electrician: "Not at all. Come K lbf, $221Wa, 458 Socond A - Clalllpotlo. Soc. DIDolll I Roforwnco, 614-44822Sf, 814-448-2581. belufflllly a ro,: $10, 814-1112-3'1111. Complllt Wtth Whltt Formica RALEIGH PRODUCTS. DfocoLJnl orlcoo. FridiY 6 Soturdly. 6c::~:".15•3. IM-446-3622, Or Fronch 500 F""' Morkot. Dill Clblntts .Both Top & Bue, Work boolo. 614-446-315t. 4 Tlckela To Tht Beach In Cln· UHd Washer $. Dryer Salal $75 cinnatll -Value $&0- Asking: $40, & Up, All Sold With Worronly. CoM 614-441-0615. Tho Woohor & Dryer Shopf>O, Railroad Mat•lats: 758 Second Avenue, Gllllpollt, A&K Alllfold n11 For Salt State 814-441-2144. 6 -~od, 114-1112-2110. -... ... fllllgl, fumltur, heaters, WHtem 1 I I I ·J A-·· Oopooft lnd .., _ . CT. 85JI.25M. l YE E T E Real Estate General lUI. & SCENIC QUIET PLACE TO LIVE - 3 LOTS IN LAKEYEW COURT SUBDIVISION, RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAL ONLY. CLOSE TO HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER, llRIYE TO WHITE RD., TO CHARCV.IS LAKE OR. TO LAKEVEW ghau• frasl·trM 11 cu. ft. like naw, $115. Both clean, guarantsod, frM loco! dltlvory. 304· M0 T NE F 1Bdrm. unfuml-.hld apia., HCond lloor of COolo building In lllddllpoll, Nor1h Socond TERMS: C..h or check with poeltlva ID. Out of 11111 buy~ra muat hiiVa blink letter guai'MtMing paym~nt or check KCaplllnce. Not raeponalbla lor 1oM or acckllnle. Kitchen Cabln811 18 R. Nice Quart canning Iars, 3 ck)iM SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Uood 1 l>edJOOm hlrnllhod upotol11 opl, no plio, No Hud, 111 & clop, 304-e71-ae51. 2x2. Household Goods T.V.'o ..c. 614-256-12311. Rolrlaoroloro: While cotd spot lroll:tfH 14.8 cu. ft. oldl by aldl. Sl75.00. Whho Wutin· S I P R AH "AHTlQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" (4) oak chairs, atande, rockers, camel back trunk, 110 Airline racio, dresser~, metal & Iron bade, pQ!Itcards, photo allum, tin ~ems, sewing basket, Atwater radio receiving set, speaker, hom, etone jars, cream aepa· rator, Elccalaior Oil Co. thermometer w/girl picture, tables, oak icebox, clocks, wire egg basket, iron ket· ties, lard & water, homemade horte sled, be~ sheller from Racine Mill, grain cradle, (4) wood wagon wheels, double set of buggy harness, buggy seat, couch & chairs, ironing board. buffet, iron pots & grid· dies, quiking frames, 200 incubator, old brooder, etc .. "HOUSEHOLD" Porch gliders, end & coffee tables, lawn chairs, dining room su~e w/6 chairs, la~s. complete set of 8 Rogers Silverware, GE electric range, Crosley l'flfrig· erator, chrome dinette set, Hoover upright sweeper, Maytag washer, porch swing, dressers, and misc. pots, pans & dishes. "TRUCK" 1986 Ford F150 Xl4X4, approx. 29,500 miles, auto, PS, AMIFM & cruise w/351 engine. Pickup to be auc· tioned at noon. "MISC." Firl big spreader, JO transport disk, dump rake, hay loader, iron wheel side delivety rake, hey cond~ioner, Chockshutt 30 lor parts, 3 pt. post hole digger, hand com sheller, double garage doors, 200 gal. gas tank, misc. lurrilert, platform acales, PTO grass seeder, Burr Mill, 40' extension ladder, two wheal sprayer, alum. boat, and etc. OWNER: REXALSUMMERRELD Real Estate General 5I Rtfrlg•nt'ora, Fr.az•r1, Washer, Drylti.J_ Air Condlllonti', Color simple words, Print letters eoch in ils line of squares. Tenna: C•h- PotltlvtiD- Refreahmenta "Not r.. tibia lor ecclclenta or loa of Well VJginla 166 Real Estate General 0 words Reorronge !he 6 scrambled below to make 6 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 949-2033 John Smlth-Appi'MIIIct Ohio t5518 <I.,_, a. Nol ~lor-"'"" Llow!Md and 9onotd In Ohio,~. WORD PUZZLER GAM I - - - - - - - Edittd by CLAY R. POLLAN----- - - - Thllt le the pereorMII property of the lttt Edna Summerfield. Loclled on SL Rt. 7 " ' ChMIIIr 1nd Tuppen Plllna, Ohio on ~~ Shade Rd. TP. Wlllch lor 1uctlon tlgna. · LOCATED 4 MILES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT ON RT. 62, STOVER FARM WILL BE SELUNQ THE PERSONAL TOOLS OF LATE WlLUAM E. STOVER, SR. ALSO THETOOLS AND CHATTELS OF THE LATE WOODY KING OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, HAVE BEEN MOVED TO FARM TO BE SOLD. S©R4UlA-r!££!rS® TMAT DAILY SAriJRDAt AUGUST 29, 1992 10:00 A.M. Saturday, August 29, 1992 10:00 a.m. Rtflrenc~t I PUBLIC AUaiON No Polt. i14-44f. . 1134 · For Rolli Or Soli On Lind eon. troct: 2 In OoiiiiiOIIL One 3 Bodroorn & 1 Bllh, N Somo Romodotlng; Ono S Bod- 2 Public Site . &Auction 8 - 1992 August 23, 1992L Public Site & Auction Roqulnd. PIIYIEW 1:30 DAY OF AUCnOI 31 Homes tor Sale 41 Houses for Rent IIOinlngo. SUNDAt AUGUSl30 AT ~0:00A.M. Real Estate ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Plgi 04 Sunday 'hm• SenUnel ,.' NEW UIT1NQ - Oak Hill Rd. jull put Chosttr. AP"F1ro• . 82.5 acre a wllh 1~ olo!y frlmo home with 3 bed~ mo. inoludoooppli-. F•tureo fenced puture end tillable aereago plua ponda, lhod, lifo, mill, milk hau11, largo bam, chicken hou11, drilled well & T.P.C. (wao once a finn) . ASKING $100,rl00. .. . I t NEW USDIG. AVE. io room, 1 beth, wood and brick rond1 room, dining room, den, full basemen~ fira· plaee, and gas hot water heat, buUefo pantry, enclosed front porch, beautiful bow Window wlwindow seal and much more. Only 532,000. CaH today. II won't last long at that price. esa OWNER DESPERATE ANO ANXIOUS TO SELL! Thio 3 bedroom rMCh homol Needs a little oprueing up. Niee sized lot 72'x1 SO' . Atlachod 1 car carport MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAYI Asking low $30's. 1452 I .. ing, dining, family rooms, natural gea hea~ cantrai air. Alking $74,rl00. 1424 '. ,• 1220. 33 Farms tor Sale &I acre count~ tllalt wllh pond. Vinton. Colonial farm hous1 ntWI)' rtmodtltd. 2 llrgt barns, tummer houta garage, studio, hunUn; cabin. By owner. Agent• Wtleomt. Atducldl Dan ar~e .., 814-388-8210. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 ICr. river front loti on Ohio Rlvor for booting ond complng 1 1 112mi. trom Ravtntwooa B~!lgo In llllgo COunty, $4000 .... ""· 614-tll-3181. Acrtage IVII/Ibll for homt conatruetlon on Rayburn Ad, I"'IMN~ble rtttrlctlon1, w.. tr, lnlormallon malltd on requtlt, 304-e71-8253. Land Far Salt: 18 Acraa, $4,000, Nlcl VIew or Ohio Alv11, Phone: 81+387·1U34. Lind For Solo: P-r Arll • LoMr Rl•or Rood On Lind COnlriC1. 114-liiJ-3044. Ohio River Irani lolo, on """" IOM rood bolow Hortlanf, WV. Owner llnoneMJ•::bl• With d*lpoy"*ll, -· RentJis 41 Houses for Rent i ltdroom Irick l.aoUcll CioN To Taom. tiJOO. J ..,.,_ l.ocolld Alltlrox. • liMit F- Taom. $425 llo-01 ~ Qopooit Required. MIDDL£PORT - Comor Store - Hao 8 apartmtnta up and 3 rontalo down. Start your own buaineaa. loll of room and an income. Buy buline11, equipment, ltock, and building. $159,000 or JUST BUILDING FOR. S100,000 SYRACUSE - Cot !ego Road -MECHANICS SPECIAL - Two bay garage l>ith working outdoor holol, wi~ for air comproooorw ond weldors. Loll of alwllvoo, cobinolo for atorago, and hat big parking area. Sot on big comer lot $11,0011 Rooms Rooma tor rent~ Wlek Of month. Sloitlng 111120/mo. Gllllo Hotll. wtl bo oH yours to own 1 blllliHulty molnlllnod holM one! butldlngt. 3 -...., 2Dtlhs, Clliii'I'Y ldl. & tlv~ nn., 241132 gorago, 24x38 born & honlo olll. 24 ACRES, loi>ICCO bue. AIIO t modem 2 bdnn. moll> NEW LISTING - 81GOEA 'IIlAH I LOOK homO ""h 3 BR, 1 bolh, LR, ilftdlon, 1•1 oil hell. ChiCk ....... $20'0. NEW LISnNa - s acres ot rolng tanc1 In good -lon.~ln. . tGI. NEW LISTING ...2 llory 3 bedroom homo, 1 blll1 IN~ room, tomlly room. blllmonl, II'V' klct> 111 , tiu"'" room, and 1 cor QIIIOI· Thlo homo llsl· 11111d on o fllllolll the end ollhe •1011111 ChooNre. Ptlol<lln the lOW $30's. $4G,500 PoRTLAND -Barringer Ridge Rood - Hora'a a nice 3 bedroom homa l>ilh 2 run botho with whi~pooltub in ona of them. Hao beautiful oak cobinoto in kilchan and a large living room. Hom• haoltH gao and io titling on 2 acm. ' 1175. R·E·D·U·C·E· OII LOVELY 21'170 ' "FRIEHDIHI'" OCIIBLEWIOE RANCH """ 3 BFII, 2 btl he, f..R.l'R, DR, - · rango,·fNI, lllllly room, ollc. HP, CIA, .llrepllet, vinyl llclng, clly -on .~KIImll. ••i. tl'ft. 10•12 ACRES 11/1. I!EAUTIFUl .AOUINQ I.NID con bl tlf\II1CI Ia In your fut~rt. corw.lder lhll 4 bedroom Cope COd br1e1c homo. Ho.. 111111111 don 2Y• ocros onc1 has 11100 oq. ft. ol ~ .,_. Nood a llorago bulkllnO 10 rocroatlonol Ylhicloll TIQ motli buldlnflll one! It ollllltld on 2)1 ICNI whtcll fC*11 a ii'V' body ol w-lhll w.,... to .. Cillo-· 1101. NEED A LOT TO BUI.D ON IN CITY Lllilllf - Thlllollt 401150 ond hlo II UllttiOS on tot PriCid S10,7SO. . 1101. IUILDINQ LOT 401110 In clly - · Thlllol ,.. a -~ ..,.ldy on lot. P1tcl "o;;J:"' POMEROY - Ron Hill - Thla homt 1~11 whet the family wanll and nlldl. With tplit entJy front, Ita a · grHt looltJng homt. Hu loll of ap.- lor al Ill lddt witt 3 bedroom• up, a nice big idtchet\, dnlng--. wllh • big living room. Tht 11otmonl could ba lilced up into family room bedroom, whala'ler yau need. Tht b e - t alao leada out Into two car gerege. Alao hea In-ground IWimmlng pool that tho polio ovedooka. Silo on about an acra lhat alto hu a trailer hookup, 10 you could m• a Slt,.UO. Nttlloldra monev. 2..,-- $21,500. Willmon Aootl iofoto, Inc. II+ 882-34H 1111. NEW USnNG - 1H TOWN - Nloo with 3-4 BAs, 1~ bolhl, Ul, FR. k - wlnioak, partlol buement, flU IUINet, gugo. Nloa HOI . & 0000 BUY AT $27 ,tOO. Eu...... 2-3 BAI, 1 1>11111, LR, Nl·ln 1111-. ~ bn gu ,.,_, 1 outbldg. 30'>114' · on 6.11 ,,c. mil. 1103. IF A HOME OF HIOij 'TYLE ond lOw miiJ\. RACINE - Approx. 60 acral. What a beautiful ploCII to otart a fann, juat outlido of town, building olta, llfilllito available. 20 IC . tillable, 20 ac. paoturo, and 20 ae. timber. $51,700 . . . .11. COUNTRY AT Ill BEST - 73 11"'01 mil or .,_,j1111 ~ lind, II 1 . - w1114 BR holM, 1% bib lll-lnlildwl. t.R. DR, FA, lui b-nt. now t....C. - NC, aklm. *Ina. Alloilrgl 87W X 55',...;, born ond 2., _ _f . . . - lodlly. $301. SIO,OOII IIIJ.NEW LlllJNCI - 3tlt«<Omm,_homo_ 2 blllll.llmiY , _ , - o n Yo ac. m/1. P-lar oomoono _ , . _ . to town and a ...,ry alftiOIP>'*' comblnitllon. P11cld In 1111 SolO's and _ I n _ , . . . . . ._ OWNE~·· WAHTti SOLD 114'i4.1110. ownership If-In-law homt. MIDOL£PORT I. 5th - Hat 8·9 room1, 4 bedroomo, and 2 Nil batht. Look at the oxlru, hao moinlen.,ce frae siding, heal pomp, lanced backyard, open Ulrway, lor· mal dining room l>ith boy l>indowo, lui ba..,.nt and ~ It elou lo tho ochoolo . Furnished 45 ·-n- ..,...lofllmlly In room wlh largef!Npllet, 3-4 - . . . . opaclouo - - In polO all ldlctton. Thll homo a - you one! your llmfy. yow itoodo. &-..on loc.m/1. 10.12 -mil.. $35,000. 511!- ...... wv. .. Sllltlfng R-: not toney, BUT CLIAH, 1 or 4 nlghto con~~<u· tlvoly opoctll - .. inll-ld? ·~·· 3314, &lplno llalll. .' 411· Space for Rent Cot!n1rY I I - Homo Pork, Rl. ~. undlr - . ' .. " ' ..,. ..... ., •> '. '. ..••. "*' 1110- Homlloporlodly --lor-. ' . Household Goods '• PRICE REOUCED - T1t11 3 bl$01"" hOmo II 101ict11*10 you 10 ~ ol oom1a1t IIIII:CE~fp. blot. • .•• IINptaco, 2 ~garage, ."Hotlto lo oluiiOd on 40X150 lot and 1111 •· ft. Ill lfwlng opaco. Lf.'.rs; 51 : ,. ~-~ managomont. homo rtnlllt, $238; I ·2117 Off1oo Spoco, 1100 oq. ft, 2nd floor+-kov loolllan In Pomeroy, 81hnrNI77. r.lerchandise ;; · ' n77. CROWN CITY. N1oo oldor homo wlh 3 IIRI, 1 bllh, Hl·ln klcllon, LR. DR, ondosod pon:h, 2 oulbldgo on .6 ICI. m/1, H04.IENJOYABLE TO LOOK AT, tun to 1/ieln, hit I.,..,.., .. fotlowo: 1. 2 ..,., woodod; 2. 3 ..,., (1 ..,, woodod ond 2 oeroo cflllo<l); 3. 5 acnt1 one! 4. Total "'"'lflt o1 ~ SlliDlna room• whh cooking. AIM. trwllor opoca. &If hook·upo. Ctlt oftor Z:OO p.m., 304·773- . .. .. '• t' a 11toco 111111 LM!It "-" let, NO; !.argo Ponuonlc ~" o..n;.-o; 1r ~ ~ Olhlr llioc.ltonw. l14- Middleport - 2 otory framo/lhlngle home with 2-3 bodrooml, newer gat fumect, fl...,._, betemonl Goad location homt in good condition. Immediate po111aalonl ASKING $28,000. NEW U8TINQ - ·REEOIVILLE - S.R 124 approx. 1 loll. 10 Iota available. Gratt camping ai1M with boling ..,... with river fn)ntllgl on each lot Looated app10x. 314 mlllt from Forked Aun Boat Accaoa. Hu d~V8way bock to rivor. $15,000. ANnOUITY- One loor '"""" home l>ith 3 bedrooms. Would makl a good hunting or fllhlng cabin locotad on S.R. 338. ASKING $5,900 RACINE- SA 338, e room ll'lml ona floor homt with 2-3 ' bedrooma, bath, 2 ftreplaoo, on approx. 83+ acrea with, well & cfllom water. lncluclos bam, tcJJippod building, com crib, fruit troll . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! CHEITER - SR 248 - E•blfatwod buaintu bUilding 40x8Q, Include• oqulpmont & 1M gaa lo bult!lng! Caller ·more dolaltsl ·, 30 1no11 au ltlnol. ' Lorge Mice abbblt. tMo441-f351.. ' Pt. ....... ladroom sun •• 1141UI . .I. HENRY E. clELAND ........- ...............................112-1111 lRACV BAINAQER,,,,.,.woo•••••••-•-••Ho-Mooowo.l41-2431 ·~ . .EAN TMJIIELL...................-·---~~···"141-1110 omce...........-................ -."··---..··--...t~~-22~~ ,, RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 448 4618 $53,500. ao,i\OO ITU Air Condllionor, i; " REUITEDI PAttCE QUICK SALEII Ullod at $165,000.00. of the boll lenni and modom country homat In the area. Four bedroomo , 2 balho, powder room largo -lk In dosel and n•w 22'126' !ami~ room, all cedar wood l>ith balcony and mora. Largo modom bam with lilo ond fHding equipment. 115- riclt bottOm land and klsh po11Ure .,d good loncoo. Largo lobiCCO boaecan bo porchuad with or withoUt. Como and -the l!loPI. Malol uo on on.~ 1472 NEW tl~nNG - New ear lot on Rt. 7 Chelhlre. H.oo 3,0x50 gerego w/ofliee . Aloo 2 bodtoom mobile homt, gaa heat, cantral air. Alldng.f811,500, . . . . - . .Cal for me information. t473 TAMMIE DeWITT SliM Agent Eve: 441·1514 homo with 2 badrooms, 1 • living and dining room , kilchen, 1 car garage. Large walk~n ollie, nice patio and L· shaped front porch and mora. Re<Ncod to $49,rl00. ft82 IN CITY - 3 bedroom. 2 ""i,.f.VIch do.•• to citf. Pool.~ t ca~.;\tltU! ~C'd~ central II ft\?,~"" · · t455 for dolalo..- . ' NEW USniiG - RIO GRANDE A1IE.A - Is this 3 bdoom 1 bath 1W1Ch wilh lui , . _ , . including a family room, patio doora open_to 45 acra f!ll1 of open opaoa. CouniJY typo IMng juat mlnutea away from villago of Rio Grandi wi1h an attractive prtc. of $52,500. 1466 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Mansu-r Eve. 446 8655 ' J. MERRILL CARTER Broker/Agent Eve: 379-2184 - Is this uniqua contemporary l>ith 3 bedrooms. 2 balha, family rm., dining area, living rm. and kitchen. Two docks all way around hcuso. Full baSQmant and mora. Only G'ltJ'It'Rocllced lo $4~.000. 1427 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RD. - This hom• hos 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, iYing rm .. dining rm., : kitchen, acraened fn)nt porch, heat pump, cont air, 40'x30' pole shod AI !!tis ond m~ on 107 acros mA. Only 'asking $~ . Reduced to $55,500. 1423 NEW USnNG ON FRANK RD. - A Partial brick branch on 1.03 ac. nv1 l>ith 3 badrooma, 1~ baths, living room, dining room and kill:han. One cor garage attached. Asking only $52,500. Call MQ PHYLUS L. MILLER Sales Au-nt CATHY A. WRAY SaluAgent Eve. 441 4256 E~2SS.1136 MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWSKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY Eve..24Mia7 Meigs Co. Agen1 Eve. 742-3171 SaiiiAgtnt ., ... .. t �August wv 71 Autos for Sale 63 lllrclllnd. . 711. King Cllllor, htt"J bn:ollhoi. - •........a••· _,unto, Uvestock ·= 64 . Hay & Grain baloo of mlrod hty, $.10 por ball, 11+Mf.2171. Har lor lllo, .RoiOld balot 120. IICh, oqoare ballt 12. & UP, 304o87WIIO. Mulch hty lor 1111, :f04.4J5. -:Old htr In barn 11 Richerd ~VIrtAvtl':'ltlo,_4_1]801orm.BIIdWIKinob/HII Hfor llool,olltr, IM-148-2214. Wo ..... ••• Bur: Talltcco Sllcb, & 'tobacoo ltH To lo TronofO,.. red To My Form. IJ4.441.11152. -· .-=- - - - - - - - Hog. l14-44f.8AO. oklo .... 63 the on lor "'IIOJ•IMr•:mt. ~w• do •- " IMoiQZ. •~• - "'1M" ':6.Ol.CI ms. lua. II'; ilfh-,t:ID; - --...., ......... a. 40, 10 Qai. Transportation Livestock ijj;;;(i;;;;;;;~;;H;;;wjih 2 Horse 0 nnec:k Trailer Whh Largo 1183 Honda Civic 4 Door, Good Condlllon. neoo.11+318-N1t. 300 ~cltr limo tprtldlr, 1141112·7:1DZ ot , _..111. Toblcco Sonor $400, Tollocco BIIcka l'lll l!llch, Ont A- Cu~ 3Pt, HHch 110, 1,.-441'r..II"-.--Dior llvatot, 1144. t::; ~-ill ..... CI,IIO; ,flO;..........,.,.. Tracl01, A<:c11~11, 53 Ford Jublllt, Qood Concllllon; 1Ft. I lido, lf't, Dlac, 12 ln. PI-, IFI. King Kunor Bruth w ..,., Mil greol, IM·liiZ·23N. 110. ,__ ... ..,,Uawd ...................14-IU- .,_ - Autos for Sale llmOUIIn calllt lor 1183 flnblrd, V.f, ou1001111c, "''· .,...2.. ~lolorocl T1 T1 Drettlng Room, Sharp, $2,h0; Big 1188 AQHA Sonoll Golding, lriContlvo Fund, $1,100. llWIWW Autos for Sale T1 1111 l'anl Eoc011 at llllclo, ,.. 51,-. -. ...., __ rr..~ .~.... 1411 olorllpm. - Real . ~ Omnl, I Sfllld, All, OoOd Condlllon, Low 1. . 1ulck'L.oSabre Umlllcl, AI O!>tloftt, Low Mlltogl. IJ4.441. :'.:-...12.700: ·-~h -.Air. 4 ..... Condlllotl, . 114;::liii4 ~A;;;fiii=..:I:::OO::.,=-=-=--,-2111211. 1. . ~~~ Ptl, PI, lilt, air, outo, cor, no rut!, 1 ownar,rill 304-175-1114. =:-7......,,.-,,..:.--::-.,.--=- 1181 Chrytlor - Y01kor, Ell· colltnl Condl11on, lli9h MU.ogo, $2,000 0.1.0. 1111 PlymoUth Rolllnt . Billion woovon. Good t;ondftlon. IJ.IOO. 111W5M21L ,.. _.ado, __ .... ...... talll. 114 441 iii ..... p.m. , . . · Doc~gt too a Dr Ccoupo. llolult lnlorlar, ~"h Millo, Good Condlllon, 1M I IDIL ••cet- Valuable skill training with good money. The Army Reserve offers you a chance to learn avaluable skilL A skill that could open new career options for you. Team up with a nearby Army Reserve unit. After completing Basic Training, you11 attend an Army school for skill training that will sharpen your talents. Then you11 return horne and serve usually one weekend a month and two wee:<s of Annual Training. Your weekend pay starts at $85 with opportunities for promotion. Find out how you can get a useful part-time skill. Come talk to us. ' - .... - 11410; . .12114 ..... """'' 111rll~llldlng - · ,.,. '"-1110; loft ....,....._talltt m.a41. ...... ,.,_ or-. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1~ 1881 dolux B1rnett Homt l""prowemenls. Room Addltlona, Gerag11, EIC· -2825. ::~:::::4:-·=Condl -..., u... _ . n':"':' zoo-=.,..·-....,..- =·ulsoo~c.a=. s. ""'' PolnU--......... lmofL old_ , Asaltl lim I _ _ __ _Ad :IDW.UIII 3 equpPed "'D'ISo48 "'·'""'·~-·-.....,---=-- 81 iixcELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS - . Great poiA>ntiallor moll any typa of butinett. This 3,112 eq, II. builclng mot1 rectn11y bii)U"'t in $500.00 por month. 2 badroom apa-1 overhead. Building could ba tranefonnad onlo residential pro~rty v.ry easily. Priced 11 $75,000. Run a businooo balow and live upstairs. 1210 1817 Ctrov•!!. 14rooo Millo, In E>ocollt,. 1,;01111Hion, Locol ::Oo:::wro:-oo.;,r,l,. 1_4 4,;1:,601 ;,:.:..:. 011:..:.-:-:--1917 Chevy 314 ton 4x4, oxc concl, :104.e75-6724. =:11:,17;::G:::,IIC~~S...:15:..:J:,::Im_m_¥_,4- -, W-D, ~'z.PB, AC, AT, V-6, 614-215IMI 18e7 S.10 Blozor 4x4, Soort Pllg., Black. version Yan, Good Condition, Mobllo Homoo, Call Ruth for Jolihton'o Elroi1om Avlouo, Gtlllf'C!IIt. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 12 ft V bottom boo~ 15 n troller, 4hp : Evonnrdt mol'!.'!, . troiPng llogltl- Coclrorllponlol r- -AKC ........... Aftor 4 -. Albic• ........ 4 .,..... 1tt ...... tnd tiiOnMd. 11!1. IIN4Uoa. ..... motor, Mlnllota. 304-1-,.)113. 1111. flbtrgluo Run.tboul boll, Real Estate General HOME IN GREEN T'o,wi.iluti~'P;,i;.,. vourutf in tni• 3 bedroom ranch located in • family oriented neighbor· hood thai your kido will lovel You will likll the convenience to lltopplng, hotpil&l, etc. Home olfera lonna! living room, family room, large eat-in ltilchon, 1)I bathe and 2 car ll"ragtl· Call today 10 view this home. 1232. Wood ~a{ty, Inc. 32 Locu1t Sti'HI, Gallipolis 446·1066 IF A SIMPLE ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD ISN'T ENOUGH, lhen you muol- thio baaulilul 3-4 t>.ctroom bi-llvel. Thit homo It baauli· fully dflcora1ad and landocapad, fui!Jring living room, family room, lerge oal~n kitchen, 1 bath and two i\ bath a v.ith tmplotpacelo add a1Ub or ohow.r, overtized 1 car ~~~~raue . large lot In Waohington Elem./GAHS School Diatrict. Nothing h11fway about lltio baluly, dofieo cam· parioon of only $64,1100. H02 IIOhll. mot01 I ' HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROP ERTIES 2_5 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, 01110 4563 1 Sapllc Tlnk Pumping $901.011111 Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES, .Joe"-, OH 1.aoo.637-i5Z8. Triple Roollna til 'YC' & ropolrt, remodillng, doc t, acl. Quahly work, "" lltlmat.., WV020315, 304o8'1So6528. IF YOU'RE JUST A LmLE BIT COUNTRY THIS APPROX. 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN TH ERE IS A COZ'f CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MIN· IllS H57 UTES FROM TOWN. PLEASE ITOP BY OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU ALL THE PROPERTIES NOW AVAILABLE IN THE MULTIPLE uanNG BOOK. WE ALSO HAVE IIFORIIATION ON CONVENTIONAL, VA, FHA AND FmHA FINANCING. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN AT 25 LOCUST STREET ACROSS FROM THE GAWA COUNTY COURT HOUSE. o OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, 1II BATH HOME HAS ~ULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900, MLS 1683 · TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL I.OT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. 101 ACRES IIOITLY WOQD. 21 ACRES MIL, BULA· E 0. LOCATED IN OHIO VILLE·POATEA ROAD PAVED ROAD, APPROX. lOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE 600' ROAD FRONTAGE, BUILDING SITES. $23,000. SOME WOODED AREA, APPROX. 25 ACRES - OLD' $18,900. OWNERS WILL HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. CONSIDER FINANCING SMALL BARN, RURAL WITH $4,000 DOWN PAY· WATER TAP, NICE SITE MENT. BALANCE AT 10% FOR NEW HOME OR INTEREST. 10 To 15 YEAR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. TEAM. $15,000. _ l! WATCH THE BOATS ON THE OHIO liVER FJIDM THE DECK OF THIS HOME. 3 BEDROOM HOME , 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING . PATIO/ CARPORT. ABOVE GROUND POOL $52,000. ANSWERS SCRAM-LETS PARISH FOMENT EYELET UNPACK CAUDAL OFFEND HAPPENED to YOU AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOR • 446-3383 TO S@ Rol}lA-ltc~S WELL PLANNED UVING SPACE - BEDROOM WING W/3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS IS 10 THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL UVING ROOM . KITCHEN , DINING AND FAMILY ROOM W/FIREPLACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. WEU LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL AND ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. a-rJ Electricians helper: "Aren'l you af· raid of all those wires?" Electrician: "Not at all. Come here and help me." Helper: "No way, there has to be someone left to tell others what HAPPENED to YOU!" I I ' THIRTY.fiVE THOUSANO DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING . MLS 1658 lrtllor, uc. 00!1'!· 1 11100, will domonolralt, ,....,..,zaas. ...;·;::,_ Home Improvements Loldld, Afum. Whtolt. Shlrpl IM.:J88.9081. Vocollon: Ctmplng, Hunting, 1171 Dodge Rofoocf Roof Corio 2 large baths, family rm. wlflrepiiCe, connecting breezeway with giilll, 24x26 Canaday Realty .~4_6-3~6cA~'JJo~ THIS SPACIOUS HOME SETS ON 4 CITY LOTS - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE,FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULL eASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE BASKETBAU COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., APPLE , PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. IN Walk into enhance with open completely radecoralad home within to shoppong area. 3 bedrooms, 2 ehaoming large kitchen, living room This gracious home has a natural gas Services 1914 Ford F-250. 4 whNI drlva. DON'T 1ETT1.E FOR A HOUSE JUST TO LIVE IN-From the moment you ut Into the large Ioyer you cwo '!HI' your family living in thlt clanic. Fonnal living room, dining room, ounnv ki""en, v.ry ljv~ family room, 3 nice t>.droomt plut 2 lull ba1ht. Storage galora in the large allic:. 1 car 1111rage, tul bailment. II thah not enough, in town c:o"'lanional. HOe Real Estate General Real Estate General S1EP BACK IN TIMEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS I!EAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME -WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESlORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, C4LL US fOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE .... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $60,000. MLS 1365 1171 Chevy l"' 4K4 For Soli, Sentlnei-Page-D7 ICretned Jayca roll-up Cllmper, ~W awning, boHory, Ford Ctrgo Van, E·150, 13,000. Tredt, Far Yin, Fui~Silo Truck, 11,200. 114-44H332. III(C Home Improvements poyonontt, 30W7S.Ii654. tm 111Ft. Mot01 Homo, Sal~ CfoovrOIII Fonl, Dod pick Cont. Sloopo I. 48,000 Millo, Elr· bf.!jo. ShOrt 01 loftg~No ru:. ICondrt1Htlonorog1"1. ,!!~c!'1 _Elrcolllnl 304.e75.e288. ' ~....,, 1171 Nomad Salt Conttlnad WHh A.C. 114-381-11115. Real Estate General . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 81 mil•, 4 cyf, I lll)lld, tlka ovtr $1,200. Dl4-38N8IS. Real Estate General IIIIi .... W' - - - , . • 2d Wll da 1, IM....eecl root, Home Improvements =---,_.,.,.,..;.....:..:.._ ARMY RESERVE SUpplln 81 Will build polio covoro, dockl, roomt, put up vinyl 1trior I lnltrior P1lnlfng, b · oldlng ar 1rollor tkl~lng. 814PIMncod, lnourod LocoiOcl t,o. 24U152. ; cally. 114 441 8568, BASEI!ENT 82 Plumbing & · WATERPROOFING Heating UncondHionll llllllmo guoran· 1 ---;,;,;;,~,;:.-IM. Lecal roltllncot lumlthod. Ctrtor'ol'lulnblng U Pont* Orand Am. PS, PB, tlumlnum biN bolt, 100hp Froo 1111mo111. Coli colltcl 1· Fourth ond Plno A~ .1.!"· Good eondhlon. 304- Evlnnrdt, 1Z/24 Evlnrudo T...M. 114-237.o4811, dty or nlgl11 . Golllpolt Olllo 1,....54 or 304.a'lif.240t. lng motor, 111 ollctronlct, 114- Aogen BuarMnt W•Yrproo1'14 uWee• 1115-4331•. tlnj. 18 Buick Century, 81 Chrytlor Fifth Avo.· Low mlloa, oharp. Wtnlod: Boot troller lor ,. ft. Curtll Home Improvements: Electrical & :104.e~247. boll. 304o875-3151. Yura ExpoMnCI On Old1r 1 .84 Ntwer HomtL Room Additions, Refrigeration 11 Ctm•ro Rl, T4opo, v.a, 76 Auto Parts & Founcl•llon WOik, Rooting, auto., 43,000 mlln, white. Klchone And Botht. Frot E.. moo. Anor &pm :104-675·7323. . Accessories llmltNI Refertncn, No Job Too Big Or Smllli114-387o0511. 3 tunrvat.1 4PD 1urbo lrtns., mite. 71 Cnev. van parte. 114- Dovlo Sowing Mochlnt And 72 Ttucks for Sale V1cuum CluMr Repair, Free 448-314.5 lfttr 5pm. Plck·IJD And Dollvory, Gtorgoa 1985 Chov 4x4 Lotdocl, $5,895; Budaot Tnnamlotlono _UIId l - Creek 85 (;antral Hauling hood, 614-446.0294. 1 1g11 Dodge Rom 50 13,981; ,.bultt, •artlng tt $n; front t911 Nlooan P.u. sz,m·h 1N7 Wo Do Hauling Anytime. JET d~vo t1artlng t1 S1 11.00 Mozd.a P.U. $2,1D5• 11188 C tv S. whlll Aorotlon Motora, repaired. Now .....,..._, Ho Joll Too llg Or 614-241-56n, 814-:J71.2213, 10, P.U. 13,385; 1Ne ChoV S.10 • ,...buln motor. In ltock, RON Too IJHit. lt11rnent CINnlnt. Blozor $4,185iiil· 11188 Ford Bronco Now g11 to..., body po~o, ano EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.e00. a_,, w.n, AnY Kindt •~ II $2,1115; 1 I Ford f.150 P.U. lon truck -It, rocloloro, 537·11528. 3J1.2211Anytlini ' SZ.715: 1105 Chtv. S.10 Auto, floor mol~, t1c. D & R Auto, I::=:-:.:=~:--,.---P.U. $2,285; tm Doclgt P.U. Aiptey, Wv. 304-372-3133 or 1· Ron'o TV s ...tco, opoclollzlng 87 Upholstery 111195; 1981 Fonl P.U. $1,1115; IOO..z'i:t-8585. In Zlnlth also llfYiclng most BaD Auto Salol, Hwy 160 4 other brandt. HouM calr1, also Mowrey'a Uphollterlng ur~lc· Milot N. 01 U.S. 35, 114-446- 79 aomo IPPIIInca repolrl. WV lng 1r1 counly 1 ,.. 27 yooro. Tho Campers& 11815. 30W71-2311 Ohio 114-4411-2454. bHI In tumHure upnott11~ng. Motor Homes Coli 304-1715-4154 tor ~- H1115 S.10 BIIZ!r1 414, 6 CVII1> =:-:::-"'"'""...,;.""""'.;;.,...,.llmt1ot. dtr, ~d!!!r ..,500. 114-379- 11170 Phoenix Trovol Troll•r 2421, 30447.,1141. /Ctmpor, Soli Conlalrotd. 17 Ft. Real Estate General 1NI Ford Plek-Up Truck, 30,0110 $e60. S14-446-207l• Mll11, Lillo Nowi&J4.448.e311. 1073 Torry 11 Fl. loll Conlolnad, lett Durongo 11-10 lruelc, 24,0110 51 II, Good Condition, • AU. YOU CAM Ill: r.:'-~~=-1::: 1117' Business Ttalnlng 446·3343 Honor Brake, loft ..... and 40 Holltll Prtwolt Sold Chtmplaft AI Gallo ..... .,C.Idartt a Thomtl '!toaiJ. COU!tly. Champion AI PIIT)' 2210. lluJ ;a.IM4tiMII Coolnty: Aloo Molnt Croot lullo. 114-44432\ 114-448-4214. ~~.J:·.\:':7~..~100. Pore Hampohlrt plgt for uta. . . . . . . . .141114131 304o8H-:1047. Building 55 Ctlvts, SIMrt And 75 B11ats & Motors lor Sale 11112 Goa llolro lOOOml., Nmpg, Mooo: IM-m-2601. 11Ft. lnvtdlr, open ~~ 12 BorU..U. Ctr111ro. Block ltn1 condition, tilt lrlller, lap, wnh block lnlorlor. 350, 4 apd., 7Shp. ~. -'"' (runt but k»uvert, bra, $2500. 304-675·1331. nMd1 work), 11350, 114-84.. 2115. 83 Buick Roaol. Wrtekld on d~vtro tldo, llood 1011poc1lon. 1105 A11u Ski boll, 17ft. long, Oood !"9lna. PS, PB, $400, 304- 7Shp. - ... $100: 114-N&-4256. 8H-34ZO. lett Srnokor era ft DMp v, LMcled. 11' ••• 2300 • 1N4 Corvafr Stlldor 1100, Torota MR2 Ptt11 Or Wholt Col, PtoOno: 114-317·1034. . • 1m Pontile Tl'ltlo-Am. 4110 big block motor. runs grill. N*• bock gl-. neg. 304o8'1So Club :Ml-----7 14 Autos tor Salt "'Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott--Point Pleasant, wv 23, 1992 ________ _________ __:,:.::::..:.::::::..:::::;:;;::;__ Real Estate General Real ....;,_ Estate General _______ _______ __:,:.::::..:::..:;:..:..:;_:....;;,..:__ Real Estate General ....;,_Eslate General Real ;· - --· Doll ~R lor •to, I DOl: Conloct: Ct~ ..,.....,. . . .0.. Drl IMfnd CllllrY! CFA P• . . . , ........ bena.. 114- 441 114UIIor7:00p.m. filii - . :M11 - - .... .... 304-1711-2013, , . ... Tn>plcll lltlllllblrdt, ~ --·nd-.p! . " - - Qonnolldo: Advlr> ... . jwu IL'Icllf clalntlctanl ln:allluatM 11*\10, DONo, ECHO, tMAhiftoVln>oto. DI- ...........ryllonntlbac- · RIO FOld l Supply, 114lll.aiM. -oato•-po"'t'hnouzor :, lop, AKC; olio pupplot, IIJ.M4. PuppJ Pollee Pte Shop, ....... In O.C. Murphy Co. Olio 11po11. Opining 10011. 114.441· 0404. llallllll llolalt ... lilt ... trodt, IM-111Z.a831 or 114-112· Roald ood Pll lui - . ohala ... - -· roody ln.4 WMkt, -IHing ........ 114-112· '11:11. = s-t• Konnola, AKC Rogt. - a-c:- Pu-. Cur· a:liiCtl ANI SMI:a. 114- Whol'l .. - n l tboul lhe " - ...... :1-l fill -r? ft woifoil Cololalnt NO oynthollc Piwil•ii-~"0: Fcor olap • ..,,, RIO I lutoPIJ, IM-112· 21M S1 lliiiCII Instruments -- -llahlo Wlollollll - · Canopund Flvt Anowt ....... , 1100. COIIIM-m.~z. ltondY ... ..apllono, f!OO, 114-Mt.mt ltondY trumpol • $50. Bmn - tfOHI ~ : • ..... $200. 304-81S-1021 -~·\ PRICE REDUCED ON THIS SPRING VALLEY HOMEI Supar ne~rhood, gout location. Colonial 2 alory home ollora 4 badroomo, 2)\ batho, lonna! hing room and clning room, den and large lamlly room . Slonoge llted. Exira large lol Rtdooctd 10$87,5001 GREAT IN TOWN LDCATIONI Looking for • utility building In • handy location? Want to alart a 1111111 bulinnl or tnOWI your pment one? Get good Yioablllly with thlalocallon wllh· out paying the nonnal hlah ln·town pricttl 1224 Ill· II. building wlllt 2lnithed room• and bath. lalgl workahop 1nd aupply 100m. $38,1100. o- wil conoldlr Nllng aa a buainnaalao. 1201 .............. Coolvlllt, 114- =. . ;-~···· ~•~,..;~t:+~z:;.:o·;.~·,.,i., REDUCED PRICE AHD••UITEH 10 THIS •• Sellera will pay .• , ,000 lo'llllda your linandn_g poinll. Thit very nlca 3 bedroom home Nally noodo no lncentivet ID 1111, but tho ownll'l want il SOLDI L.ocatod In P11aoant Vllley Etlaloo, thlo home haa a new roof, new fur· nacelcenlrtl air, new tiding and It nawly rtdocoraW<i Graotbuyat$57,90011 1712 - o40 acow lann locaWd a mileo ofl Slate 141 on lilcoln Plb. The home hat 7toOmt, IOIId Thera It • bam and other oulbtiking; alao a fann pond llld IOi»oC 0 baM. HOlE OH ITAlE ROUTE lA- 11 roomo, 4 t>.droomt, 2 batho, living room, dining room, 2 ki-• - ona ir ~t; llmool3 IIC181, ftui1-t, ..U.r, garageotorage building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEHI It GAWPOUI -BRICK 3 t>.droomt, IM.. room ldlehen with tlnlng area, 1)I bath, finlllttd baaoin.nt wl1h lamilv mnm bath. utilitY loom. lind • storage room, 2 decks & a 1h321n-ground pool ana 111o11gt bultlng. MAKE Nl APPOINTM'NT TO SEEHI NEW LilTING 3 btdroom, living room, ltlto:hen with tlnlng araa, dtolt on 2 balho, ltmily room, office IIM:I 2 car goorage In baumenL LOCIItd on ~ Bhld., clly tchoolt. Prlctd at $87 ,!00.00. HolE - o dining,,..., REMODELED ONE AWJ ONE-HALF ITOAY HOlE loca1ed on Stall Aouta 7 at·Euraklt. 3 t>.droomo, IMng room, ldning rt)l)fll, kitc:hon, and bath located on 32.8 ICNI mA. CliU. TO SEEIII lOCA1EO ON LIICOLM PIKE 3 bedroom, living room, ldlchen, family room, beth, new carpet, etonogt buldlng. )I 11C18 Mor L CALL TO ·SEEII .~EDMAN DOUIL! WIDE IN QUAIL CREEK PARK· I yun old, 3 t>.droomo, 2 batha, living room, dini"" - · kilchen, u1111y room. Pllctd at $20,900.00. DWN YOUR OWN BUIIHEII - Loetted on At. 7 (Euroka), 30'x3e' block buUdlng with otarage In llaalmenL 1011. hooaogun AI. 7. Lot MillO Ohio RMr. Wat uaed 11 convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY tu,OOO.OO. 1814 DOUBLEWIDE ~ HOME - 24x50, 3 badloomo, 2 ballo, FR lllc. haaot. PRICED TO SELL o REDUCED, REDUCED - Thlo ....... haa ondleoa pa· 1· lilt. 3 t>.droomo, .,._~ 1,.. place, c:loll .. holflbl, lhopplng lind ochool. kat cenlrtlllr, large ki""-n, 1 -~~~~raue and mora. Ownero want an ollertl Priced It $43,1100. 1704 LOCATIO IN GALLIPOUI - VIH lhlt - 4 rental Collar mont ~lolmllon. 'ljft HAY! IIUII.DINQ LOTI In Rodney Vllliooge II. Clll o r - ~lanneM!t. YOUR CQHVEfiEIICI! TRY 01111 TOlL FAll NUiolii!A ~-. HO MAYBE'S .... NOT EVEN PROBABLY. Undoubtetly thl Beol Country View Around. PEAIODI Every time you drive thl1 ttratch of road, you marvol at how balu1ifW lind Mil kept tha aru it. lmagina owning nearly 7 acres, pan:hed on a knoll, ov.lfooking the Bob Evans Farm at Aio Grandol What a pteatura II would ba to wake up each morning. Enjoy walch"g the hortH and cattle graze. Enjoy 1ho an oulttanding tunut every evening. Older 2 t>.d· room homo and pond lncludtd. Ftnetd. 12011 COUHTR't PURE l IIIPLE - lnlrocltlct your cllildrlln to the joys ol coun1ry lltll'od outdoor lun In lhio 3 yr. old 3 badooom, 1)\ bath.....,. on 4 IICNI, mn. You'U appraclall thl 2 ctr a111C11td gerage ll1d lull ~l A lot ol houMior $o18,500. 1507 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PACE? Thet you cwo move right into? Then you l1lld ID ... a look II h11 baauty. l.arga liv· lrtg/dlnlng room oomblnalion, nloo lei~ with laYtdry aowa, 3 btdroomt and 2 batho. Newly painted ctiUngt & Interior. Combine this low prict with low lnttrall relat and you can lulfil your homeowner'• dN~m. $20,900. H13 YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD ll1d thought it would never bllor oalt, but now wo'ra o"-rina this baaullul home lor 111 lnt time. Older ftomt lotdtd with lote ol chum ollering 3 bedroomo, 2 batho, !lvintl room, din· lng 100111, llmily room and larilt ldtchen over· looking • large pond. Allhlt111ualld on 3 (IIIII) bHu1llul woodtd acrat. Cell Carolyn lor your EASY TO AFFORDII Rllrnodoled 2-3 badroom homt located one mila from town It INdy to movelnlo. Now fumace , now roof, new ..rpet and much mora. Large ftallot City tchoolo. Priced at $3&,000, i1'ttuy to allordl 1215 VERY PRIVATE • WOODEDI Perllct Ml1ing Ia onjoy thlt nawiy conotrucled log home. Largo front porch to enjoy cool summer bretHii attractive woodbumar and hearth to • wann your ooul on tho• cold winlar nights. Approx. 2,300 ~q . ft. ol camlortabla living o,_ Including 3 btdroomo (room lor 4th), very allllc1ive country ki1dttn, lYing room with plno ceiling. newly finlohtd famly room llld 2)\ batht. Large 2 car 11111age with ovllheed ator· age. Approx. 5 yoara old. ~.1100. 1211 NEW USTING - Ara you looking to get bac1t to na1Ura? Then you mutt - thi1 property. Ntalltd on 4.223 acres, mA, with tmd pond. 3 bedroomo, 2 batho, lonna! living and dining rooma, lirge flmlly room with IN~, abtM ground pool, 1 car 1111raue with lhtd. We .,_ all thil hidden In Graon Townlltip for only $42,000. Cellodayl 11011 ~~ 1142. $35',90011 - WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch strl• homo on SR 1M, 3 8Rs, LA, kotchon , bath. attached ga rage , 100x300 lol. ,• • ' •' YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD and thou"'t it would naver ba lor aall, but now we'rw ollerina thlo baautlfulhomt lor thl firot time. Oldlr hOmo loaded With loll ol diann offering 3 btdrooml, 2 bltht, living room, cln· ing room, lamly room and large ki11:1ltn over· looking a large pond. All lhlo tiiUated on 3 (miL) baaullful.wooded Kilt. Cal Carolyn for your oloowtng today. $79,000. - ~atht, ~ .... LDOICIHG I}OA A PLACE FOR A NEW • 1111a SR 110 near Bulavlllo Plu, IIJIII1111t. fiii/Nlf# ...... ulltlll _ ..... •• DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Carolyn Waach- 441·1007 ·Loretta ·McDade- 446-7729 Sonny Games - 446-2707 · B. J. Halraton - Ul' 4240 . . .. . ·--.. tlartal t20t. REDUCED TO 141,100111 BEAU· , ltij,, luH liFUL COLOIIAL STYLE HOME at Rio w/o·ulli·cll entry, carport, 11111 heal, 1 HW. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN. LOTI Gtlndo. 2.87 acr.s mil, 3 BAo, 1~ bathJ. LR, · OF POIIIIIILITIEI - LA, ld~. DR, 3 BR1, ~. FA . JultoiiPieuaniVIIIey Ad. b1th, laundry. Priced lor baglnnent. Graon SdlaaL 127t. PERRY lOWNSHIP - 17.5 ACNI fronts 1110, CORNEA LOTI- VtKy nloo home o"'fl on SA 141 , Symtneo Craolt Bonom land, aome BRo. bath, kitchen, cerpo~ llroplace, 1 3 hil, lobacoo ...... $8,000. . doltchld garage. WE NEED NEW LISTINGSlff REAL FS ll\IE 1l'C '. . :: •; WANT ABEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Then thlo 1iBI Fairmont Townhouu (14170) lolor you. Large living roam, dining araa woth bulll·in buffet, large muter badroom with buill-in dotk and d - . 2nd badtoOm, large bath with gerdtn THE CONDmON CAN'T BE SURPASSED In tUb. Enclooad laundly arao with naw 'Mli~ thlt ~~marklbla 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick & vinyl wuhar & dryar. Outdoor .,.. ollt11 nlct diCk. 1'111Ch. 1ft tpOillta cot oditlon It l'lkllnce of lov· concra11 blod< titllwoolka and llorage builtlirig. . ing cat. by • ptlticular owntr. Pratty toon " Located on a ntnted lot or mov. to your own wiH hav. a new ownar, and II could be you. loL Olllrad at 1 price thol cwo't ba baa~ only Prlctd at$84,500. 1501 S15,00011 HIO FAA FROiot EXPENIIVEI CONVENIENTLY LOCA1EDI Great Family NelghboriiOodl Space GaloNI You will lind Kal ._.In INa 4-6 t>.ctroom, 2 bath bi-llwl. Large living room and dining room, huge famiy room with poolltblo included, 1 car gafiiGI. Kilcllln haa llnple cebinlt opace pluo a nloo wooden tMck to enjoy your IJUmmer meala. Thlt it what you'Ve been looldng lor, ctl Calolyn loday. ,77,500. 1104 IIOIIE AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 'btclroomo, 1 bath, oMna room, klkllan, ....,._,and unlnitllld be-L "RRCED AT t3e.SOO. It GAWPOUI - 3 bedroom a, bath, kllchen, living room,~ 2 loll, ZOXISO and :rT x 150. Clll tor ttppOinment. ....... goad " - pt~~perly. GROW WITH MEl Spice lor Today's Activo Ullllyllll.arge living room, large ki""•n with aating aNa, 3 nice tiu t>.droomo, 2 batho. Plus opaco lor tomorrow'• growing family 26x16 unfinillhtd lamlly room . Addld features lncludl nice covertd patio, anacll8d 2 car garage. AllhiMiocaltd In GrMn Townthip oo 1.25 acrat at an affordable price of only $59,000. 1615 YA_t,!!_l: • MONEY. And thare'a jual no c:omparioon lo this... .3 badrooms, dining loom, 20x40 inground pool, large bam and •varal build· ingo, oR thio plut 6.190 acros, mA. AHdy lor you Ia move inlo lor only $62,000. Dial that phone now1 1617 ' o ,.., 111,000- Cltlny Drive, edge oltown ofl SA 110. Snllll '-llld .ate IICI8 mA. ' 1811. 15 ACRES MIL Huntington n,p.. approx. 38 acral coop, balance paAira and woodt, 2 ft:My home, 4 BRI, bd'l, LR, kl~. ~ concrete block ~~ with loft, tobiiCCo ball, frontJogl on Aoccoon C~t~k. o 1114. $21,000 - 3 Iota+ oldar home. llidwel, 3· BRo. batt, LR, kitdtln, wolltlltop ll1d ganoge. :!,~=~~AD rim~ v:~ S2li,OOO. ' ' • I l �PometCf lllddleport-Galllpolls, Ott Point Pleaeanl, wv Plgt 08 Sunday Times San.tlnel -Augu8123,1992 Wiseman·Agency senior partner .agency with Grange lns~rance ;n,.OdJ.,_IIullo>-w---- a.-. T"'''!"'- SUS, Tli-Caay Moo~ Maabow J\lluca. Pomexoy. Sl.lO, Jl a: 0 fM4; Chad Wbeekt, 1\lpllm P!1ir11. $1 .30. W-..mO.._. - aw, SolNIIz. ,.,.,..,, 11.45, F - 11w1 Bloct: Mik• Hoffman, Pun,.ar, $1 .~, O.W A~~t· '1\!ppon l'lliat, Sl.<IO, v.r......... . GALLIPOLIS • The Wiseman lion for life, auto, home and busi· I'IICd A++ (Superior) by the A.M. ness in Ohio, Indiana, Keatudcy, Best Comp111y, the oldest insurAlf1N;y in G!lllipolis has earned the detianalion of Senior Partner Tennessee and Georgia, and_i_s m;e nting agency in the world. AI*Y with the Grange Insurance COmDanies of Columbus. . 'l'be Wiseman Agency has . demonsualed outstanding profes. sionllism b)' meeting a number of specifk: gwdelines Bslablis~d by the Gllllge Sales de~en~ As .a result, the agency rece•ves add•· tiana1 com(l&nY l!Mefits lh!U allow it to provide. the best JlOSSlble service to its insurance customers. Grange President Thomas F. Gagner 1IOied that "It's not easy to fulfill the requirements to be named Senior Par1ner, so those that meet the guidelines certainly deselved to be called ''The Best of the Best'." The Wiseman Agency is located at -451 Second Avenue and has been serving Gallia County for 64 years. Grange Insurance offers proaecDISPLA )' AWARD • Pictu'Cd wiOI Sud;r PeJlW of the · Wiseman Acenc;rue,...... F. Gtlper,lrJl, pi eslbttuld COO and Frederick Reid, dlainulil ud CI!O Ill Graqe MaiUI Casu· ally Co., Gruge Life bal'Uft Co., Tnstprd 1-ra•ce Co., GM Premium Bucl&et.lllc. Sbeeu, Ioodnoillo. $1.4D, Gene Wh~~!,.~ PageS lb.... Cooi.W.. II.<.!, F....., Bonk; . '' Sdnlltz, ~. S1.45i Pum~:~~ ·Blllk; Lealie Park•, Jt.uoy, SUO, Home Na~al Buk; a.... Hoiii>W, aa....,su~. Mam't Sa>aopt· bcldJilllp Jnd ; f r; ADc: PICIGIDft. Pomliuy, 11.45, ,;,., Bonk: AI.- P o - SUl, Bank 'a CaattnlcUoft; Mib Hattmaa, Pem , 11.35, Homo N•u,.u Bonk; rn.. ~. - ..,.suo, F....... Ba: O..d Raci.ae, $1.40 ~ Joe Portia: Sbawa Rollllla, Roedl\rillo, $1.15, McDonald '•; cam. Sb111141, lt.G04hYille, $1 .4!, Dr. Tom Sper~car; Sbeny am~<, • - SIJO, ~ auw. Mullen Muller lnlun.IICO; Aadrew .RI!IlliM, R-.wWe, ......,.,j TbOioab<ll, - · · · 1.30; Sloolly c.m.,..y. Koy Ibm• IAioJ Boaom.IJ.:JI, IIa'!k'• 76; Koy Looa - · $1.! 5 , - Nolioool- ,..., Haaor, CoolwW... $1.3.5, Fumen Ba.ak; LaNr Parka, Pom~ZDy, $1.2!, lloma Natiaaal But; Bobby KoWI, 11.ocino. SIJO. O'Dell .....ber; Cusidy Coffey, S1.60; ~irchflokt Puao:nl Home; ctlril ~. ~ St.SO, PIIIIWI Ba..; OW c..-, CooMllt, 11.50 Col&'• BP; ~ Bmke, R-IIAO,IIawk'o 76;- B..U. R...U.ut• 11.3S. Bob !leE'"'!' Ezn l'lloiNibao. Albmy.ll .:tl, v...... •1 Ho~itll; Alyua Hoffman. Pomeroy, Sl .3,, · Avii finily. N'u:halaa Dllwiller, Jtomam,, $1'.60, Fmncn Bank; MIDdi ShMu, Roednil1o. $1.70, ' Bank Oae; Travis Lodwtct, Pomeroy, $1.40, Kroaer. M&ndi Sboeu, Pomeroy, SUO, Cole'• BP: l.cillo hltcr. ~cray. $1.30. Moi8l ~tr Commiuioncr Rich Jon• ; Oill(•r Holcomb, - · 11.:15, 0'."'" .....bot; Lon) Rildlle, VoL 41, No. IS ea,.rJot•lld11t2 ~iated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. - Hurricane A~dre_w, the nightmare storm M1am1 long dreaded, smashed ashon: soulb of this sprawling city before dawn today, with walls of water and the ~owhng terror of 160-mph-plus wmds. ~~ least two people were n:ported ~ed. ~ 8 a.m., the b~ had left Flor!da and was tn the Gulf of Meuco, head~d for somewhere between Mobde, Ala., and Port Arthur, Texas•.the National Hurricane Center saul. That area would lllCiude New Orleans. HIDldreds of thousands of peopie in Florida had fled before the mighty ~cane, Slreaming inland and north m a bumper-to-bumper exodus. But ma_ny thousands of othm chose to ride out one of the herc~t storms to hit the United States m decades Gov. Lawton Chiles said two deaths were ~· ~ in Dade County, where M1~1 1s loca~. One person was hit by a falhng tree, Chiles said; he didn't bave detail on ~e other fatality. But Chiles said 11 aweared that overall damage and casualties would be '"not as bad as it could have been." The eye passed across Home~ .about 25 miles southwest of Miami, at about S a.m. Heavy rain • .s.: \ ~....:.:.... ~~ ..~. • .Jil!A '· I' CHAMPION PET • Clnd;r Durst stauda wltb ller doc S!Wipy; stiU costumed after the best dressed contest at F~iday•s r.lelp County Fair Pet Sbow. Durst won most . .oted, 13 and over, best dressed aod best overalL . NISDI.WLIIG ClltU WINS AWARD • CliiCII: WllMti -tile ftnt redpiot Ill tbe Waid Speucer ~Award hlp PGiat1 almd ia tilt Draft Hol'lie Fua Sbow at tile m2 Melp C..tJ Fair. Pldared with WbittiactOD Is Mar;r K. R-.. 'l1le , _..tioa Willi -.de prior to the start Ill the 4-H Lil rt • • Sale Ill tile 119tll uaual Meigs County Fair. Wbittlazg nctiftd a eaanwcl plaque ud two baiters. mph and at least 400,000 people were without power- and could be for weeks or months, authorities said. Virginia Sanchez spokeswoman for Dade County E~ergency Services, said emergency workers were not sent out right away because of heavy winds and downed power lines. Telephone communications were also spotty. Chiles, who had earlier declared a state of emergency said storm surges on the east coaSI reached 12 feet, instead of the 20 feet that had been feared. He said Dade County had requested 200 nurses to volunteer to help any injured. A 650,000-gallon oil tank at Twkey Point power plant sprung a leak in Biscayne Bay south of Miami, the governor said A Florida West Boeing jet was pushed to the northern fence at Miami International Airpon, with liS damaged tail pushed over the street and resting against a power line. · The metal frame supersuucture on an Arrow aviation maintellance building at the airport collapsed and damaged aircralt inside. The nearby six-story Hampton Inn Hotel appealed to have lost its roof. Miami Polic:e S~t. Bill Lang instances'" of looting at damaged businesses. "Officers are out to make sure that no rioting or looting takes place," said Lang. In Washington, President Bush said he would declare Florida a dis· aster area today, paving the way for federal emergency aid. Trees and store awnings were blown down, and the wind ripped boards off windows and roofs off buildings. Roads were strewn with debris, felled traffic lights obstruct· ed intersections and large overhead road signs blocked all lanes of at least two intentates. Blue sparks flew around the city as transformen blew up and power lines fell. In Naples, one of the last Florida cities to feel Andrew's effects, most businesses were closed today and gusts of up to 60 mph baaered the area as the storm passed the stste's West Coast south of Naples. There were no immediate signs of damage. The National Hurricane Center in the Miami suburb of Coral Gables. lost its radar and radio sys· terns even before Andrew n:ached shore, but forecasters continued to receive satellite images via phone lines. (UNDEI NEW iiAIIAGE.NT) Residents sift through fire-gutted town; huge fire rages in Idaho Call304·773·5300 or 614-992·7267 Startlag Suaday, lug. 23 - Opea Every llpt, 7 Days • W.!!k at 5 P.ll. · Ope• lowli•l •IMfue• - to• Jo,. Ull Jl By STEVE GEISSINGER ~iated Press Writer ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif. - Firefighters today struggled to proleCt·an old-growth forest from an out-of-control wildfire. Residents of this town of 800 people were allowed to return briefly to their gutted homes. In southwestern Idaho, more than 1,000 fuelighters took advantage of a break in the weather today to baule a 254,000..acre fire raging · through brush and timber about 30 miles east of Boise. Skies were relatively clear over the Idaho fin: Sunday; smoke a day earlier kept air tankers from dropping chemical retardant. The fire was slowed during the weekend by daytime temperatures that dropped from near 100 into the 70s, along with higher humidity and light rain. "Things aren't looking as bad as they did a few days ago," said Ken Cabe, spokesman for Boise National Fores~ where most of the MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MIXED, YOUTH WE WELCOME PARTIES I No Uquor Served- Good Atmosphere IUY THE BEST FROM THE BEST AND RECEM: 6.5%APR. BANK FINANCING ON ALL NEW NISSAN & CHRYSLER & TRUCKS _, . o.•··· Ntw 1112 lladgt, New 1!112 Dodge D2SO . Cummins Dlllll New 1992 Nltsan Ston111 :'l c· .il' •• , . -.· ~· •Air Condlllonlng •Crutte Control dressed, •ost lllleated, 13 •a over, ud best ovenll; lfanDC.J ~-.best rodellt; Brio Cow'clery, JDOit Clllellled, lltuld IUider; Alldftlt Neotzlia&. best cat, ud Brud;r Cal, best dol- Pet show results are announced ROCK SPRINGS · The following are 1he re sults of Friday's Meigs County Fail Pet Show. Winners are listed in order of placement Bes1 Cat: AndJea Neulzling, Heather McClain. Best Dog: Brandy Call, Kyle Smiddie, Josh Kalinowski. Best Rodent: Harmony Thoba· New service being offered GA:U-~LIS • A new college financial aid locaiOrs service which offers guaranteed resulls is now available in Gallipolis. Scholarship Locating Services offers computer assisted scholarJhlp help as the solution to offset tho 'education money crisis 1hat todly's IIUdeitts face. The new service will match a student with at least six soun:es of oolle&e finfi:ial aid, regardless of hilh or low income, or it will mum tlic il1dividual's money. Sillce litUdcitll and financial aid som:e1 are closely ma~hed by c:c»lpal«, the guarantee goes fur· Iller. If the IIIUdeat does not receive at~ $200 by apt?lying to the m ' , . IDUII:CIIJ'OY)ded from the 11m'• lllliona1 database, they will a $200 Sav- hen, Morgan Mathews, Alicia Rus· sell. Most Talented, 12 and Under. Bryan Cowdery , Kyle Smiddie, Amber Perkins. Most Talented, 13 and Over: Cindy Ours~ Jennifer KJllwsczyn, Donn May. Best Bird: Julie Spawn. Most Unusual: Michelle Brown, Joseph McCall, Ezra Tbolllben. Best Dressed: Cindy Durst, Sarah Clifford, Jennifer Dunn. Bes1Overall: Cindy~ . 1.9 million more acres accepted for program WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department bas itllll· tively accepted 1.9 millioo mo.e acres into the Conservation Reserve Program, whidl W:ea Olll of production land that is bi&h!Y erodible or enviroomCIIIally ICIISi· live. The acn:age was • .:Of ted from bids submitted durins tbe CRP signup conducted June lS-26, laid Keith ·Bjerke, csCCIIIM vice !ftli· den! of USDA's CommodityCnxlit Corp. The land accepled will be entered in the prog!lllll QQ. l, the beginning of the 1993 fial yell'. Under the program, producers agree to retire eligible c:ropiiDd from prod~n for 10 10 15 yws. SilldeDtJ or parents wanting In return, the departmeat matea dJe )110ilfonnation may wri~ Scbol· annual rental . . . , locllina S«Yic:es, 11 Bel· ducen and ares willl dleiD tile . - Drive la Gallipolis, or call . cost of establilhiQI u approved vegetstive cover. 4*37CI. . r:;l!t.llildalt _u.s. .::-'1110 LIWI·BDY LAWN MOWER L21ZPNC 10 In stock As low As •AMrFM Stereo cunt te 11520 VALUE •NO CIIARGH '9499 ~':.~ se~t . 17,681 1 $2440 VALUE *NO CHARGh ByCHARLENEHOE~CH 2 Door, LX Mpdel, al•, AM/FM $150 4X2, 5 apMd, AMIFM ltareo, JHr I&G Feed and Supply Co. ,....,, .... 3HW. . .., . ........ ---Lillo·--· lllo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... fair-goers packed into the pull area to watch the action of the big machines. · More than $2,000 in six classes was awarded to the participants who used their tracton and semi· trucks to pull the lronMaiden (the -----Local briefs Kindergarten orientation slated ,1911DODGE RAM SO 4 HP 1:-IIICIII !Ill r.lt engine., .....,. ..... diet o21" cut. ......... whMI exhibition pull at Saturday oi~bt's tractor aad semi-truck pull at the ll9tb Me1gs CouniJ Fair. ~.t-owner. Localtrldl. . .I Patrol investigates two wrecks fm: was burning. But full containment wasn't expected Wltil Sept. 6. Thineen lightning-sparked wildfli'CS have charred almost 320,000 acres of forest and range in Idaho. In Round Mountain, about ISO miles northeast of Sacramento, a layer of thick smoke hung near the tops of the blackened trees while people picked through the ruins of their homes. A sign reading "Repon Forest Fires Here" pointed to a blackened foundation where a building Qnce stood. The sign and a few homes · were all that remained of the town, which was swept by a fli'CStonn last week that forced the evacuation of 7,500 Shasta County residents. 'The 63,000-acre Fountain fire was ignited Thursday and remained out of control today. More than 2, 700 firefighters battled it; bulldozer crews dug more than 70 miles of frre lines around the blaze and contained 30 percent of it, frre officials said. Helicopters dumped as much as I,000 gallons of water a run on the leading edge of the blaze in an effort to save the large trees where logging companies and the endangered spotted owl normally compete for resources. The Fountain fire, the largest to hit California since 1987, destroyed 307 homes and 267 other structures, the California Department of Forestry said. Elsewhere, about 1,500 firefighters battled an 8,3()().acre fii'C near Mammoth Lakes, east of Yosemite National Park. About 1,000 campers were evacuated from the area Thursday. Another 1,000 firefighters bauled a 6 4()(). acre fire near Hayfork, 40 ~iles we.<l nfR•.rMino . Meanwhile, frrefightcn decllred v•ctory over a 17 ,300-acre blaze that ravaged a suing of Gold Rushera towns in Calaveras County southeast of Saetamento, last week: Two jailed on robbery, assault charges transfer sled) from one end of the uack to the other. Winners were:. The engines roared and the 6,200 Pound, Field Stock: Mike Hively, Gallipolis, Ohio, fli'St; Jere. smoh rolled. It wa5 the Meigs County Fair's my Slone, Dexter, second; Conard annual traCtOr and semi-truck pull Hudson, Gallipolis, third; Lester Saturday night and hundreds of Sinclair, Logan, fourth; Marlin Evans, Racine, fifth. 9,000 Pound, Field Stock: Eryn - - - - - t Barrett, Vincent, first; Chuck Shafer, Glenford, second; John Ohlinger, Letart, W.Va., third. 8,500 Pound, Pro Stock: Don A tinderprteo oriematioo meeting for Eastern Local wiD be Battrell, Albany, first; Kenny beld Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. a Cbester ElementaJy. Parents of chil· . Bryan, Jamestown, second; Paul dmt wbo lR not ~regislered arc 10 do so at 9 a.m. . Biehl, Athens, third; John CesOrientation will be at noon on Tuesday at Tuppers ElementaJy pedes, Lewisville, rourth; Eryn with ~lion atll:30 a.m. Barret~ Vincen~ fifth; and Terry Pamlts who did not allend the spring regisllllion or who arc new Shafer, Glenford, sixth. to the district will need 10 provide a oopy of their child's birth cer10,000 Pro Stock: Kenny Bryan, ~ a record of the various vaccinations and shots already Jamestown, Ohio, first; Don Bat· lrell, Albany, second; Eryn Barrett, Further infonnadon may be oiJtained by calling the superintenVincen~ third; Terry Shafer, Glendent's office 985-4292. · ford, fourth; Richard Manzey, Pomeroy, fifth. Cash was awarded in five places in each of thMwO semi-tnlclc pull Two WRtb were investiptcd over the wcekel!d by the Galliaclasses, and the winners were: · Melgs·Post of the SIIIC Highway l'mll. ' . 19,500 Pound, Semi: Chris NapA Putneloy tDIII sustained millor in~ in a one.gr aash on per, Langsville, f1rst; Dave Trou~ . Pomaoy Pike in Salisbury Townsbip Friday around 8:S3 p.m. · Albany, second; Don Rose,~ Al:conling 10 the peii'OI, Stevm P. Ervin, 18, Ervin Road, was ·third; Stan Ragan, Albany, fomth; IJCIIthbound on Po11coy Pike llld 1VCIIt off the right side d the I08d. and Bob Williams and Sons, Rut· His c:a- lllnll:k .. cmtwnkmrll\ IIIII oW:rtumed. land, fifth. Brvia was IIIDSpiWld by the ~ County limc:rgency Medical 22,500 Pound, Semi: Chris NapSavico 10 vea- Memorial HOspital ,where be was !lt8ied and per, Langsville, first; Stan Ragan, n:le~nd . Albany, second; Ronny Eblin, 'DitDIIC 10 Enin's 1982 Rxd Mustang -listed as heavy and Pomer~y, third; Tom Myers, djs+liq LangsviUe, fotirth; and lloo Rose, , Racfne, fifth. . Sentinel News Stair 1989 FOlD &orr 118,..0, rear detroit, low milo. Nice car. ... Tractors, semi-trucks pull their way to victories at Meigs fair Child aeata, 71l88l., v-e, u, auto.: loaded up. Factoty Program SAVE 'i>_ tor drivea bJ Briaa W'mdoo was featured ill aa 1992 PLY. GRAND VOYAGR 95 ~."~ ,.t· OFF AND PULLING • This 1951 Cllill! trac· •Power WtnOOW$/Loeka l Molt 6-splied, sporty wlleela, buJT'Ciflr, cuaette, t-owner, low miles. miles. Ust$319.95 H2-21M ~':n • Air CondUiomng •AM/I'M Stereo CnHltt 1991 NISSAN 4X2TRUCK 2 Door, rear defrost, stereo, cassette. Local trade. Low ' 239 5 sl)ted, wont p;tekaoe. sp• e. 11tereo, elot h AMutllmadll By CHRISTOPHERSULUVAN fell, ·sustained winds blew at 140 said there were " one or two - 1, 1 Seetlon, 10 Pogn 25 ..,.. m -Piper Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Monday• August 24, 1992 Hurricane Andrew hits Miami; two kitled e-n ~~ PET WINNERS • PictUred ahoYe an lint· place winners in Friday's Meigs Couaty Fair Pet Show, rrom lel't, Michelle Browa, most UDIISUal; Julie Spann , best bird ; Cindy Durst, best Tuesday. $1:50, Fumen Ba.n.k; Cllad Wheeler, Tuppe.n1 PWu, SJ.lS,.N..n. N-., Dodao: N'adiOioo Dotwlllu, 11.6!, lfolzor Cllnlo: lob ' c: Tonight, mostly clear. Low near 70. Warm and bumld on u-. - . Super lotto: 9-IO·IS-22·36-47 Kicker: 0-4-3-8-4-3 Pick 3: 8-0·2 Pick 4: 3-5·3·8 --- l..oedlvWa. 1. , Homo N•Uand Bank; B.uy DeadJine for filing disaster lease forms is February 16 GALLIPOLIS • Tobacco pro· ducers with more than a 20 peltC!lt crop loss as the result of a natural disaster should file an ASCS-574 disaster n:port at the ASCS office beftn the crop is harvested. The producer is eligible 10 lease away excess quota if the county commiuee approves the 574 and determines thill sufficient acreage was planted to produce the farm's effective qwta, the prOducer made reuonable and customaJy efforts to produce the effective quota, and met all price support eligibility requirements.. A disaster report (ASCS-57A) may .be filed after harvest if evidence is still available to determine the acreage, and it can be deter· mined that reasonable and cUSIOm· ary efforts were used to produce the crop. A verifiCalion fee will be · charged on all late-filed S74's. Excess quota may be leased, under the disaster leasing program, within the COIDlty or across county lines within the state. The disaster lease must be fded before February 16. Ohio Lottery Meigs fair quarter horse race results SpciiUIIIIll Qub; E&n Thobobool, Albuy, SUS, ltiUOU .· c. CtnopnJ;_!:,>;Sdwii&,-J,Sl.70. 0...-IW ThobobM,SIAO,Dow- Two Pomeroy men are being· held in the Meigs County Jail pending arraignment on charges of robbery and assaul~ · Linda Warner, Meigs County prosecuting aUorney, reported that the charges wen: fded against Tim Davidson, 35, and David Spangler, 29, both of Pomeroy. The two allegedly assaulted and robbed State fair ends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State Fair on Sunday ended a controversial year that included haggling over attendance, business ana charging for rides. The Ohio Expositions Commission, which oversees fair opera· tions, met Sunday in executive session to discuss tlie fair and its first· year manager, Billy Inmon. Inmon has come under fll'C from some commission members for negotiating a contnlet that gave the Pepsi-Cola Co. exclusive softo((rink rights at the fairgrotDlds. He also iiked some Democrats by offering to rename the Celeste Entertain· . meat Center for ¥ .- The tenter now bears both the names of both the soft-drink giant and former Gov. Richard Celeste. Fred Johnson, chainnan of the expositions c:ommisslbn, said after Sunday's meeting that Inmon 's perlormance 'would be discussed at the commission's next regular meeting, BCheduled for SepL 16. Johnson said some memben of lhe commission have retOIIJ!Ilend· ed lballnmon mi&n, but that com· missioners "want to be objective and need time to think about iL •• \ 1. Wiliiam Van Cooney, Sl, of Pomeroy Sawrday night about 8:30 p.m. during a pany at the home of Judy Sayre, 170 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Warner said that Van Cooney waited several hours before report· ing the incident to Pomeroy Police. When the prosecutor's office became involved, search warrants were issued and a quantity of money and illegal drugs were taken from the scene. Charges of JlOSSCS· sion of illegal substances were filed .· today agains1 Sayre. Warner said. Pomeroy police who investigated the inciden~ reported that Van Cooney had some face injuries when they interviewed him about the robbery. � 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 23, 1992 Ingles mees