http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddabce6e661e637566766836608116bc.pdf c42a2c1f35b117783467ee6806097d11 PDF Text Text , .. f! , battle Soldier settles famil ·" ---- Dear Ann Landers: This is in response 10 ·vancouver" who was gra1eful that her divorced parents didn't bad-mouth each other in front of the kids. I gl:nerally agree with that philosophy, but there are circumstances where one must light and her lawyer was censured. 5. My ex-wife owed money to a great many people. When the house we owned jointly went on sale, I tipped off all her creditors as to where and when the settlement hearing was to be held and they all back. showed up with liens on her share My ex-wife I)Ot only tied 10 our of the house. children about my support payments The bouom line is that my but wrote to my commanding ex-wife now has no friends and officer and had her lawyer write, no monc y, and our children want also. Here is what! did: nothing to do with her. The alimony I. I showed those leuers 10 my and support payments are over. I children and I also showed them the have a wonderful second wife and a canceled checks proving what she lerrilic career, and all the friends my had written were lies. ftrst wife and I shared are still my 2. I sued that lawyer for libel and friends. I P!lid almost $300,000 in slander and I won~ The settlement alimony, support and tuition and was was modest, but the personal never so much as a day late, even satisfaction was tremendous. when I was in Korea, Honduras and 3. Since my ex-wife had IOid all Saudi Arabia. our mutual friends that I was always I had to light back and I did, as behind with the support checks, I vigorously as the Air Force in photostated the lctlers I had wriucn Desert Storm. Nobody messes with 10 my commanding officer along me! -- FAITHFUL READER IN with the canceled checks and I scm MASS . these to every person I could think DEAR READER(You are also a of who knew my ex-wife. pretty good writer): Thanks for a 4. I also sent photocopies 10 the well·dctailcd primer on how to local county bar ethics commiucc handle yourself in the clinches when Racine Fall Festival Parade Entry Form October 5, 1991 10:00 a.m. iI ' I I' :I I l I Clinic turns anti-abortion protest signs into dollar signs By LAURA MYERS Associated Press Writer SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)Nwne--------------------------------------Planned Parenthood worker Alice Stem can't help but smile when she Addre101 ------------------------------------sees anti -abortion pickets. The more the menier at the San Mateo Phone Number-----------------------------clinic, where protest signs translate into dollar signs. During the past year, the clinic Type or Entry-------------------------------has raised $25,000 with an "adopta-picketer'' program in which Ir you ha•c any qucstiono, call 949-2465. abortion rights supporters pledge Send entrieo to Racine Fall Festival donations for every protester who P.O. Box 114, Racine, OH. 45771 shows up each day. The idea isn't new, but the program in San Mateo, about 20 miles south of San Francisco, is apparently unique in that it's continuous. Other clinics use adopt-a-picketer programs as shon·tecm, fund-raising gimmicks, Stem said. •'When we first heard about BANGOR, Maine (AP) - A begin Wednesday in County Supe- this, we thought, 'Well, this is a man accused or breaking into the rior Court. sort of fun approach to raising home of horror writer Stephen District Attorney Chris Almy money."' Stern said. "Then, it King and terrorizing his wife said the state wants to convict turned into a real moneymaker for intends to represent himself when Keene of the felony offenses so he us. the case goes to trial next week. can be exttadited to Texas, where "The prolesters might not think Erik Keene has pleaded moo- Keene had been paroled before he it's so funny," she said, "but that's cent to lhe burglary charge and came to Maine. pan or the beauty of the program." innocent by reason of insanity to Keene, 26, of San AniOnio, has The San Mateo clinic has more the charge of tet;orizing King' s filed several motions, including a than 100 regular adoptive donors, wife. Tabnha, wtth a fake bomb $7.2 million lawsuit against the which it bills every nine months, during the April 20 incident state of Texas for failing 10 appre- S1ern said. Keene has been held at the hend him after he notified officials Each Friday, Planned ParentPenobscot County Jail since his he planned 10 violale his parole to hood posts a sign so regular arrest. The trial is scheduled to go to Maine. protesters can keep track of how nilfC"h"inoney they have uninten· tionally raised. Gloria GiUoglcY,. chairwoman of San Mateo Pro-L1fe, said the men and women who regularly pray against abortions outside the clinic ignore the fact that Planned ParentNEW YORK (AP) - A new list compiled Thursday for publica- hood profits from their protests. book that gives detailed instruc- tion Aug. 18. It's the book's ftrst tions on a variety of ways to com- appearance on the best-seller list mit suicide - which some say since it came out several months could be misused by depressed ago. A meeting will be held Aug. 20 people or even killers - has "That is an indication of how at 9 a.m. at Lhc Tuppers Plains Elereached No. I on a New York large the issue of euthanasia looms Times best-seller list in our society now," said Dr . The book, "Final Exit," was Arthur Caplan, a bioethicist at the written by Derek Humphry, execu- University of Minnesota in MinJean-Bedel Bokassa, ruler of the tive director of the Eugene, Ore.- neapolis. Central African Empire, crowned based Hem lock Society, which "It's the loudest statement or himself emperor in 1977 in a ceregives advice for committing sui- protest of how medicine is dealing mony believed to have cost more cide. with terminal illness and dying," than $100 million. (Bokassa was "There's tremendous desire for Caplan said. deposed in 1979.) personal control and choice over Many doctors say the book's San Francisco got its first ·one's dying," Humphry told the message is unethical. They argue female mayor in 1978 as City newspaper. that such information shouldn't be Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was The Times reported today that offered without professional coun- named to replace the assassinated "Final Exit" reached No. 1 in the seling. George Moscone. hard-cover advice category for its Trial set for man who broke into writer's house How-to book on suicide book tops best-seller list "We don't really care what they're up to," Gillogley said. "In fact, the more money they raise themselves the better because theq maybe they won't use as much government money.' ' When the San Mateo adopt-apicketer program began last Sep1ember, donors selected specific anti-abortion demonstrators, but that plan was too hard to track, Stern said. Now, donors pledge a certain amount per protester per day, say $2 per picketer. "We get anywhere from a half dozen P,rDtesters 10 more than two dozen, ' Stem said. "If the demon· sttation gets big, we can raise a lot of money." The clinic, which performs abortions and provides family planning and health services, hasn't seen huge protests like those in Wichita, Kan .. where I ,900 arrests have been made in the past month. However. most abortion clinics have regular protesters, said Ann Tubbs, associate director of Planned Parenthood's western region. She said adopt-a-picketer programs appeal to "someone who sees picketers and gets angry about them." The programs generally don't slOp protests or raise much money, she said. In the late 1980s, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., pledged to contribute money to Planned Parenthood based on the number of pickets who showed up at a massive anti-abortion rally. · "I don't know how much money was raised, but she thought it worked so well that she did it one more time two or three years ago," said Schroeder spokesman Kip Cheroutes. "And she challenged others to do the same." Kindergarten meeting Aug. 20 NeWS notes Dry cleaners charge women more By STANLEY D. MILLER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Are laun derers taking women to the cleaners? The Illinois Human Rights Department says yes: Dry cleaners routinely charge more to clean women's shirts than men's. Dry cleaning industry officials say that's ttue, but there's a good reason: Women's blouses typically require mQre hand-cleaning than men's shirts. The state now is trying 10 determine if there is sufficiently serious gender discrimination to warrant negotiating a formal price agreement with five Chicago cleaners that it recently studied, a spolcesman for the Human Rights Department said Thursday · If one can't be reached, the next step would be to file a fOODal complaint with the Illinois Human Rights Commission, which could send the case 10 an administrative law judge, . according to the spokesman, Dick Baules. At five Chicago clelllen studied by the state, women were charged ·35 cents to more than S2 more ror exac:lly the same services, Bauies said. The Ulinois Human Rights Act prohibits ..y COmpany providing a public setvice from disaiminatiag beciiiSC: of gender. "We understand that the prac0 lice is universal. We are aware that it has been a longstanding procedure," Battles said. Dry cleaning industry officials say price differences have been an issue for years, and they acknowl· edge charges often are higher for women's cleaning than men's. But they say the difference is dictated by economics. Machinery used to finish men's shirts can't be used on smaller women's shirts, said Alice Laban, spokeswoman for the International Fabricare Institute in Silver Spring, Md. "Those shirts have to be fin ished by hand, so it naturally takes longer and costs more," Ms. Laban said. "We don't support any kind of sex discrimination, but we do understand why dry cleaners charge a different price," she said. The average price to dry clean a blouse ranged from $2.74 in the South to $3.37 in the Northeast, according to International Fabricare Institute statistics from November 1990. NOW ENROLLING ~ GINGERBREAD HOUSE ]If.. PRE-S'CHOOLS .J. TWO lOCATIONS State lictn1td - Title XX Funded - Open Year Round PRE-SCHOOLS and DAY CARE Pre-School Only 446-2413 541 S..end Au. Gallipolis Limited Enrollment Pre-School & Day Cnre Call Forlges 3 to 12 · Mrs. Shirin Nuggud - M. Ed. Administrator 992-7321 116 N. Sec. Au. Midllll!lorl * .... ,.., u .•. ,.1 • • •, ,, ... 9, 1991, Ohio STATE FAIR WINNER- Jamie Ord or Pomeroy took a rust in competition at the Junior Fair Horse Show staged Friday at the Obio State Fair. He won tbe first in tbe cloverlear barrels class. ... .. . - mcntary School for the purpose of kindergarten orientation. If you have not pre-registered your child for kindergarten plan to be in attendance by 8:30 a.m. Parents who did not attend spring registration or who arc new 10 the district will need to provide a copy of their child's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received. For further information contact the superintendent's office at 9854292. . Sunday. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1"1, Loa AIIJeleo nm.. Syodcale ooc1 Crealon Syndlcale.'' the fighting gets nasty. can see nobodv messes with you. Dear Ann Landers: Your Boston correspondent wanted a male heir to carry on the family name and the best advice your Harvard geneticist could offer was "keep trying." There is one sure way to have a male heir and that is to adopt one of the many available children here or. abroad. The world already has roo: many unwanted children. And· consider, please, what life would be like for a female child whose parents wanted a boy and got bee instead. Please !ell Boston not 10 "keep. trying" if her daughters wiU merely· represent failed attempts 10 produce· a boy. She should do the right· thing for our overcrowded planet and for a child without a home -adopt. I'U sign this ·• ANOTHER GENETICIST IN DAVIS, CALIF. DEAR DAVIS : Well said. For those who are interested in · adoption, I suggest either or both of · the following: National Committee for Adoption, P.O. Box 33366, · Washington, D.C. 20033, or the · Adoptive Families of America. 3333 Highway 100 North, Minneapolis, Minn. 55422. Southern Local District to have band this fall - Beat of the Bend - Page B-5 B-1 Initial Sunday Times-Sentinel issue is recalled· James Sands- Page A-6 Vol. 28, No. '£1 Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaiT POMEROY -The Rock Springs Fairgrounds is coming alive as preparations are being completed (oday for the opening of the !28th Meigs County Fair. The fair officially opens at 8 a.m. Monday for a six day run closing at II p.m. on Saturday. However, the kickoff will come with a hymn sing at 7:30 10night at the grandstand under the .direcuon of the Meigs County Mm1stenal Association. . Friday and Saturday commercial exhibits were put into place and concession stands siOC~ed up w1th supplies in preparauon for the anticipated hundreds of hungry fairgoers. Some exhibits in open classes are already in place. Domestic arts, photography, paintings, and the hay for the hay show were among the entries brought in yesterday for early judging. Mary Gilmore, fair board secretary, reports that membership tickets will remain on sale through Thursday. The tickets are $9 and provide not only admission to the grounds but to all the entertainment PIZZA t CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR D&M PIZZA ' ' 992-7287 INGELS FURNITURE NEW STORE HOURS MON.· TUE.·WED.·FRI. 9·5 THURS. 9·12 SAT. 9·2 EXIDBITS IN PLACE - More than 1100 ....exlliltitl prepared fly·Melgs County School students were put on display Friday artemoon in the senior fair building on tbe Rock Springs .Fairgrounds ror viewing by rairgoers this week. Here Bill Buckley, secondary supervisor, tacks up another exhibit He and several members or the Meigs County School Board staiT worked on arranging the exhibit Lawsuit against Meigs County Agricultural Society settled INGELS FURNITURE 1·800-446·8084 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - A lawsuit filed by a Meigs County family against _the Meigs County Agncultural Soc1ety has been settled, with several of the plaintiffs in the case now being permitted to participate in the 1991 Meigs County F8JJ'. . . . The suit was filed m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court in July by several members of the Carr family of Coolville. . . Red Carr his wife, Rose, thetr adult childr~n and their grandchil- 1991 Carrollton Sabre Supreme 14x70 ',: . ·, ~l ' Kidnapper.~ t • IIIII Sunm Sunny. High In lower 80s. A Multimedia Inc. Nowapoper at the grandstand, in the show arenas, and on the h1U stage. . . For those who have membership uckets, there 1s a S3 nde charge a day . The gate charge of $5 for every one over one. year old mcludes the ndes. The ndes on the midway will operate Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fnday from I to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m., on Wednesday from noon to 4:30 and 6 to II ~.m. and on Saturday from noon unul5 and 6 to II p.m. Kiddie Day Will be observed. on Wednesday when gate admiSSIOn w1U be reduced 10 $3 from 8 am. to 2 p.m. . . .. Thursday IS Seruor C1Uzens Day and residents 60 or over will be admitted 10 the grounds free. Some proof of age must be shown at the gate, however. The Senior Citizens Center has made arrangements for the tra~sportauon of semors to the faugrounds. Buses will leave the ceo1er at 10:30 a.-m. and afler the noon meal and w1ll be makmg return tr1ps from the fau:grounds at2 p.m. To help allevrnte parking prob!ems on the fairgrounds, t e Fatr Board has made arrangements for Continued on A-4 liST PRICE ............................................................................................. '21, 900 SALE PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S17, 995 dren were all banned by the fair board from participating in the fair due 10 an allercation involving Red Carr and another fairgoer in 1990. The ban, issued by the fair board in October, 1990, was to be in effect for three years. In an entry of seulement and dismissal filed by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Friday, the board's ban of Red Carr from ap~g at the fair or participating m the fair for a three-year period remains in effect. However, Rose Carr and the Cares' son and daughter, Douglas Carr and Marcia Guess, are now banned from the fairground and activities there for a period of only one year. All other members of the Carr family will be permitted to aucnd this year's fair (which begins on Monday) from opening to closing with none of them bemg perm1tted to stay ovemighL GALLIPOLIS - The results of last week's Gallia County Fair Poll conducted by the office of I Oth District Congress man , Clarence Miller, have been tabulated. While public opinion was divided on such issues as the potential threat of the Soviet Union and the security or federally in sured financial deposits. on other issues, such as usc of the military to prevent illegal·aliens from entering the country and the need of a national health care system, public opinion was strongly supportive. More specifically, concerning health care, 70 percent believed Congress should institute a national health care system, while only 25 percent had confidence in the solvency of the Medicare system. In regards to medical research . 70 percent supported the use of lab animals for medical research. When asked about the Social Security earning ceilings, 63 percent said they favored repealing limits on the amount of income Social Security recipients can earn . As to the public's confidence in the Social Security program , only 41 percent of those polled said they felt confidence in the long term financial imcgmy of the system. With respect to military preparedness an utilization of our armed forces. 87 percent of the respondents had confidence in the readiness of th e military and 89 percent indrcatcd Iheir support for using the milit.ary to assist the U.S. Border Patrol in stopping illegal aliens and drug 1raiTickers. In the area of foreign policy, 85 percent believed the United Nation coalition forces in Iraq should have continued the war until Saddam Hussein wa~ removed from power and 52 percent of those polled no longer viewed the Soviet Union as a potenti al threat to the United Contiued on A-4 Pope heads agency Vinton commissioners accused of corruption By MELINDA POWERS Times-SeDt!Del Stan GALLIPOLIS -A Jackson County citizen accused the Vinton County Commissioners last week or "political corruption" in the way they handled an incentive package from a landliU operator. According to an article in the Aug. 9 issue of the Jackson Journal-Herald, William C. Martin, of Jackson, wrote a leuer July 29 to the commissioners addressing the Vinton County plan to allow the construction of three new landfills there. Martin said in the letter that their recent actions "show the sale and purchase of political influence for money, which is political corruption," the article said. Martin 's letter came after MidAmerican Waste Systems, Inc . offered a package of economic incentives to the county in exchange for its approval of a new landfill, the article said. The proposal offered a total of $95,000, whioh Marti!'l qkt ;wu accepted by the Vinton County Auditor on May 7. The commissioners accepted the p.oyments before they had reached a decision on approving the landfills. Martin charged. Thus, he alleges, the county took money in direct exchange for their stamp approval on Mid· American· s operations. "What happened in Vinton county is morally wrong and should be stopped," Martin wrote. "If the Solid Waste Disaict is now or will become as corrupt as the Vinton County Commissioners have proven to be, then perhaps the organization should be disbanded and its members sent home." The article said that the commis· · sioners were conferring with their anomeys over Martin's charges. In a related story, a Gallia County Commissioner was recently elected chairman of the six-county solid waste district, even though at Continued on A-4 Housing bill vote delayed until September COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Senate President Stanley Aronoff has postponed until late September a vote on a bill letting state and local governments finance housing with tax revenues. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, on Friday cancelled a session scheduled for the end of August after being told by Gov. George Voinovich and sponsors of the bill that the delay would not create a problem . He said the delay was prompted by the addition of an emergency clause by a joint commlllec that worked out Senate-House differcnccs on the proposal. Emergency clauses need a two-thirds majority - 22 voleS -in the Senate. Thc ori~inal bill passed 23-10, hut Aronolf said some who voted for it would have missed the August session because of vacalions or other commitments. Senators will reconvene for a session beginning Sept. 24, Aronoff said. The House voted 73 -17 Wednesday to accept the comproContinued on A-4 say American to be freed BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- One hostage- holding group said Saturday it would free an American within 72 hours, but another threatened 10 kill its French captive if a Westerner is unconditionally released. · The developments suggested a sharp rift amon~ kidnap factions on whether to parucipate m a deal that would free the 13 Western hostages, and what its terms would be. Despite the confusion, Saturday brought expressions of optimism This home is standard with vinyl lap siding, house type shmgled roo I and fomecore wrap on the sidewalls, end walls and roof, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Pe~ I National health care system gets favorable vote ~n fair poll ANY SMALL, MEDIUM or LARGE As low As ................................................... 5203 •.38* • 0' •• ., , _ 10 Sectlona, 134 Pagea Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 11, 1991 Sl 00 OFF 992-2635 Along the river .............. Bl-8 Business ............................. Dl Comics.........................Insert Classified ....................... D2· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral............................. A2 Farm ............................... Dl-8 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather ........................... A-3 128th Meigs County Fair opens Monday FAIR WEEK SPECIAL! I SYRACUSE, OHIO . Inside • tmts OPEN EVENINGS BY APPT. from some quarters about prospects lowing day with McCarthy. who for another hostage release follow- wiU hand over a scaled lctler from ing Thursday's freeing of Briton his former captors, the Islamic John McCarthy. Jihad group. "Generally speaking I think Two days before McCarthy was there's an expectation" that anoth- freed, Islamic Jihad released a er hostage will be set free, Presi- photo of American journalist Terry Anderson, raising expectations that dent Bush told reporters in Maine. "At this stage we already have he would be freed. McCarthy spoke by telephone one back, so I think there are rcasons for believing they are going to . Saturday with Anderson 's sister, move," said U.N. Secretary-Gener- Peggy Say, who said he told her Anderson is "in good spints and al Javier Perez de Cuellar. He spoke as he arrived in Lon- expectant" that a release may be don Saturday for a meeting the fol- soon. Anderson, 43, chief Middle,East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985 and is the longest held hostage. The announcement of a planned release came from the RevolutionApPeals judges William Harary Justice Organization, which sha of Circleville and Lawrence claims to hold Americans Joseph Gray of Athens concurred in the Cicippio and Edward Austin Tracy. The stlilement was accompanied by ruling while Judge Pete Abele of McArthur dissented, Harsha a photograph or Cicippio, 60. The families of Tracy and Cicipsaid. pio said they were afraid to get About 700 roosters seized in ' their hopes up that their loved ones a raid May 11 are being kept at would be freed after five years_or the former Bescoe poultry farm captivity. near Wheelersbufg ill Scioto "All this week has been hopeful County. · Continued on A-3 Court rules gamecocks should be.sold at auction Month Other features included with this home are: R19 roof insulatiOn: ~lfst~r.Ing storm wondows, upgrade carpet and ped, upgrade drapes wi~h sheers. _cathedral ceiir~.g. ceohng fan. house type door with storm. microwave cabinet. extra Window'" hvrng room. 14 shutters. 15 cu . ft. 2 door re· . . frigeretor, braas patio light and much much more. McARTHUR. Ohio (AP)Gamecocks seized in a Vinton County raid should be sold at auction, an appeals court ruled. The ruling by the 4th Ohio District Court or Appeals on Friday reversed an earlier ruling by Vinton County Common Pleas Judge Michael Brame, who had ordered the roosters destroyed. Stop in and see this beauty because at th1s pnce, it won't be here long! th a. 10"- down• 1 1.76% APR to q_.lified buyers. Sale ends Augutt 24th,, 1991 "Paym-,nta flg\Ued for 1 80 mon COLE'S MOBILE HOMES located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 East, Athens f\'lason County Fair livestock sales - D-1 American Cancer Society Are You Looking For Value? . 75 cents 592-1972 · ·-·-- ---- --! I • UPGRADING LAND • Swain Enterprises or Gallipolis recently began work on property owned by the Community Improvement Corporation, located near Airport Road, Gallipolis. According to Jack Fowler, CIC executive vicepresident, work is being done to tbe property to make It more marketable and attractive for a possible ruture site or a sewer system or lndiJ5oo trlal park. Tbe land will be leveled off from Riverside Marine to SR 7. Work Is expected to be completed ln 30 days. O'imes·Sentinel photo by Kris Cocbran) �'-- ,• . - ... -·- i' Pomeroy-Mlddlepori-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Commentary and perspective ··J. Paul Shaw A Division of ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Tblrd Ave., GaiHpolls, Oblo (614) 446-D42 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<udve Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishera Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters uc subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. :Gallia judge sends a message :to all state employees .:Guest editorial WASHINGTON - Willie Sutton once explained that he robbed banks because "that's where the money is." It's as true in the 1990s as it was during Sutton's stick-up spree. The only thing that has changed is the sophistication of the schemes. Instead of stick-up men with masks and getaway cars, the best way to rob a bank today is from the inside and wearing pinstripes. Justice officials estimate that for every dollar stolen from banks and thrifts by armed robbers, $50 is fleeced through fraud and embezzlement. The level of armed bank robberies in the United States is dwarfed by the money looted from insiders and con artists. The biggest difference is that the masked bandits invariably draw much stiffer jail sentences than the pinstripe bandits. Federal regulators complain that bank executives convicted of fraud receive, on average, a 1.9-year prison term - compared to I0 years for those who rob banks the Willie Sutton way. Yet the Justice Deparlment and the FBI have been lackluster in their pursuit of white-collar crime. Part of the problem has been that G-Men have been outtnanned and outgunned by white-collar crime, and the resources have been allocated for the sexier shoot-outs. Few incidents typify this syndrome more effectively than the experience of William Crawford. former commissioner for savings and loans in California. He told us that he once had to phone the FBI 17 times to get them to respond to a case of fraud at North American Savings and Loan. The owners were practically carting off the vault, Crawford said, and he was helpless to stop a massive fraud in progress because the FBI was so swamped with other priority cases. In 1983, a boom year for bank fraud, the FBI had only 258 agents assigned to all such investigations. There were only about 337 special agents in 1987 to handle more than 11 ,000 cases. _ Crawford correctly points out that if he had called the FBI and said that there was an armed robbery in progress at North American Savings and Loan, police would have descended en masse. North American was shut down in 1986 and cost taXpayers approximately $209 million to bail out. Federal and thrift regulators have compiled a list of the most egregious I 00 top criminal cases at financial institutions. About 60 come from the nearly 700 thrifts already under the control of the Resolution Trust .Corp., assigned the job of disposing of failed S&Ls. The crime wave hitting banks is such that the FDIC now puts out a newsletter to bankers e~clusively focused on the latest flim-flams and frauds. In two of the most recent e~am ­ ples. the FDIC cracked ·a wiretransfer caper that spread to several major cities in which the perpetrators masqueraded as FDIC e~in­ ers claiming to be testing the system of electronic funds transfer. The bank's big corporate customers were contacted by these con men for the purposes of obtaining valuable information to accomplish the fraud . For e~ample, in one Philadelphia-area case, they were able to obtain the authorization code used by a corporate customer when requesting a transfer of funds by the bank. Then the con men called the bank pretending to be the corporate customer and, using the : Editor's note - The following editorial appeared in lbe Thursday, · Aug. 8, 1991 edition or Tbe Columbus Dispakh. lt Is reprinted below, : wilb The Dispatch's permission: I , I ' l ' > I ., t 'I ~i ~ ' When he sentenced Frank R. Burge to 23 to 41 years in prison, Judge : Donald A. Co~ sent a suong message to anyone in government who might : have thoughts of picking the taXpayers' pocket. And Cox also took a wei. come step toward restoring the faith of Ohioans in their state government : and its criminal-justice system. : Burge, age 47, won't be eligible for parole for 15 years or more, so he . will have plenty of time to dwell on the wliys and bows of his situation. · But other government workers ought to heed the stiff penalty, issued last .week. In his job as a supervisor within the Deparlment of Health, Burge : found a way to pilfer money from a fund that pays for medical care of · indigent people injured in lraffic accidents. : Many of his co-workers viewed him as friendly .and generous with ·.cash and gifts. Too few, apparently, wondered how he could afford his extravagant lifestyle. By the time someone finally stepped forward and pointed a finger : towards Burge, he had embezzled $1.3 million - believed to be the ,largest theft of state money. : This wasn't the fli'St time Burge stole; he was convicted in 1979 of taking $22,000 from mentally disabled residents of the state's Orient Developmental Center, where he supervised a llousing unit Obviously whatever penalty he drew in the earlier case was insufficient · to deter Burge from moving on to bigger crimes while working for the :public. · : Incredibly, his record also apparently never hindered his upward ::mobility in sta1.e government- another e~pl_e of l!PPI!lCJI.t laxity in the manner in which the backgrounds of state employees are checked prior to ::hiring or promotion. · Burge was hired into the Health Deparlment the year following his .s;onviction but had no conuol of any purse sttings until he was promoted :')lpervisor of a claims unit in 1987, the year officials believe the money ·began disappearing. : · The message here is that any governmental boss should take a close ·l90k at the backgrounds of employees before entrusting them to handle ·financial uffairs. :•: Mter Burge was indicted in April, Gov. George V. Voinovich took the ·¥,udent step of ordering a review of internal auditing within each depart1nent -. And it is reassuring that the new Health Department director, Edward G. Kilroy, has begun tightening the reins on departmental accounts in Order "to prevent this from ever happening again." : As for state employees, each of them should remember that their ultimate responsibility is to Ohio citizens- not to their co-workers. :: Friendship in the workplace is one thing: looking the other way when a t(olleague is tapping the public till quite another. :- Whisde-blowers deserve a pat on the back from everyone, including the people across the aisle. -: To their credit, employees in Burge's unit discovered and reported the missing money, and whistle-blowers working through the inspector general's office have nabbed other state workers who failed to put the public's Interest ahead of their own personal needs and agenda. :: Fonner Director Ronald L. Aeu:her, however, at one point indicated !bat his Health Deparlment's budget was so big that $1.3 million taken i:tver nearly four years was too small an amount to be noticed. That's l)iirdly reassuring. .· Certainly depar1111ental employees might be able to think of programs O.at went without funding and people that went without raises during this period. The missing dollars could have made some difference. .· Cox, who was on assignment to Franklin County Common Pleas Court (iom Gallia County, put it in perspective, when he said, "Where I come ftom, $1.3 million ts an almost unbelievable amount of money." :- The judge pointed out that the amount could have kept his court runolng for 10 to 15 years, paved roads, financed schools or benefited chariW:s for decades. : Although Cox also fined Burge $4 million and ordered him to pay ¢Ourt costs and the bill for the investigation, the state is unlikely to collect much of this debt. Burge is forfeiting his house, a number of pieces of ~welry and other propeny - including gifts he gave others, even an Organ donated to a church - but Assistant Prosecutor Richard WhiteltPuse estimates the state will collect only about $200,000 for all these ilems. -: Obviously, punishment of Burge is important, but Co~·s refreshing ajtitude toward white-collar crime ought to put workers on notice. 1foday in history .·. By The Associated Press . :: Today is Sunday, Aug. !!,the 223rd day of 1991. There are 142 days left in the year. .· Today's Highlight in History: ·: On Aug. 11, 1965, rioting and looting broke out in the predominantly liJack WallS section of Los Angeles: in the week that followed, 34 people were killed and more than 1,000 injured. .. On this date: :: In 18ll6. the nation's fli'St successful silver mill began operation near Virginia City, Nev. : 1n 19()1?, the SOS dislress signal was fli'St used by an American ship, the Arapahoe, off cape Hatteras, N.C. . ·: 1n 1~34. the fli'St federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz iit san Francisco Bar :. 1n 1945, the Allies responded to Japan's offer to surrender provided Emperor Hirohito retain his sovereignty. The Allies said they would detennine the Empen.-'s future status. -: In 1954, a formal peace took hold in Indochina, endin$ more than :ieven years of fJghting between the French and Communist V1etminh. :. 1n 1956. abslract artist Jackson Pollock died in an automobile accident iri East Hampton, N.Y. . . :- In 1962, the Soviet Union iatmehed cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev into o'ibit for a flight that would last more than 94 hours. .• 1n 1975, the United States vetoed the proposed admission of North and s9uth Vieuiam to the United Nati~. following the Security Council's refusal to consider South Korea· s application. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta authorization code, engineered the transfer of nearly $500,000 to a Detroit bank. A second e~ample carries this lesson for consumers: Beware of above-market interest rates for deposits. Some investors who were lured by the too-attractive rates of interest on certificates of deposit wound up losing their money because they didn't fully understand what they were signing. The investors signed an innocentsounding agreement that allowed sellers of the high-interest certificates of deposit to use them as collateral for loans. But when the loans went sour and into default, the CDs were used to recoup on the defaulted loans. Investors lost their money. While severn! banks have made these loans collateralized by CDs, the scheme was only uncovered by investigators after a recent bank failure. The FDIC is facing the depressing reality that Willie Sutton is alive and well wearing a business suit. PLATFORM BLUES- The Democrats have not recruited a viable candidate to run against George Bush next year. Some pany insiders think they have a possibility in New York Gov . Mario Cuomo. But even they are more confident they have the rigllt messenger than the right message. New York's fiscal house is in turmoil. Cuomo would be saddled with responsibilities that would make it difficult for him to get off the defensive in a campaign. The Democrats are also groping for an issue that could drive a wedge between Bush and the electorate. So far, they are having only limtted success with the national healt~ ­ care crisis and neglect of middleclass voters. MINI-EDITORIAL - Every time Congress passes a tax hike, the deficit grows larger and the people grow poorer. It was just last October when, after days of backroom negotiations, Congress agreed to raise ta~es in the name of deficit reduction. But recent estimates from the Office of Management and Budget indicate that the deficit is about to soar to a record $350 billion. Now Congress is trying to pass a gas-tax hike. Money that gets raised through new taXes never finds its way to deficit reduction. The Cincinnati Reds -1991 The Tornado season has really hit the Cincinnati Reds. Our beloved manager, Lou Piniella, has lost his cool and has really taken off as a large bird would do if he had a torch under his tail. Several things have happened to cause this, for example: No I. Three players, namely, Benzinger, Myers and Duncan have publicly expressed the desire to move elsewhere. No. 2. The piiChing corps has suddenly disintegrated. No. 3. The players have openly criticized other players. No. 4. The manager has publicly criticized the players. No. 5. Eric Davis, the bell cow of the team, has suddenly decided he is injured and that his health will not permit the 3 million dollar player to perfonn. According to the reports. the doctors could find nothing wrong with him. No. 6. Lou Piniella has openly accused Umpire Gary Darling of being biased against his team. No. 7. Lou Piniella as manager, has criticized the General Manager, Quinn, for not obtainil)g another piu;her. It is quite apparent that Lou has blown his stack. Furthennore, the team from the beginning, with a few exceptions, has acted as if it had the peMant won. without giving the necessary extra effon. The pitching staff was on the verge of collapse. Two of the leading pitchers, namely, Myers and Armstrong, were losing because of the no confidence approach given to them by the manager and pitching coach in the beginning. Now, Myers is one of the best piu:hers in the league because most of the time he is pitching with a low stride. Formerly he was kicking his right leg into outer space before throwing to home ,Plate. Most of these piu:hes are h1gh and outside. The shorter stride made him an outstanding piu:her once again. As to Armstrong, it is quite evident that he is tipping his piu:hes. The piu:hing coach should have seen thtS. Eric. Davis' physical situation is hard to diagnose. Some way he has to change his swing to hit the high inside 90 mph fast ball. What can be done about this sit· uation? As to Eric Davis, Lou should ask the fans to send get well cards to him . If Eric received enough of them he should get well in a hurry. A few home runs would also help. Another suggestion is for Lou to change his act when he gets mad. Because of his violent attitude Lou s,hould not try and imitate Billy Martin by kicking the dust at home plate. Instead he should run the bases in a clockwise direction and stan kicking the third, second and ftrst base then home plate. On the way around Lou should tell each umpire, that "this one is for you, Bub." A run around the bases would tend to cool him down and he would not have to stick his face into that of the home plate umpire. We could call this journey around the bases as the Piniella War Dance and it would be given not only national e~posure, (E.S.P.N.), but it would also hit the international TV market. Rope, I am not sug~esting that the Reds fire Lou Pimella at this time. Remember that he did win in 1990. However. he lias to get his act together and not lose control of his emotions as he has recently done. Rupe, let me hear from you on the Reds. Heard Over Tbe Weekend Did you know that Herbert "P.cte" Shields was BO.years old on Friday, August 9, IlJ91. Pete has advised that he is the only male Shields in his line to reach that age. His brother, Clarence, died at age 65. His father, Orville Shields, died at age 78. His grandfather, Peter Shields was age 72 when he died. His great grandfather, John waS 76 and great great grand father, Peter was age 76 when he died . This Peter was in the Revolutionary War and was at Bmton County, VA. Pete Shields of our time was also the prominent Mayor of Easi Letart for many years. He has lived in Racine for 14 years. It is also rumored that someone in his line of descent was related to Mary, Queen of Scots. To date this has not been confmned. One of Pete's recent storys via Paul Beegle: Did you hear that Eric Davis had been uaded for Aunt Jemima? The Reds thought she would be a bigger, better, batter. What to Do With A Mouse It came over the scanner that Priscilla saw a mouse in her kiu:hen and she became verJ terrified. As a result she got' on the kitchen table and made an emergency telephone call for help. The emergency operator was so confused by the hysteria of Priscilla that she called the ftre and police · depanments plus the emergency squad. All three arrived on the scene and the emergency squad transported PrisciUa to the hospital. Both the fire and police departm~nt in this situation got things under conuol. The question arises, whom should the operator. have called? The writer discussed this matter with several individuals and he received the following answers: Dale Warner thought the operator should have called "Ouo the Orkin Man." An official of Middleport who did not desire to reveal his identity stated that the operator should have called the Humane Society . One other person interviewed stated that the operator should have called Keith Wood, the game protector. The best answer that I received came from "Father" Tom Reed, who stated that the operator was co_rrect in. calling the three squads. Frrst, Tom said, the Emergency squad was needed to assist Priscilla get over her ner- FredW. Crow vousness. The fue deparlment was necessary to extricate the mouse. Finally. the police department should have been called in order to arrest the mouse for trespassing. This is the story Rupe, and I am wondering how you would have handled it I beUeve that the emergency operator was right in calling the three departments in view of the explanation of'Father" Tom Reed. Carryon. (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor of columns for the Sunday Times· Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except for politics or religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care or Ibis newspaper.) ,Berrv·s World I " II Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-A3 High-pressure system to move across Ohio : Page-A2 August 11, 1991 Bank crimes net tnore from the inside wv WHITEHALL - J. Paul Shaw, 75, of Whitehall, former resident of Mercerville, died Saturday. Aug. 10, 1991 at Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. He was born Feb. 23, 1916 in Mercerville, son of the late James W. and Alice Dillon Shaw. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Adelle Caldwell Shaw; one ·son, James Everette Shaw of Columbus; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one niece Jennie Opal Walter of Columbus. ' Mr. Shaw was a public school teacher for 40 years, 16 years at Mercerville High School and 24 years at Licking Heights High School. He was a former member for 44 years of the Gallia Lodge F&AM 469; a member of the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, Franklin County Memorial Lodge, Rick:ly Chapter 468 of OES, Retired Teachers Association, Ollie Coaches Hall of Fame, Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame, and Licking County League of Basketball and Track Halls of Fame. A resolution was made by the Ohto House of Representatives honoring Mr. Shaw for his coaching records, as well as a resolution by the Ohio Senate honoring him 'for his contributions to Ohio athletics. Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m. , Tuesday at Evans Funeral Home, 4171 Livingston Ave., Columbus. Burial will be in Glen Rest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. Violet Hysell POMEROY- Violet L. Hysell, 72, of 36164 Rock Springs Road in Pomeroy, died on Friday, August 9. ·1991 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. She was a retired cook at Ohio University. . Mrs. Hyscll attended the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, the Rock Springs United Methodist Women, and Rock Springs Better Health Club. Born in Pliny, W.Va. on June 30, 1919, she was the daughter of the late William and Betty Collier Handley. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. .Randy (Judy) Humphreys. Pomeroy; a son, Milford (Polly) Hysell, Middlepon; a sister, Naomi Wears, Pliny, W.Va.; sisters-in-law Nina Handley and Geneive Burdette; si~ grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dell Hysell, and a brother, Lee Handley. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeraf Home with Rev. Keith Rader and Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. · Calling hours were held Saturday evening at the funeral home. Helen F. Niday GALLIPOLIS- Helen F. Niday, 89, of 47 Vine St., Gallipolis, died friday, Aug. 9, 1991 at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, where she had been residing since sustaining a head injury in June 1989. She was born May 2. I 902 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Shanon H. and Ollie Marie Loucks Houcks. She was a retired teacher from both the Gallia County and Gallipolis City School systems, retir:ing in 1972. She taught in Harrison Township from 1920-25 and in Clay Township from 1925-30. After 1930, she was employed at Luckoff's Department Store and .resumed teaching at Washington Elementary in 1953. · A graduate of Rio Grande High School, she received her B.S. ,degree in education from Rio Grande CoUege in 1958. She was a member of the First Baptist Church since 1933, the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association, Ann Judson Sunday School class and .the Gallia County Historical Society. She taught Sunday school for 15 years. : She was preceded in death by her husband, Hobart T. Niday, on Jan. 3, 1979, who she married April22, 1925 in C8dettsburg, Ky. Other survivors include two Sons, Hobart Niday Jr.. of Gallipolis and Frank (Lois) Niday of · Delaware, Ohio; three grandchildren; and ·one brother. Frank Houcks of Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by pne daughter, Helen Naomi, in 1939: and two brothers, William L. Houcks and Gordon W. Houcks. · Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, with Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. FrienJs may call at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home today from 24 and 7-9. · · The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Charles E. Ellis VINTON - Charles Edmond Ellis, 55, Rt. 2, Vinton, died Friday at his residence, following an extended illness. He was a carpenter and heavy equipment operator. a U.S. Marine veteran and a member of the Faith Temple lndepen-. dent Church, Gallipolis. Born Sept. 2, 1935 in Hewett, W.Va., son of the late Vandelinde S. and Edna Pearl Bias Ellis, he is survived by his wife, Rosemary Keri van Ellis, whom he married Dec. 4, 1965 in Jeffrey, W.Va. Also surviving are two sons, Charles Pattick Ellis and John Vandelinde Ellis, both of Rt. 2, Vinton; four daughters, Sharon Miller of Vinton, Mrs. Roy (Sheila) Johnson of Rt. 2, Bidwell, Mrs. Ron (Lori) Northup of Rt . 2, Vinton, and Ludena Marie Ellis of Rt. 2, Vinton; five grandchildren; two brothers, Virginia Ellis of Hewett, W.Va., and Carl Ellis of Rt . 3, Gallipolis; and five sisters. Mrs. Othar (Erma) Dolin of Ottawa. W.Va., Nellie Powell of Danville, W.Va., Mrs. William (Stella) Guy of Mount Airy, N.C., Mrs. Leon (Ludena) Stollings of Rt. 2, Vinton, and Barbara Ellis of Rt. 2, Vinton. He was also preceded in death by a daughter and by three sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Faith Temple Independent Church, Debby Drive, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Keith Eblin and the Rev. Joe Gwinn officiating, under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Visitation was conducted Saturday at the funeral home. The American flag will be fold ed and presented by VFW Post 4464. Martin R. George VINTON - Martin R. George, 79, Rt. I, Vinton, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired fanner, truck driver and a World Warn Army veteran. Born May 31, 1912 in Gallia County, son of the late Ben and Mary Swick George, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ro~ie Rife George, in 1967. Surviving are three sons, Eddie George of Paris, Te~as, Harold George of Evergreen, and Herman George of Sistersville, W.Va.; a daughter, Mrs. David (Betsy) Ball of Vinton; 14 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren; a brother, Bennie George of Vinton; and a sister, Mrs. Ernie (Mina Mae) Ackley of Pickerington. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev . Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera.l home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. By The Associated Press A high pressure will begin to take hold across the state on Sunday. Skies will be partly to mostly sunny and highs will be from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Around the nation Rain fell in New England and in the Southeast early Saturday in advance of a band of severe thun derstorms developing through the Gulf Coast states. Elsewhere, skies were mosdy clear outside of a few wet patches. Early morning rain dampened parts of Massachusetts, Maine and Tennessee. Severe thunderstorms were recorded later in Teus. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and in Virginia Showers also were forecast for Washington state, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Ari- zona and New Mexico. Highs Saturday were in the 60s and 70s in the Northwest, the Northeast and along the California coast; in the 80s in the mid-Atlanlt: states, through the Midwest and ·in parts of the Plains and the Soutllwest; in the 90s in the Southeast, parts of the Plains and in much of the West; and over I00 in parts (jr the Desert Southwest and part of Montana : The hot spots in the nation Friday were 120 degrees in Death Valley and 114 degrees at Borrego Springs, Calif., and Bullhead City, Ariz. THE HOTTEST PRICE IN TOWN! ~ ,,:l I .~ _ t ';:'.... 'OLE CAR CLUB SHOW DRAWS BIG CROWD - Saturday's 13th annual "Ole Car Club" show along lbe parkf'ront attracted one or tbe largest crowds ever under bright sunny skies. Arter a hair-day or reeistratioo Saturday Kidnappers ... Continued f'rom A-I until they captured the French man," said Tracy's mother, Doris Tracy of South Burlington, Vt. "I think that's ... really made it difficult. So perhaps they mean nothing." Cicippio's wife, Elham, in a telephone interview in Beirut, said she was "very happy" to hear of the group's statement "I hope Joe will be released. I hope all the hostages will be freed." The hostage-holding group stressed, however, that release of all 13 Western hostages hinges on the release of prisoners held by Israel and its allies. notably Sheik Abdel Karim Obeid, a Shiite Muslim activist kidnapped by Israel in 1989. Israeli officials have hinted that a deal was possible, but want seven missing Israeli servicemen or their remains returned. Hours after the pledge to free one of the Americans. a caller saying he spoke for the Organization for the Defense of Prisoners ' Rights - which claimed responsibility for the Thursday kidnapping of Frenchman Jerome Leyraud contacted a Western news agency in Beirut and threatened to kill him if a Western hostage is freed without Israel and its allies releasing the Arab detainees. Weather Correction South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny . The high in the lower 80s. Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Lows from the upper 50s to the middle 60s. Highs in the 80s. GALLIPOLIS - In last Thursday 's, August 8, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, we incorrectly reported that Dwayne A. Williams, 28, of Gallipolis. was arrested for F.R.A. suspension. Williams was not arrested, he had made arrange ments through the Gallipolis Municipal Court to serve time for a previous offense. morning, judging took place Saturday afternoon. Winners will be announced later this week. The event was held in connection with Gallipolis' annual late-summer Sidewalk-Sale Days. (Times..Sentinel Photo by Jim Freeman) Divorce cases processed Miller session cancelled POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Kathleen M. Smith and Gary Lee Smith, both of Pomeroy. Divorce actions have been ftled in the coun by Roben Leroy Boling, Syracuse. against Barbara Jean Boling of Wellston; and by Macie Kathleen Salser, Shade, against Michael Dwayne Salser, Sr.• also of Shade. The court has granted to divorces to Melody Ann Rockhold Winchester from Arnold Glen Winchester; and to Teresa K. Barber from Ray Barber, Jr. A dissolution has been granted to Rebecca Sue Reed and Clair Corwin Reed. POMEROY - The open door session by a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office has been canceled for August because of the Meigs County Fair. The ne~t regular visit will be on Sept. II from II am. to I p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. COMPARE OUR PRICES! 10 pt ••••••••••••.••• 159 15 pt •••••••••••••••• 179 20pt •••••••••••••••• 199 25 pl. ••••••••••••••• 349 33 pt••••••••••••• ~.. 499 50 $1095 r.'· ............. I c •••••••••••••••• $1750 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON DIAMONDS! Tawney Jewelers 422 S~COND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ENJOY THE 1991 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 12-17 Lottery numbers SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW TORO·WHEEL HORSE TRACTO-RS AND HOT SPAS CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Ohio Lottery selections made Friday pight: Pick 3 Numbers 9-3-2 (nine. three. two) Pick 4 Numbers 6-3-6-0 (si~.three. six, zero) Cards 5 (five) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs 9 (nine) of Diamonds 7 (seven) of Spades Revolutionary Sound Processor Developed by AT&T Bell Laboratories! RESOOttD Corporation, founded by world renowned ear physicians, introduces the Personal Computerized Hearing System developed specifically to compensate for nerve loss. The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 7:00 p.m.-Weigh in steers, lambs, hogs, rabbits & chickens Documented Patient Testimonials state that RESOOttD •t·m pi'OIId to announce that Diles Hearing Center has been seie<ted as the area's Exctualve representative of this remarkable new device. Finally, a product which will allow you to hear and undereland bettllr than ever before!' 7:30 p.m .-Religious Services, Meigs County Ministerial Association MONDAY, AUGUST 12 8:00 a.m.-Gates Open 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Spats Barbershop Quartet-Hill Stage 6:00 p.m.-Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.- Rutland Church of the NazareneHill Stage 7:30 p.m.- Antique Tractor Pull 8:30 p.m.- Shady River Shufflers-Hill Stage 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Vogues-Grandstand SEE YOU THERE! WILLIAM S. DILES, Partner DILES HEARING CENTER (On Aug. 1 Bitt b"'l•n hla 43rd year aervtng System provides: , •a dramatic improvement in under standing conversations despite annoying background Aoise. •extraordinary sound quality •stunning speech clarity compared to conventional hearing aids thoM with hearing problema.) This major technological breakthrough has been featured in the Wall Street Journal and on the Today Show. Your Satisfaction is guaranteed with our risk free trial period. To arrange a free no obligation demonstration of this exciting new hearing enhancement call our office toll-free 1·800-237·7716, during the next ten days. DILES HEARING CENTER ·HELPING PEOPLE HEAR SINCE 19411 326 W. Union Athens- 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 Other Branch Locations: Lancaster, Logan, Jackson, Gallipolis, and Portsmouth �. ,. Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 11, 1991 ... , - - - - - - - - - - - - L o c a l briefs-------~------. August 11, 1991 ... • ,, li • . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv I· •" ' Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS wwww~wwwwwww~wwwwwwwwwww~w•~~--~~ 1•;4' Announce program for outing GALLIPOLIS - Progrnm for Tuesday's first annual Gallia County Public Services Appreciation Picnic were was announced Saturday by Jay Moore, president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. The function will begin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 13, at6 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Parle, located offRt 775. Members of the Ohio State Patrol will present demonstrations by the patrol's special-trained dogs to open the evening's program activities. A LifeFlight helicopter from Grant Hospital will then stage a simulated emergency pickup (weather permitting) with Gallia County EMS personnel creating a landing zone for the LifeFlight helicopter from Wellston. The event is being sponsored jointly by the Gallipolis Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary Clubs with the Kiwanis Club being coordinator of all events. The picnic outing is open to members of all Gallia County area fire departments, law and EMS agencies, and members of their families. Each agency will be recognized during the evening's activities. Thus far, including K.i-Li-Ro members and their families, Moore said 250 reservations have been confirmed for the affair, to be catered by Dean Cucle. i i I .I I Norris resigns board post Man taken to Washington County POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that 27 year old Robert T. Schoolcraft was released to Washington County Sheriffs Deparunent on Friday on an assault charge. Schoolcraft had been anrested at Forked Run State Parle by park rangers there, and upon running his name in LEADS computer, deputies learned that Schoolcroft was wanted in Washlngton and Ashland Counties. Following a Rule 4 hearing, he was transported to Washington County. I 1 a"ested overnight POMEROY - Deputies transported Ronald Davis of Middlepon GALLIPOLIS- Carey A. Stanley, 35, Crown City, was arrested and jailed for domestic violence by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. and 25 year old Kendall M. Lemley of Pomeroy to Orient Reception Center on Friday to begin serving their sentences imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Court. McCourt pleads guilty Gallipolis woman hurt in wreck POMEROY - Thomas "Matt" McCourt appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow on four criminal charges lastweek. . According to Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarthy, McCourt entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a count of breaking and entering, one count of receiving stolen property and two counts of trafficking in marijuana Sentencing on the charges has been set for this week. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was injured in a one-car accident on S.R. 141 Friday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Helen L. Null, 49, of Gallipolis, was eastbound on S.R. 141 when she lost control on the rain-slick road. Her car went off the right side of the road, struck a mailbox, slid down an embankment into a diu:h, and rolled over once before corning 10 rest on its wheels against a gas meter. Null was transported to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service where she was admitted for observation and testing. Damage to Null's 1981 Chenolet Chevene was listed as heavy. Null was not cited in the accident. ' I B&E charge results in guilty plea POMEROY - Roy Withrow of Shade entered a guilty plea to a charge of breaking and entering in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Friday. The charge stems from the B&E at the Tuttle property on Eagle Ridge Road earlier last week. Withrow wiU be sentenced in September after the completion of a pre-sentence investigation. Powell found guilty of theft GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Marching Band are reminded that band camp is scheduled to begin August 14 at Washington Elementary. Practice will be held from 7:30a.m. to 3 p.m. each day of camp. Camp days are August 14-16, and August 19-22. Attendance is required EMS squads answer calls POMEROY - Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday and early on Saturday. At 12:12 p.m. Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Curtis Cauthorn. He was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 6:18p.m., Rutland unit went to Leading Creek Road. Rena Marshall was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 1:24 am., Pomeroy squad went to East Main Street for Donald Coven He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7: 17 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad and Olive Township units went to State Route 124 and County Road 50 for an accidenL Cora Wolfe was taken to Holzer Medical Center. William Holland was treated but not transported. At 9:05. a.m., Middleport unit went to Cole and Fourth Streets. Gwinnie White was taken to Veterans. At 9:55 a.m., Pomeroy fiiC deparunent and squad went to Second Street for an auto fire. James Curtis was the owner. No injuries were reported. B & Es investigated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Deparunent is currently investigating two breaking and entering incedents that occurred either late Thursday night or early Friday morning at Pepe's and Fantastic Sams at the Ohio River Plaza on Upper River Road. The subjects pried open the front door of Pepe's and ransacked the cash register and office area. The safe and an undisclosed amount of cash were taken. The back door of Fantastic Sams was pried open, the front cash register and office were ransacked. The breaking and enterings were reported to the police Friday morning. one time he wanted secede· from the organization. George Pope, president of the commission, was elected to the post on Aug. 2 at a meeting of the Athens-Gallia-Hocking-JacksonMeigs-Vinton solid waste district ~oard of ~irectors. Pope replaces Athens County Commissioner Roxanne Groff, who held the position for 2 l/2 years. PoP~~ had at one time spearheaded an effort to get Gallia County out of the district to be a district of its own. Because the Gallia County landfill had more years of waste capacity than any other landfill in the disbict, Pope said he feared that the Gallia site would become the district's dumping grounds. Continued from A-1 But, because House Bill 592 States. mandates that a district serve a On the poll's only energy relat- population of at least 120,000, Galed question, 71 percent of those lia's efforts to secede died down. queried felt our country's oil pro"We came to the conclusion that ducers should be granted tax incen- we only had a 50-50 chance of gettives in order to reduce dependence ling out of the district." Pope saict on foreign oil. On the financial and educational fronts, only 44 percent ·of the respondents had confidence in the security of federally insured deposits in financial institutions and only 28 perccm had confidence in our country's educational institutions. Finally, when asked about their impressions as to the quality of foreign and domestic-made products, 61 percent had confidence in the quality of Gennan-made products, 55 percent in the quality of Japanese-made products while 76 percent felt confident with the quality of American-made products. National... H ousing... __co_nli_·n_ue_drro_m_A_-1_ _ _ __ 128th... Continued from A-1 parking at Meigs High School with a shuttle bus to run on a regular schedule between there and the fairgrounds. The shuttle will run Tuesday through Saturday from 6 to II p.m. The nightly entertainment at the grandstand offers a wide variety ranging from the tough and tumble of motorcycle supercross to the soothing sounds of vocal and instrumental groups. On the hill stage, clogging and comedy, along wlth barbershop and baton will be presented by local entertainers.something new every afternoon, every evening. .Over the hill in the cente~ ring and on the hill in the show arena, there is a full schedule of daily activities providing a week of fun for everyone a~tending the 128th Meigs County Fair. ' ·, er Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service where she was admitted for observation. (T-S photo by MeliDda Powers) ' mise. Senate approval would send it to Voinovich for his promised signature. Aronoff said he reviewed Ohio law to see if it was necessary for the Legislature to comply with a Sept. I deadline for passage. He concluded it was not necessary. The joint committee inserted the clause giving the bill immediate effect because a 1990 amendment to the Ohio Constitution, authorizing the bill, gave the Legislature until Sept. I to pass implementing legislation. Aronoff said he and others agreed the deadline was not a m;mdate and that a month would not be a significant delay for any housing projects. If the bill were to pasS in August by a simple majority of 17 votes, without an emergency clause, it would not take effect until November. Non-emer enc bills do not . ,· take effect for 90 days. "So they (those awaiting enactment) will actually be better off," he said. The bill had been stalled in the committee since June. Early this week, conferees finally agreed on sticky issues that included the targcting of assistance based on family income and wage scales for workers on government subsidized projects. Boosters to meet kii·will wear first. WIIUam .V. Bellt J).D.S., Inc. 103: Ot.JARRIER STREET :JOG Alias Btdy . CharleslOfl• 343-2954 OSCAR'S 1991 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8~ Carrier or Motor RoutE' OnP Week ..... . 90 Cents One Year ....... .... ...... .. .. . ...... . .. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..... . .. ..... . .... .. 75 Cents No subscriptions by mail J)E'rmltted In arMs where motor carrleor SPrvlrP Is available. Thf' Sunday Times·Senllnel wUI not b(" respons lbl(> for advance payments madP to carriers. MAlt. SUBSCRIPI'IONS OnE> YPar Six months Sunday Only . .. ... .. ... $47.84 ... ... .. . ...... .... $24.70 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCR!Pl'IONS ln!i!lde Counly 13 w..,k ......... ............ ... ......... .121.84 26 w...ks . .. . $43.16 52 Weeks ....... ... ........... ..... .. .. .. .. $84.76 ...... Management: Kathy Massie, front manager; Bill Brady, husband and Guy Friday; Evelyn Brady, Leslie 'Thylor, niece (kitchen mgr.). Seated: Carolyn Powell (sister), payroll derk and bookkeeper. View of Oscar's with Donald Nibert, custodian, and Evelyn standing in front. Kitchen - Leslie Taylor, mgr., Tracie Hunt,, Evelyn, Julia Owen, Nancy Myers. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank. You gel propane PLUS .. . SAFETY...We have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more lor your · money when it comes to safety and dependability. Waitresses and rqular bartender in one end or Crest Room. From left to righ': Tracy Pickens, Kathy Massie (B,T.), ·Benita Hensqn, Dana Krod~l, Laura Batchelor and Christina Dauterman. SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a customer, we want to giye you better service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our level Payment Pian and the Ferrellgas Installation Review . Our Regular Service Is Available At AU OffiCes. Virginia ~I Service MfmbE>r: ThP Associated Pn>ss. In· land Dally Pr£~Ss Association and thP Ohio NewspapE'r Association. National Advertising RPprt'!lentatlvE', Branham NewspapE'!' Sales, 733 Third AvPnue. Nf:"W York, Npw York 10017. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! For AD Appointment or Information. West~~ lishing Company / Multimedia. Inc. S£L rond class POSta~• pald at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. EnterPd as ~tond r lass mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Olttc.. r--------------------...., CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 SMALL ADD!flO/fAJJ C~E FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Publisht-d Pach Sunday. 825 Third AVP., Gallipolis, Ohio. by thE- Ohio Va lley Pub- GEORGE POPE Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office ' By Our Professionals And Trained StaiT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quallfled Technicians. s J;J4 PER DENTURE! ( USP 52$-800) · 13 w.. ks ... .............. .... ..... .. $23.4(1 26 Weeks .. . .. .. . .. $45.5() 52 Weeks .......... .. ... ... ............. S88AO YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY . DENTURES START AT Tuesday. "Even if we.did get out we would alienate other members of the district. So we let it go." Rates OutM!de County RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the band room at Southern High School. Parents pfband members are encourilged to attend the meeting. I SAME DAY SERVICE!J ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! hen Oscar and Dora Bastiani moved from Italy and established their "Pub" in Gallipolis, it was a modest -but still memorable for many of us today- endeavor in restaurant establishment. Her spaghetti artd hot dog sauces were "Pure Italian ... The Best Around." Then son, Panzo, and wife, June, took over and expanded Oscar's to what it is today. The Bastiani's wanted three things for their customers: Good food. Good service. Comfortable atmosphere. But Panza and June wanted another: .a place where families and friends could gather to choose from a wider menu. Virtually all of us have fond memories of Oscar's ... "It's the place to go," everyone said. We call it: Tradition. In 1980, Evelyn Cleland Brady bought the restaurant from Panzo, and it's continued in the same tradition that the Bastiani' s established. Folks have come from all parts of the world, but those from surrounding counties have been our most steady customers: Thank you, Mason County. Thank you, Meigs. Thank you, Jackson. And thank you to those right here in Gallia County. Without ALL of you, the tradition would be gone. GAHS band camp scheduled POMEROY - A Meigs County man has been found guilty and sentenced on a charge of theft in Meigs County Court. According to Assistant Prosecutor Linda R. Warner, Teny Powell was Died and convicted of theft of Meigs Local School District property by a jury compiled of six men and two women. After the verdict, Meigs County Court Judge Pnlrick H. O'Brien sentenced Powell to 60 days in the Meigs County Jail, suspended that sentence to five days, fined Powell to a $200 fine and court costs. Powell, who worked for the district, was represented by an attorney from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. He was placed on probation and ordered to pay court costs. Vinton... __c_o_nt_in_u_ed_rro_m_A_-1_ _ _ _ _ __ : ACCIDENT SCENE - Emergency crews work to free Helen L. Null, 49, of Gallipolis, after she lost control of her vehicle and slid off State Route 141 Friday. Null was taken to Holz- QUITE POSSIBLY THE ARE·A'S MOST INTELLI·GENT REASON FOR EATIN'G O:UT•••• IF NOT, THE MOST TRADITIONAL. GALLIPOLIS - Little Kyger Road (Gallia County Road 15) will be closed Monday, Aug. 12, according to a news release from the Gallia County Engineer's Office. The section of road, approximately 3.9 miles north of State Route 7, will close at 8 am. to replace a structurally-deficient one lane bridge. The bridge is just south of Thompson Hollow Road (Cheshire Township Road 621 ). Local traffic may use Gravel Hill Road (County Road 13), Turkey Run Rmtd (Cheshire Township Road 619) and Poplar Ridge Road (County Road 25) as a detour. Weather permitting, the road will be reopened to maintained traffic in three weeks. COOL VILLE - Heavy damage was sustained by a truck driven by Warren Callaway on Friday evening when Callaway struck a cow that ran into the path of the truck. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent, Callaway was eastbound on State Route 681 when he struck the cow, belonging 10 Lloyd Brooks of Coolville. '' ESTABLISHED 1920 Cheshire road to close Cow/truck wreck investigated RACINE - The resignation of Charles Norris from the Southern Local School Board was accepted and Joseph E. Thoren was appointed to fill his unexpired term at a recent meeting of the Board held at the high school. Norris resigned following a controversy over salaries of school personnel. His term would have expired on Dec. 31. Thoren who served on the board from 1984-87 announced that he will run for a board seat in the November election. The financial condition of the district was discussed at the meeting and Dennie Hill, treasurer, reported that with the cutbacks in progrnms and personnel made earlier, spending resbictions, and the anticipated $112,000 generated from the four mill levy during the 1991-92 school year, the disbict will be able to stay out of the school loan program this year. The food bid was awarded to Standard .Food at the meeting. I Davis, Lemley transported to Orient Reebok'" Blacktop'"basketball sh~ ~e a lot like your kids-tough, durable, and built to last. Choose The Battl~llpd with lllE·PlJMP'• System.Or The Boulevard. Both with high·abrasion soles that stand up to th.e ~aabok toughesl game of all-growing up. FerreIIgas >.::. . ! •· T!IE SHO.E (AFE'"' · Stale Route 35 ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 I us at UFAYEnE NLL • GiWPOLIS, OH. . • 199 11ttr!:d: ll'lrn-r..~iOI'W Lid.All !tights~ '. •. . Scott Lovell, Travis Gillespie, Michael Massie and Evelyn Brady. Absent was A. a ron Young, son of Evelyn who at age 21, has 10 years seniority with Oscar's. I 57-59 COURT ST. ' GAI.IJPOLIS, OH. . (614) 446-9545 "Good Food, Good Seroice, Comfortable Atmosphere. It's Our Tradition." ~Z:J'WWWWW....,WWWWWWWWWWW.,.WWWWWWWWWWW~WWWWW'lltJtJ :· . ,, �- • ,Wif'1tl ' -'It •• ·. ,. ' - ., ,. . "'r --.... , .... . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 11, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV First edition of Sunday-Times Sentinel recalled By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent 'I I,, TRIBUNE PUBLISHED HERE FOR YEARS - For about 80 : yean, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune was located in tbis building · (423 Second Avenue). It was built in 1884, by the Olmstead and Davis famiUes. The Gallia Times' offices moved bere iD 1946 after • World War II, and It was bere the first edition or the Sunday : Times-Sentinel took place 25 years ago. Nineteen fined in ;Meigs County Court .:\ I .I : POMEROY - Meigs County .Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien lined 19, while one other individual forfeited bond on Wednesday. • Fined were: Mert Kerns , }'omeroy, seat belt violation, costs ilnly; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, speeding, $27 and costs; ~dy Smith, Middleport, domes-tic violence, $100 and costs; lawrence S. Faw, Rutland, speed, ;$24 and costs; Carla M. DeWeese, Middleport, seat belt violation, ~osts only: Tiia Reisalu Nolte -Durham N.C., speed, $27 and costs; Kevin Goff, Tuppers Plains, no flotation devices, $41 and costs; . Debra L. McGuire, Rutland, seat · belt violation, costs only; Cynthia : Hutton, Middleport, failure to con: trot, costs only; Dean A. Mays, · Chester failure to control $20 and : costs; David A. Smart, 'Albany, : reckless operation, $100 and costs; - - assault, $500 fine suspended! costs, resutuuon, SIX monlhs tn )all, suspendcd to 10 days; Loretta Atkins, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs; Lon J. Ulnch, Hockingport, speed, $23 and costs; V1ck1 Payne, De~ter, menacmg, costs, 30 days Jatl suspended, probauon of one year, restrammg order 1ssucd; Guy A. Shea, Mrddlepon, passmg bad checks, $25 and costs; Jane Mc<;loud, New Haven, W.Va., passmg bad checks, $25 and costs; Shan L. Bohb, West Columb1a, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 and costs; Ronald R. Bachtel, Pomeroy, Improperly. handling a fueann tn a motor veh1cle, $50 and costs; possession of a controlled substance, $25 and costs; and Bryan Gheen, Pomeroy, scat belt vJolauon, costs only. Forfeiting bond was Brian M. Lane, North Canton, disorderly conduct, $80. Rutland festival slated August 31 RUTLAND - The Third Annu: al Rutland Street Festival will be : held Saturday, Aug. 31. There will be a fish fry through: out the day, along with other : refreshments, hotdogs, sloppy joes, · popcorn, ice cream, and snow cones. Craft tables are available for $5. . To register for a table call Joan : Srewart at 742-2421 or Kim Will. ford at 742-2103. · There will be a calce decorating contest and a pie baking contest. Entries should be in by noon and : judging will be at 2 p.m. Tbe pies · and cakes will be auctioned at 4 : p.m. The cake decorating contest is : open class. · Entertainment throu~hout the afternoon and evening will feature Dee and Dallas and the Country Misfits. There will be a turtle race in !he afternoon and games will begin at noon. There will be a dunking machine all afternoon and a kiddy tractor pull will be in late afternoon. A bake sale will be sponsored by the frre department ladies auxiliary beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods for the sale should have them at the fue station by 9:30a.m. Door prizes will be awarded hourly. Tbere will also be a Little Miss and Mister Rutland contest as well as a Prince and Princess <;on test 'For further illformation on these contests contact Joan Stewart at 742-2421. GALLIPOLIS -'Today we have falhered what only five -years a~o was a dream beyond possible reality in Meigs-Gallia. Today is l.he frrst issue of !he Sunday Times-Sentinel. WeoflheOhlo Valley Publishing Company regard it as a bold thrust forward, a departure from l.he standpat line held by former newspapers of the twin counties, an imaginative step to provide our several communities the best newspaper medium in their hisiOries." The above is taken from the first ever editorial of the Sunday TimesSentinel. The date was February 6, 1966. The front page of volume I, number I , proclaimed that the newspaper was'"dcvoted to Greater Ohio Valley". That first edition had 24 pages, not counting a complete comic section, and it cost 10¢. The front page of the comics featured Eek and Meek with Berry's World. Then came Peanuts, Alley Oop, Andy Capp, Little People, Abner, Carnival, Priscilla's Pop, Out Our Way, Tom Trick, Ben Casey, Kevin the Bold, Captain Easy, Good Guys Vic Flint and Joe Thunder, The Born Loser, Freckles, Feeny, Morty Meekle, Bugs Bunny and Boots. National contributing columnists included Helen Help Us, Voice of Broadway with Jack O'Brien, and D<•·lm Says. Some of the local ne w' ,.,porting had bylines with th r I< •lluwing names: Robert Wingett, Dwight C. Wetherholt, DICl: Thomas, Chester Tannehill, and Hobart Wilson, Jr. The big news item of that ftrst edition of the Sun~y Times-Sentmel was the burmnj! of the Frrst National Bank in Racme. "An elder! y Meigs County widow died of apparent suffocation Friday night when she was trapped by flatnes that gulled the First National Bank building in Racine. The body of Mrs. Edilh E. Dunfee, 86, was found near !he door of her second floor apanment,.Jocated above !he recently remodeled bank quarters. Racine ymage Marshall Alfred Lyons, usmg a gas mask, went into the brick structure through heavy smoke to bring !he victim out of the flaming building. Meigs County Coroner Henry Ewing ruled dealh was due to suffocatioil. Freeland Norris, long time bank cashier. estimated Saturday losses may reach $100,000. It is believed the loss is the worst to hit Racine since 1930 when practically the entire business district burned. The vault one of the few objects left intact by !he blaze, also protected $65 000 in currency it held. It was rePorted, however, that about $7 000 in Series E Savings Bonds w~re destroyed." All losses to depositors were insured through FDIC. The bank opened temporary headquarters !he next day in !he John Deere b11 ildin g. Other news items in that first edition included: Political candidates filing for office, the Goodyear Plant at Ashton, W. Va was about to expand, the Gallipolis City Commission approved a budget of $696,468, Rm Grande Col- Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing PLANNED PARENTHOOD .. -- McClure's Family Restaurant WHOPPER FISH SANDWICH WHO'S GOT THE BIGGEST OAK? Debbie Elliott, right, manager or the Raccoon Creek County Park, and Cindy Jenkins, District Forester with tbe Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District, demonstrate their tree ';lneasurlne technique on this pin oak in city ·KJzg - • 0 Qk T.l ree contest to be h .--el' VCR-TV ~d the Gallia <;ountr s.oil and ~Water Conservauon Dtstnct. The .'ibn test is open for ali species of ~ trees locared m Gallta County. ~ Nomination forms are available ;!!IPm, and should be submitted to, following locations: !he 0. 0 . ,, cintyre Park District, Gallia ounty Courthouse, Gallipolis, OH 631, or the Galli~ Sod and Water nservauon Drstnct, 529 Jackson • e, Room 308C, Gallipolis. OH :! Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chilicathe. Lagan & McArth..- PICWAY 1S FAMILY FOOTWEAR SALE ON NOW! RCA 1 HOME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER POMEROY, OHIO OFF ' \ ~. \ their agent betore =ing any covered crops for liv feed or silage, or destroying the crop for any other purposes." Handbook 2-CP (Rev. 13) Ohio Amend10ent I, OH Exhibit 2 requires a base charge of $12 per farm, plus $5 pee half hour (or fraction !hereof) spent on the fann and' in !he office completing the service request for crop appraisals. The $5 per half hour charge begins upon arrival at the fann. Edward J . Berkich. M.D. Chairman. Department of Surgery M o ntrie Chaksupa. M _0 OBIGYN Denise 0 . Holmes. M .D. Orthopaedics Reg. 34.99 - 49.99 Save on brand name leather athletic shoes! · Choose from these styles and more for the entire family. Smart styles, smart prices! Reg. 34.99 to 49.99, sale 24.99 to 39.99. ·' Men' s sizes 7 1'1 -1 Reg. 39.99, sale 29.99 Women's sizes 5- 11 Reg. 39.99, sale 29.99 Also available in men' s and children's sizes. ' . AA to meet POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Chwch on Thursday., For information, call992-5763. \\'OMI ~·s ( r\SliALS SALE7!~. 99 SALE 24!~4 99 Save $10 on men 's suede hikers by Pony. Stylish enough ior the stree t-- lough enough ior lhe tr.1il! Sizes bY.. -13 . Women's fashion flats, a smart combination of style and value! Sizes 6-11. Some styles also avai lable in wide width . ' Laser Surgery ·. · h\MOL IS fli{M~D AI HI fll( S • -: COLUMBUS - Producers in :Some parts of Ohio are contemplat.ing harvesting corn and other •ilrought-damag~d crops for liveStock f~;:J or desuoying the crop prior t·l Jhe time the crop would aormally be harvested . Producers should contact their local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in regard 10 an appraisal before harvesting any drought-damaged com or other crops for grain, using the crop in any manner for livestock feed, or destroying !he crop. An appraisal will provide a record of production if such records are needed in the future. The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation has informed the Ohio State ASCS office "To insure maximum benefits from crop insurance, insured farmers should contact In • Tbe largest oak trees nominated will be measured by forestry judges. The Ohio Fores~y Point System will be used to Judge the trees. The decision or the judges will be final. The Gallia County Big Oak Tree Award will be made at the annual banquet of the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservauon District on November 7. 7J)rought-damaged crops should 'J>e appraised before harvesting GALLIPOLIS 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 $2'' G ll• 45 C~~?sLt!:in-;-s~:~~~ ~ deadline ror nominations is :JOe 0. 0. Mcintyre Parle District Friday, September 20, at 4 p.m. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 ta 5:00 Mondoy-Friday 1:30 ta 12 Saturday WASHINGTON (AP) - Bar- crops in states w1th later seasons cents last week, while tomatoc ~ gain hunters should fmd some good come to market, Lucier said. were priced at two pounds for $1 ;:: buys on fresh vegetables this sumAt a suburban Mary land Safe- down from 79 cents a pound lasC• mer, but they probably won't save way, !he produce manager said ice- week. Green beans were priced at;~ much money on fruit, analysts say. berg lettuce was selling Friday for $1.35 a pound, the same as last•' While the news is good for con- 79 cents a head , down from 99 week . •.... sumers, !he lower prices have some vegetable farmers in California struggling to make ends meet, says Dave Moore, president of the Western Growers Association in Gen. Heninger Pkwy 479 Jackeon Pika 354 Eaet Main St. Irvine, Calif. GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY The Labor Department reported 614-446-3837 614-992-6248 614-992'-6292 Friday that wholesale prices for tomatoes, lettuce and snap beans had allfallen by more !han 30 percent in July, driving a 0.8 percent AUGUST 11 (Sunda~ Only) decline in food costs from June. BANANA SPll Produce managers at retail stores said lower shelf prices were taking BuJ One and Get One FREE hold. We don t monkey around with this Gary Lucier, an economist wilh !he Agriculture Department's Ecogood treat. Lots of fruity flavors. nomic Research Service, said the drop in prices for !he three vegetables was a sign !hat prices generalAUGUST 12·18 (Monday thru Sunday) ly are returning to the seasonal normal from unusually high levels in June and early July. park. The 0. 0. MCintyre Park District 1111d the Cool, wet wealher in California This Is Our "Big Big Catch" Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District are and flooding or drought in some With Medium French Fries spcmsoring a BIJ Oak Tree ccmtest. This oak bas southern states with early growing a respectable ctrcumferente or 9 feet, 5 and-aseasons had driven up vegetable half inches. What does your oak tree measure? prices !his spring. But prices are ONLY now dropping as home gardeners ..J • begin to harvest !heir own produce, _u_z_n_a_z_a_less_eni-ng-ove_rai_I de-ma-nd_, an_d- - - - - - - - - - - , Licenses granted Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith .., '• •• .~ FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Slicing I• JGie. No one refused servic• becawe of inability to pay. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday (lased Thursday Consumers can expect bargain prices on fresh vegetables soon lege had hired Gen. (ret) George Also, 19~ was not the f~t time Bush as development officer and that the Ohto Valley Pubhshmg had hired an architectural firm to Company had tried to put l.he tw~ . design a new physical education papers together. On October 10.; building, the Citizens Telephone 195?. the Galha Times and .thl! Company made major improve- Senunel w~ pnnted 10gether m a ments to the Reedsville-Chester weekend edtuon. It came out on· system and unemployment was at 8 Saturday. The headlin~ of the Octo:. percent in Meigs County and 6.9% ber 12, 1959 Galhpohs Druly Tn. m Gallia. -. ,_ bune told the reacuon of the readIn sports news, Gallia Academy ers to this venture: "We Goofed; defeated Pomeroy 43-37 in boy's Give Us Time." basketball with nearly half (21) of The news story went on to say the Blue Devils points coming !hat reacuon was almost unantmous from Pete Anderson . Gallipolis m !he negauve, but !he Ohio Valley improved its record to 3-7 with Pubhshlng Company, owner of all Pomeroy fell to 1-9. Wellston, three ~apers conceme~. vowed to Athens and Nelsonville were at the try agam, but only af.ter thoughtful top of the SEOAL heap that year. study and plannmg, a process that On !he social page, the wedding took about 5 !{2 years. . picture of Brooks Holstein and James Sands new address rs ~5 Carmah Saxton was featured. It Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohw was announced that Mrs. Lula Rus- 45066. sell, a cook for 38 years in Middleport restaurants would retire. Her last 14 years of cooking was done · for the Martin Restaurant In her POMEROY - Marri~e licenses interview with Chester Tannehill, have been granted in Mergs County she lamented !hat she was less con- Probate Court to Benjamin Douglas cerned about retirement than she Carroll, 38, Racine, and Melody was concerned that the Ci~cinnati Ann Rockhold Winchester, 27. Reds had traded Frank Robmson 10 Racine; to Charles M. Cleland, Jr:• the Orioles. . 21, Chester, and Heather L. Roush,: Asah1stoncal footnote, !he Gal- 18, Chester; to William Allen lia Times ceased being printed on Lynch, 25, Middleport and Darla Saturday tn mtd-Jan~ and for 2 Jean Hawley, 22. also of Middleweeks _the Galltpohs Owly Tnbune port; and to Darin E. Young, 21, was pnnted Monday through Satur- West Columbia, W.Va. and Roberday. ta Sue Napper, 19, Rutland Repair Center Family Planning It Makes Sense... Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 .. Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually speed the CHILDREN 'S FAVORITES GIRLS' DRESS FLATS healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker SALE 7,!? SALE9!~99 99 Save on girls' class ic sl ip-on sty les in sizes Bl'z -4 . recovery. <i> Holzer Medical Center has made the invest- KIDS' CHARACTER ATHLETICS SALE11!~3 99& &t n9 Specially selecled gir ls' and boys' styles at ;1 very smart pr ice ' ment to bring laser technology to our area.<® Special laser 14.'J'J .. ~ Boys' and girls' styles • , -,, , featuring Tiny loons®. ~ 1'-\The Turtles® and more! '. t f • -1J \ equipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instructions in new laser procedures and are putting their skills Girls' sizes 5-12 to work. ~ Holzer Medical Center... leading the way to Levi's 506 Jeans provide the best possible health care, right here. ~ Sllli,.L itt lilt tlltU h 61lt•l• 11 It's td SLdtnll I IIII l ..llllll H 4 llfllfl : •-' Sh11 Sldnls wmlnm 15· ll Holzer.Medical C~nter Other surgeons certified to use laser technology: Restitute H_Alo nzo. M .D Urology Margaret S. Harnish. M .D. OB/GYN John H. Viall. M 0 Otolaryngology Donald E. O'Rourke. M. 0 . l Internal Medicine Surgery TINTABLES h II I I Wilh !his coupon save $4 on any pure ase of linlable dress shoes. reg. 21.99. II Includes free linling in your choice of I I over 500 colors. One coupon per purchase. II Coupon val id lhru Sepl. 8, 1991 _ II 30191 RC87 II OFF I RC8 7 EMEQ~! :: 11 II II II 11 II s1· Oo.FaF'"HOI$, MEN 'S INSULATED BOOTS Wit'h thi s coupon save SI 0 on any purchase of men' s insulaied bools. reg.42 .99 and 44 99 (excludi ng sale and clearance merchandi se) . One coupon per purchase. Coupon val id ihru Sepl . 8, 199 1. 30192 RC8 7 ----------------~~--------------------------------~ If. MONDAY, AUGUST 12 • SAJURDAY, AUGUST 17 I • Levi's For The 20°/o OFF SALE ENDS SEPT. 8, 1991 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS l .u~· .. .\.Wa~· 'o" t'nr Ruo•k 290 IICOND . To Sf•hcutl! AVE. ... ANY PURCHASE Wilh !his coupon save $2 on any purchase of 9.99 or more (excluding sa le and clearance merchandise). One coupon per purchase Coupon valid thru Sept. 8. 1991 . 1 30190 Leu rei A. Kirkhart. M .D. OBIGYN Howerd E. Linder. M.D. :1 :. • •I Lewis A . Schmidt. M.D. Surgery Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D. PICWAISHOf$ 1 Thomas W. Morgan. M .D. Surgery Malcolm w. Lenu, M.D. · Surgery "$4 . Alice A . Gricoski. M .D. Surgery OBIGYN I I I $2 -- ,. " ' '1'-. ·I·' • • ' . • Gallipolis- 21 Upper River Rd. (Ohio River Plaza) - ,. - .......... __,., ___ �.... ... "" fr ... ,.... Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 1991 ;· TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 100 COUNT $199 :298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH DUNCAN HINES EFFECTIVE AUG. 11 THRU AUG. 17, 1991 FROSTING 16.5 OZ. CAN 99( ZESTA $ USDA CHOICE BEEF 9 9 CRACKERS T-Bone Steak ••••!. 3 POUND BOX USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $ Rump Roast •••••••l!~ 9 6 1 99( CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••• ~••• 49< HOMEMADE $ 29 $ 139 Sandwich Spread.!! W1eners •••••••••••••·••• OSC~R MAYER ECKRIC~ LB 1 $ BRATWURST or 9 2 ltahan Sa.usage ;~. 2 59 1f4 Pork Loin ....~·••• S1 MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI 8 OZ. BOX 4/Sl ARMOUR $ Cube Steak ••••••l:·••• 249 BUCKET POTTED MEAT 3 OZ. CAN 4/Sl RED GOLD TOMATO I CATSUP Bananas •••.••••• ~~ ••••• 33C 32 OZ. BOTTLE ' '! FLAVORITE 2% Milk •••••••• :!~~~. S1 79 GRADE 'A' Medium Eggs .:~~. 2/ S1 SUNSHINE . 2 Dog Food ••••••••• :.l:·. $ FLAVORITE 99 2 · Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99< 'h GAL. DUNCAN HINES 69( GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE I ' I ..J I [Volunteers play vital part in Meigs iUnit o the American Cancer SocietY . ' .. .I What is tbe American Cancer ·; Society? How does it Opelllte? Can ; anybody volunteetl ,. According to Ferman Moore, Executive Director for tbe Meigs •' County Unit of the American Can~ cer Society, many people are not .: aware of lhe work of tile Society or > the services it offers. · ·; The American Cancer Society. :; Ohio Division, Inc., is a Division :• of tbe American Cancer Society, ·: Inc., the nationwide voluntary :: he_alt~ orJanization dedicated to ~· ehmmatmg. cancer as a major -: health problem ~y preventing can;; cer, saving lives from cancer, and :• diminishing suffering from cancer .: through research, education and :; service. The American Cancer ·; Society is financed solely by vol:: umary conbibutions. ;, There is a division of the Ameri;% can Cancer Society in every state in ·Zthe Union. As a nationwide volun,' tary or~anization, policies are : determmed by volunteers from , every state who make up the :• National Board. The National :~ Headquarters is in Atlanta, Ga and , ; the Ohio Division offices are in > Dublin. ·i Meigs.office, 992-7531. Secvicc - to cancer patients and · · !heir families through dfrect assistance liJid visitor programs. And advocacy for cancer related issues, such as insurance, clean air and · employability• The American Cancer Society depends on tbc dollars raised by vobmteers 10 ftmd ~. education and service programs. It does not receive any federal or state funding. History of ACS The AJnerican Cancer Society was founded by a group of concerned physicians and laymen in 1913. Today, groups of concerned citizens galher 10gelhe~ IO,,provide local cancer conttol p"Ograms. Programs that infonn tbe pub~c about what cancer is - a large group of diseases characterized J.ly u,nconttoDed growth and SJ~All!d'·of'abnor­ mal cells. About lhe'Jfi'dri~ fonns of cancer that can be cured 1f detected and treated promptly. About lhe forms of cancer !bat can be prevented by lifestyle changes, especially avoidance of tObacco. Today. , four of ten patients who get cancer •4 will be alive in five years. This is a (l gain from one in three in the The primary programs of the 1970's. ~ American Cancer Society are: :• research, education and service. :: Re_search - ~e overall investAccording 10 material provided .• ment in research has grown steadi:! Iy from $1 in 1946 to over $90 mil- by Moore, of every $10 raised by •: lion annually by lhe beginning of the American Cancer Society a :' 1990's. The research program is minimum of $2.8,0 is svent on :. second only to lhe National Cancer research, $1.20 goes 10 Nauonal for · Institute, which is a tax supported production of materials used by .· program. Researchers in Ohio are Units and to support regional cOn· : ~ funded after evaluation by a nation- ferences. The local Unit uses a ; wide scientific peer review process. minimum of $4.50 for a local can.· The American Cancer Society cer conttol program, $1.50 is used ·· funds five general tn)es of grants by lhe Division 10 provide support . - i:1\iii!Yrg"resellrcll 'lind clln'ical to u~. -votllllteers~~: volu(l' · :• investigation. grants; jnstitution teers at I!JO .~bio Di~, and .yol.•:research grants; research personnel unteers natJ!)nally joln~'IOgetliiir to .: grants, special institution grants for make decisions about· how tO raise :•cancer cause and prevention and how to spend donated monies. Moore states that in Meigs ·:research. · Education - for the public in County, almost all of tbe money :prevention and early detection. A raised, much more !ban $4.50 of ;wealth of information for the pub- every $10 raised, stays in Meigs : lie is available through local Units. County for its patients and pro;lAdult public education programs grams. The Meigs County Unit, howev; include Taking Control; Eating !Smart, Smart Move, Self Defense, er, is a deficit unit, according to :speciiii Touch, Expectant Parent; Moore. This means that in order 10 ;Colorectal Cancer, Skin Cancer, meet its budget lhe Ohio Division, •Take tbe Time, Prostrate Cancer, which oversees tbe Meigs Unit, proyided almost $8,000 in ·grant =•uu•~ in <lancer Conttol, fre§b· : Start;:Where '\fhere~s No .smoke; support· so that services could be ' ellness in Ageless; Oral Clmcer; administei-ed. This is why, accord: and Socioeconomically Disadvan- ing to Moore, that fundraising ; taged. Youth Public Education Pio- efforts are so vilal to lhe functionlgrams include Starting Free: Good ing of the Unit ,~Air For Me; Early Stan to Good ·.Health; Health Network; Ridicu::tous History of Tobacco; CbilVolunteers are organized at the 'jdrcn 's Guide to Sun Protection; •Smoke Free Class Year 2000; Unit level 101 conduct fund raising · ~ature of Cancer; Health Myself; events, to provide educational programs and to provide services to · ~uffless, Puffless Dragon; With ··smokeless Tobacco, You're Out!; patients. ~hy Charlie Brown, Wb~_?; SmokSer!fice and rehabilitation vol'ing-Cessation Programs; The lnl,ri- unteers work with area hospitals ;cate Cell; Right Choices; and and community groups 10 provide ;Changing lhe Course. -For detailed the cancer patient with ongoing •information on any of the above support. The volunteers provide the !programs contact Moore at the community with updated informa- : tl Primary programs Income uses Volunteers B'OA~D OF DIRECTORS - The Meigs COUiliY Unit or the American Cancer Society is govnned by a volunteer Board of Directors. Pictured with Executive Director Ferman Moore are new otr'JCers for tbe comln2 year, l·r, Scott Dillon, president; BiD lion on cancer and local resources. The cancer information number is 1-800-ACS-2345 and workers !here can answer almost any question concerning cancer. The number of the local Meigs County Unit is 992-7531. Moore encourages people to call with any questions !bey may have. He will try to answer those questions or refer people, if necessary. to the cancer information number listed above. Hours for the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society are Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Meigs unit is proud of its programs of service and rehabilitation. It offers services to the public in the form of fmancial aid, information, personal items such as beds, wheelchairs, crutches, etc. One program in place in Meigs County is the Reach to Recovery program. Volunteer Jane Brown works closely with this program which helps women who have undergone radical mastectomies. With this program, Mrs. Brown calls on a patient with their consent as well as !heir doc lOr's. A temporary breast prosthesis is given to the patient as well as equipment that works affected muscles after a radical mastectomy is performed. The Meigs ll'mt provides such services as transportation or financial assistance for transportation to and from medical treatment as weU as fmancial assistance with medication to those patients who have a defmite financial need. l'ro[esslonal education volunteers work to ensure that medical professionals are aware of lhe latest research advance in cancer prevention, detection and treatmenL l'ub/ic education volunteers work 10 infonn people of all age~ about cancer, to teU them what they can do 10 protect themselves and to teach them good health habits. All are trained 10 discuss the cancer problem and 10 help persuade others to take life-saving action. MAXWElL HOUSE • MASTER BLEND oz. Downie, vice-president; Rev. WilliamMiddleswarth," treasurer and: clergy; Patricia Carson, secretary; and Dr. Wilma Mansneld, med-• ical advisor. l'ub/ic information volunteers inform the public about progress being made agamst cancer and to help !hem overcome the fear of this disease. l'ub/ic issues volunteers work on behalf of legislation promoting cancer prevention and conttol and enhancing the lives of cancer patients and their families. Fund rais.ing Fund raising activities provide givers with the opportunity to donate their dollars to support research, education and service activities. Some fund raising activities include the community crusade - the residential "door-to-door" drive in April and November; special eveniS such as Daffodil Days and golf tournaments; memorial and legacy bequests - a program that honors the memory of loved ones and a program encouraging legacy bequests; and special contacts and business campaign recruitmenL Governing bodies : The American Cancer Society ~ governed by a National Board Q[ Directors made up of volunteefs representing each Division wiltl approximately half the votin~ members from the medical or sc1• entific professions and the remain.. der from lhe lay public. : Volunteer Boards of DirectoQ are composed of volunteers from both the medical and scientific community and lay public goveJ'11 each Division and Unit. Officeq for the Meigs Division Board of Directors for 1991-92 are Scott Dillon, president; William Downii; vice president; Patricia Carsol(. secretary; Rev. William Milt-. dleswarth. treasurer and clergy; ani Dr. Wilma Mansfield, medici(% advisor. · Ir you are interested in volun~ teering with the American Cane~ Society contact Moore or any of the above listed officers. :· WHITE ClOUD COFFEE TOILET TISSUE $3 59 4 ROll ,Meigs County Unit income profile Meigs County Unit expense - grant profil~~ Thousands 15000 ;• 30000 • Tbousands Income •• 10000 .• • Expen'\t • Grant •: • 0 PKG. 89< Good Only At Powlll's Sup• Valv Good lug. 11 thru Aug. 17, 1991 limit 1 Pwr C111tom• Goad Only At Pawoll'1 Sup• Valu Good lug. II thru lug. 17, I 99 I limit I Per Custom• oz. $499 :I• .• :··• 0 Good Only At ·Powtl'• Sup• Valu Good AUg. II thru lug. 17, I 991 Umit I Per (ustam• · 19~6 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 Yf;AR .· -- -·~~ ·-· ·-- --- -··- ...·. 1992 . Meigs ACS support... ·, 10 LB. PACKAGE 1988 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 YEAR :·.•• SURF DETERGENT 136 1 • ::• 10000 .34.5 '· . • .--, . ,' .. ' .. Good Only At Powell's Sup .. Valu Good 11 thnllug. 11, 1991 Pwr (IIIIOIIor • 12 PAK 1')1\A.T o o "6f$1 :. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiii.i. 5000 I FlAVORITE B Section August 11, 199~ KEMP ASSORTED 18.25·18.50 71f•·PZ.· . ~imts- ientintl ••• ! 20000 Cake MI.xes •••••••••••oz. 79( Popsicles ••••••••••••••• MAC. & CHEESE : Along the River • r:l' Re$irlcted atuJ. · unrestricted -·- ·-· These Vapbl show tbe Income and expenses of the Melp County Unit of tbe American Cancer Society. As you cu aee a peat deal or fUnd· lng for .the Unit eomes from pants the Ohio Division of the American C.Ocer Society. Without tbls :rrrt IIWIY of ~e aervica and proIII'IMS a ble through the ualt would not be possible. • • • •. • Jl �...... . ~, .. ' ' ..... ·- ' ~ August 11, 1991 -Engagements- Wright-Parr POMEROY • Mike and Sharon Wright, Pom11roy, are announcing tile engagement of their daughter, Tammy, to David Fare, son of lack and Kathy Young, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late E. Allan Fare, Parkersburg, W.Va. Miss Wright is a 1988 paduate of Meigs High School and IS study· ing to -be a medical secretary at Southeastern Business Business College. She is employed at Bob Evans in GaUipolis. Fare is a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Kanawha River Towing. Wedding plans are incomplete. • ·· - • • • • - · • - o oooooo "-··· -·---- ,. ____ ___.. , ., ....... _ --- ·--"'"" .. , August 11, 1991 .. _, __ , ... ..,. · ~· I ....... ~ .... _..... .......... ....... ,_ ..__····· -·~ · ~<·" ·• "''" « ..............._.... . ...... ....... ...... -~ . - - - - - · ............ _ ..,. .. - - M••---... ~-~ nmes-Sentlnel '' .... ·--·--"--·---- ____ .. _____ .. -----·- - , ,.,. Pom,roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·-En agements- -Weddings. . ' Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness: The newspaper prefers to pubhsh accounts of weddings as soort as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ed1110n, the wedding mu st have talcen place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial de partm~nt by ..... Davis-Halsted GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. 1!.1ichael C. Davis announce the c;ngagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Robin , to ieffrey Halsted, son of David and Beverly Halsted of Muir, Mi. . : Miss Davis is a 1991 graduate l)f Cedarville College, with an · degree in Office Techno!- Mr. Halsted is a 1991 graduate of Cedarville College with a bachelors degree in Business Education and Marketing. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Aug. 17 at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. A recepnon will followed at the church. BONNIE STEPP and ADAM WENCLEWICZ Stepp-Wenclewicz : VINTON · Bonnie Kay George Stepp of Vinton and Adam W. Wenclewicz of Seaford, Del., :announce their engagement : Miss Stepp is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Turley V. teorge. . : Mr. Wenclewicz is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Adam W. Wenclewicz of Deltona, Fla. No wedding date has been set. BIDWELL - Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Kristi L. Lemley, daughter of Nancy and Roo Lemley of Gal· lipolis, to Hatley W. Eblin 1r., son of Harley and lane Eblin of Bid· ~Now$69 95 weU. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Aug. 17 at 2:30 p.m., at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, with Rev. William G. Beagle officiating. Lafay.Ht llall..alllpoUs, OH. plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Lois Davis of Rural Route 4, and David Dotson of Chesapeake. The airman is a 1990 graduate of Chesapeake High School. Air Jforce Tech. Sgt. Terry I. Stout has received a master's degree from Troy State University, Ala. While on active duty, military members are encouraged to further their education through off-duty programs. Many educational programs for service members are subsidized through tuition assistance or veterans' benefits. He is an operations resource management supervisor at Hurlburt field, Fla. The sergeant is the son of Vir· ginia D. Stout of Rural Route I, Bidwell. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of 1ohn and Lucille Antonovitch. He is a 1911 graduate of North Gallia High School. ONLY AT OSCAR'S Dinners Vary From •s.so to '21.00 including spaghetti, steaks, chops, ribs, chicken, a variety·of 20 kinds of fish and seafood, appetizers, many homemade soups, a variety of vegetables and salads, cobblers, pies, cheesecake and ice creams. Wines •.... Beers..... Cocktails We Welcome Children ~-~ 57·59 Court St. Gallipolis, o•. Phone 446·9545 LAND OF FUN AND SUN! Fl.-a vacation Condos Airman Michael D. Dotson has graduated from Air force basic training at Lackland Air Force . Base, Texas. Owing the six weeks of training the airman studied Air Force mis· sion, organizatioo and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com· 18 ..ntS TO IIISIIEY )I • Wookmobzle schedule ~ MEIGS • The Meigs County ~Bookmobile will make the follow - t'ing stops in the week ahead: ;;WEDNESDAY • Racine, 12 noon ~to 5 p.m.; Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 C'p.m.; THURSDAY • Rulland, II jt.m. to 3 p.m.; Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 "P.m.; Crossroads at State Route ~ 124 and Bradbury, 6:30p.m. to ~7 : 30p . m ·.; FRIDAY· Tuppers )'lains. 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Success ;:Road. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Keno, 6 :;e.m. to 1 p.m., SATURDAY <Syracuse, 9 a.m. to noon; Pomeroy ~Southern Ba{llist c;:hurch, I p.m. to 9. p.m.; Hamsonville, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. Return 1o School In Style! Make 1. Carlbbe~n VIllas Condomlmlums 2. Howard Johnson Hotel 3. Holiday VIllas 4. Quality Inn, Kissimmee East IM40U~Ie Your Back To School Clothing Headquarters Swartz-Donahue Leon Donahue. Community Calendar Items :appear two days berore an event •and the day or that event. Items :must be received wen in advance 'to assure publication In the cal· ·endar. practice for Meigs High School will begin Monday at 9 a.m. Stu· dents in seventh and eighth grade who are interested in running in junior high races are invited to attend practices. Practice sessions will be held at the high school. SUNDAY RUTI.AND • The annual Davis reunion for descendants of Orlando ·and Katherine Sheline Davis will ·be held Sunday at the Eli Denison Post NO. 467, American Legion. ·J!eech Grove Road, Rutland. A basket dinner will begin at noon. SHADE • The 67th annual Hayes- Young-Holiday School :reunion wiU be held Sunday on the old school ground. Everyone is welcome and dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY • Guest speaker at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. wiU be Eddie Buffmgton. The publie is invited to attend. The chun:h is located on East Main Street in Pomeroy. RACINE • Southern High School students wishing to play oo . the golf team are to meet at the . Meigs County Golf Club on Mon· · day at 5:30 p.m. For more informs· tion call949·2534 in the evenings. TUPPERS PLAINS • The 56th annual Parker reunion will be held SYRACUSE • The DA V and Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Ele· Ladies Auxiliary will hold their mentary School. Basket dinner at annual picnic at the Syracuse Park 12:30 p.m. All welcome. next to the teMis courts on Monday at 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Pastors and congregations will DARWIN • The Bedfool Town· begin Operation Intercession on ship Trustees will meet Monday at Sunday, "Blow the Trumpet in 7 p.m. at the town hall. 5ack TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS • The Modem RACINE • The Racine Board of Woodmen of America Camp 1230 Public Affairs will meet Tuesday at will have a melon supper for the 10 a.m. at the council chambers. Meigs County Fair opening on Sunday from 4:30· 7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Rock Springs Fairgrounds by the County Chamber of Commerce Grange building. Family door prize awarded. The public is invited to will meet in full session Tuesday at noon at Overbrook Center in Midauend. dleport. A representative from ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs Congressman Clarence Miller's County Ministerial Association office wiU be die guest speaker. wiU kick-off the Meigs Count~ Fair POMEROY • Rehearsal for the with an old-fashioned hymn smg at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday iri the Graftd· County Chorus, which will perform stand area of the fairgrounds. Song· Oct. II at 1 p.m. for Sternwheel Weekend, will hold its first sheets will be distributed. rehearsal on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Anyone interested in singing with MONDAY the choir is invited to attend. POMEROY · Cross country Yard. Let our family $ help your family... PAIN CONTROL CLINIC _WElGJIT C.OJ~TROL MR. and MRS. ROY (MARY SUE) DOWELL Dowell-Engle Rtin.AND • Mary Sue Engle and Roy W. Dowell were united in a double ring ceremony at the Nazarene Church of Syracuse on July 13 with Rev. Glenn McMillan officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late Marjorie Brown, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Sylvia Cook, Rutland. The bride was given in marriage by Lenny Dowell, son of the groom. Peggy Dowell, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor. Ring bearer was Joshua Dowell, son of the groom, and flower girl was Amber Fisher, granddaughter of the groom. Largest lake LENINGRAD, U.S .S.R. (AP) - Lake Ladoga northeast of here is Europe's largest lake, 125 miles long, about 6~ miles broad and from 250 to 300 feet deep. Some 70 rivers.pour their waters into the lake. The Neva River carries watCr from the lake into the Gulf of Finland. Lake Ladoga begins to freeze over in October, and from December to March it is vinually icebound ~ ,...... , ' pan. Cake and refreshments were served with the assistance of Rob Boling, Wilma Chapell, Kim Dowell and Kim Lackey. •HOSP,IT... BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE .COMMODES ,•WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS lwll & mree· bedooom villas julll 5 ~ !rom Olaney VILlA WXUIIY . .. FREE IEt/VEif (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (504) 675-1675 BACK TO SCHOOl With K•SWISS Cross-Court Training W••••'• bzer•""l.ow '6500 ' HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE M·FAMILY PRICES 107 MILL STREET ' MIDDLEPORT Calvin Dowell, brother of the groom, was the best man. The ~om is employed by the Ohio R1ver Company of Cincinnati. The couple resides in Rutland. A. reception followed at the American Legion Hall in Middle- WEARING IS BELIEVING. Basketball Tennis ••'• lrllf••• 3/4 SI•JI.,.Low •asoo '7900 Cross-Court Training COMPIIrE MlDICAL IOUIPMIIIT ·101 110.1 USI I, DISNEYIEPCGP AREA Beautiflil fully equipped lurt ••II f•rl 00 ' '40 Family Owned If. Operated .. THIRD & P.INE ST. GAtUPoUS Cl111alcbw .............. ..... •ss, .._... •ss '70~ c•114rH'a •45 SMvlng TtNI Aru For 7 YeatW MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY TIL. 5 P.M. · I ,• n•n•t.-.-. " FAMILY PRACTICE Nautical BEnERI Fu.KMAL WEAR ..,., the ......... ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. MIDDLEPORT • Students in grades seven or eight at Mei$s 1unior High School interested m playing football should repon for . an Ot'2l1lizationa meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday at the Meigs 1unior High School stadium. Parents are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT • There will be an organizational meeting for girls in seventh and eighth grade at Mei$S 1unior High interested in playmg volleyball on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the junior high stadium. Pancnts are urged to attend. with baby's breath. Serving as best man was l:farry (Bud) Stoban 1r., son of the groom. Guests were registered by. Maryln Spencer, niece of the bride.: After the ceremony the brid~ gave a red rose bud to the daugh~ tees of the groom and her daughet,: in-law. :: A reception and dance was held at the Racine Fire House whiclj: was decorated in white and blue: streamers and white wedding bells~ The bride's table was decorate¢ with white and blue rose buds witjtblue streamers and a seven-tiel wedding cake, "Rhapsody in Blue~... with water fountain accented o~ top with white bells and blue !act and netting. The cake and all of the flower: corsages and bouquets were made: by Hazel Dudding, niece of tho groom, as a wedding gift. : The reception was catered by Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Darla) Hines-: man , daughter of the groom, and serving was done by daughters and granddaughters. : Following a trip to Conneaut Lake Park in Pittsburgh, Pa., the couple resides in Racine. The bride is the mother of 1ohn Sigman, Addison. The groom is the father of Mary Barnard, Darla Hinesman, Evelyn Smith, Carole Karazie, Faith Everly, Lucy Henring and Harry Stobart, 1r., of Monaca,Pa. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - Charles Blondin. a French acrobat and tighuope walker, astounded a crowd of 25,000 persons here on 1une 30, 18~9. by crossing the falls on a tightrope in five minutes. Four days later, he crossed blindfolded, pushing a wheelbarrow, and on Aug. 19 he carried a man over on his back. The foUowing year Blondin tra· versed the falls again, this time using stilts. Blondin gave his final per!'onnance at Belfast, North Ire· land, in 1896 and died the following year. FLORIDA'S BEST VACATION VALUE JUST GOT In Our RACINE · Mary Sigman and Harry Stoban w~ united in mar· riage on June 15 at the Baptist Chun:h in Rulland with Rev. Paul Taylqr officiating the double ring ceremony. The .bride is the daughter of · Rev. Budd and the late Gertie Ward Datst, Cheshire. The groom is the son of the late Harry and Mary Smith Stobart, Racine. Music was presented by JoAnn l Tightrope thrills The open church wedding will be an event of Aug..31 at6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Sharon Hausman will offici· ate. A reception will foUow at the church. :Meigs County calendar SOMERSET Gladly AN·Pnt,f'rl Donahue, Guysville, and the late COOL VILLE • Announcement :is made of the approaching mar· ' riage of Sharon A. Swaru to AI B. Donahue, both of Coolville. Ms. Swanz is the daughter of Rex and Ann Summerfield, ·Reedsville. ' Donahue is the son of Pearl NEW FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE West Virginia Clothing Vouchers MR. and MRS. HARRY Zion." Job Bank seeks new applicants . ; GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank ~ocatcd in the Senior Citizen Cenj er, 220 Jackson Pike need new :lJpplicants to come in and put in :rour application for work. ; It is time to be getting a lot of <chores done around people's homes ~uch as: window cleaning, cleaning :t>ut evespouts, yard work, clearting ;t>ut basements, repair work, paint4ng, and any kind of work you need ;pone • If you are qualified for these , ypes of jobs come in and fill out ~our application as we want to put "()ur seniors to work. ~ The Job Bank is open on . ~ednesdays from II a.m. to 3 p.m. ~,Pnd Thursday and Friday from 7 ijl.m. to 3 p.m. AL DONAHUE and SHARON SWARTZ Whltt/lecl, Whltt/llut Whitt/Orange In the service uom Airman Mariana L. S has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of ll'llining the airman studied Air Force mis· sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relstions. In addition, airmen who com· plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community Coli ege of the Air force. She is the daughter of Nargaret Cornwell of Thurman. Her husband, Edward, is the son of 1eny and Ida Day of 1618 Lin· coin Heil!hts, Pomeroy. The aurman is a 1988 graduate of Southwestern Nigh School , Patriot. Staff Sgt. ScouR. Robinson has been decorated with the Air Force Achievement Nedal. The medal is awarded to airmen for meritorious acts of courage, or other outstanding accomplishments. ' The sergeant is an avionic systems specialist at RAF Lakenheath, Suffolk, England. Robinson is the son of David N. and 1artice L. Robinson of 382 Kerr Road, BidweU. His wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Emerson and 1anet Reynolds of Bidwell. He graduated from North Gallia High School, Vinton, in 1978. A I R THE SHOE CAFE Sigman-Stobart Escorie'd to the altar and given in marriage by her son, the bride wore a floor length gown of snow white satin with portrait neckline and draped bodice overlaid with chantilly lace and lace sleeves with pearls at the wrist The gown was created by the sister of the bride, Sarah S~t. The shoulder-length veil of Illusion featured white and blue rose buds in lace and seeded pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white and blue roses and baby's breath arranged on a small bible lbat was a gift from her mother. It cascaded with streamers of blue rose buds and sprays of seeded pearls and white and blue ribbon. The bride's jewelry, a strand of cultured pearls from her son and pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. The maid of honor was her sis· ter. She wore a street length gown of baby blue wllich she created and carried a bouquet of white and blue roses and lilies with baby· s breath and white ribbon. The groom wore a navy blue suit with blue and white rose buds Thursday. 4 p.m., pnor to tile date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. REG. $180.95 Lemley-Eblin 1 JEFFREY HALSTED and ROBIN DA VJS sunday Tlmea senunei-Pag&-13 Conant AI.R 80 DAVID FARRand TAMMY WRIGHT .. . . . , ·.•. -----·~------------------~------~----------------------.-------------~--~_.----~~~~--------------_.~~----------~-----.----~ ,, \ �August 11, 1991 Page-84 Sunday Times sentinel -Weddings- Holzer ·Clinic honors employee service GALLIPOLIS - Robert · E. Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Clinic, recently recognized the Clinic employees who have attained five year service plateaus. These long-term employees were individually recognized by Daniel and Dr. Craig Strafford, Clinic President, at the 1991 employee' picnic and pool party, held at Haskins Parle and the Gallipolis City Pool. Employees honored with a certificate and monetary award were: 30 years - Margaret (Mickey) Smith. 25 years - Dorothy Crabtree, Carolyn Carman, Carolyn Roush. 20 years - Roberta Saunders, Sylvia Brown. 15 years- Sue Allen, Judy Eads, Dorcas Riffle, Jo Wigglesworth, Marilyn Grimm, Brenda Call, Joyce Rumley, Sherry Roberts, Lottie Harvey, Naomi Whitt, Laura FIVE YEAR EMPLOYEES - Holzer CliDic employee. reacblng five year service levels or 20 years or more are pictured with Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator. From left are: Daniel, Hilda Janey, Mickey Smith, Carolyn Carman, Carolyn Roush, Dottie Crabtree and Bertie Saunders. Garden C1Ub meetS GALLIPOLIS - The annual picnic for the Natures Garden Club of the Gallipolis Developmental Center was held July 25th in the activities building. Thirteen members answered the roll. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Rita Fey. The poem, "God Divine" was read by Glenna Williams of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Four guests from the French City Garden Club were in attendance. Betty Hubbard played songs on the piano before the picnic and the prayer was given by Betty also. . Doris Stackhouse, SuZie Williams, Glenna Williams, Eunice Niehm, Lydia Simon and Rita Frazer were in attendance from the host club, which was the G31lipolis Garden Club for this occasion. Good food an a good time was had by all. Next meeting will be August 22, 1991 with Rio Grande Garden Club as host MR. AND MRS. HENRY G. ARNOLD Krebs-Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Krebs, : Sr. of Point Pleasant wish to an· ·· nounce the marriage of their daughter, Diana Lynette, to Henry Gene Arnold, son of Mrs. Barbara Arnold of Southside and the late Henry Arnold. The double ring ceremony was : held June 15 at Krebs Chapel ' United Methodist Church, Point : Pleasant, with Rev. Louis Hussell .· officiatin~. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a white satin and lace gown with a - vee- neck and fitted bodice with a ; lace overlay. Her veil was made of : tulle and white rosette ftowers and · pearls edged with lace. The bride · carried a cascading bouQuet of white, mauve, and light bfue sillc flowers with ivy. Carol Krebs, sister of the bride, · was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids : were Vicki Arnold, sister of the : groom, and Ann McCallister, friend of the bride. All wore mauve satin tea length dresses. The attendants carride bouquets ~f white, mauve and light blue silk !lowers. J.R. Bays, friend of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Kendall Wandling, friend of the couple, and Jay Krebs, brother of the bride. All wore black tuxedos, white shirts with mauve bow ties and cummerbunds. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails with a black vest and bow tie. Lurinda Casto, friend of the couple, served as ftower girl. Ring bearer was Man: Fizer, cousin of thi: bride. Music was provided by Phyllis Martin. Kelly Watterson, friend of the bride, registered the guests. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The wedding cake was made by Sue Handley. Serving at the reception were Carolyn Roush, Joann Roush, Karen Wandling and Kelly Watterson. Pictures were taken by Lear Photography. The couple spent their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach and now reside in Point Pleasant NGHS band practices set BIDWELL Pre-$chool basic skills practice. Any experirehearsals for the 1991-92 North enced band members who would GaJJia High School marching band be willing to assist Tom Phillips will begin the week of August 12 at should attend these sessions. the high school bandroom. Pre-school rehearsals for all The schedule will be as follows: marching band members will begin All new marchers,.regardless of on Monday, Aug. 19 at the bandgrade, should report to the band- room from 9 am. to noon., and will room on Aug. 14, 15, and 16 from continue for two weeks. 10-11:30 a.m., for orientation and 5-10 YEAR EMPLOYEES • Five and 10 year employees or Holzer Clinic were recently honored. Pictured from left are: Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator, Pat Petrie, Mike Young, Debra Rose, Sue Henson, Debbie Ferguson, Mark Harvey, Janeen Easton, Edna Tawney, Loretta Arthur, Carolyn Sayre, Bryan Grymes, Sue Lona; Nita ~opp an~ Jim Hensley. Plan coffee hour · DAYTON - The University of Dayton School of Education will hold a coffee hour from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept 5, at Anniversary Hall on the University of Rio Grande Cam~us for those interested in registering for fall term graduate education classes. UD faculty members will be available to answer questions and to help with the registration process. Classes will be held at the University of Rio Grande. Classes will begin the week of Sept. 9 and .end the week of Dec. 16. For more infonnation, caJJ Paul Lloyd at the University of Rio Grande at (614) 245-5355 or contact the UD School of Education at (Sl3) 229-3146. 15 YEAR EMPLOYEES • Holzer Clinic's 15 year employees are pictured with Robert E. DanieL FrOID left are: Daniel, Jo Wigglesworth, Lottie Harvey, Dorcas Rime, Naomi Wbltt, Sherry Roberts, Joyce Rumley, Marilyn Grimm, Brenda CaD, Sue Allen and Judy Eads. .. ~' .' ' All entries must be received at the GaJiia County Senior Citizens Center no later than Friday, August 16. ' . .. .. Sunday, Aug. 11 CENTENARY - Centenary :United Christian Church will host the Singing Victors and Rev. Don. nie Johnson will be preaching. Ser: vice starts at 7 p.m. con~eience But Chrill can eave ber yet. The iron malden is very hard And hu an lll!l!"flNive wiD. She wan II no obliptio.. And demand. her riflhtto lr.ill. . GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jesse Jef. fers will speak at Dickey Chapel :Church. Services at 7 p.m. e Ro..rt L. H.,.., 7127191 CROWN CITY • Victory Baptist Church will have Dean Warner !IS guest speaker at 7 p.m. Singing by New Hope Quartet. I- Monday, Aug. 12 EWINGTON - Alice Rural Community regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. CROWN CITY - Revival meeting at Dickey Cbapel Church, Rev. Paul Bartrum will be the evangelist -· Tuesday,Aug. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce month! y meeting, noon at Stowaway. Call .for reservations. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 'District Library Board of Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS - A Holzer Clinic Accounty Representativ~ will.~ at the Gallia County Semor Cm·zens Center from 1-3 p.m. to assist ·the public with insurance, Medi·care and billings Call 446-700 for information or an appoinanent are pleased to anounce the association of GOLD WINNER • Amy Mi:coy of Ewiniton recently partlciated, along wltb 13,000 atbletes, in tbe Ohio Sports Festival held r.n Akron. She captured first place In tbe female midget 200 meter . dash. Pictured from left are: Jessica G. Heard (second), or Silverton; McCoy; and Betb Glasmeier (third), of Fairfield. I Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxen I .t I" ~ I I loSHAMPOO I• PRECISIOH cur I I I I I . I L-----~--~----------L--------,.J ~CJirttastic8anls V the Original Famiy Haircutters ~ GALL!pOI§ OhktAiver Plaza Between. Hilla & ~!a _Bear (614) 446·S&!IIS' • Donald and Lettie (Stewart) Swyers are proud lQ announce the birth of their first child, Mariah Dawn, on July 18 at Saint Ann's Hospital in Columbus. Mariah weighed ei~ht pounds, one ounce and was 20 mches long. Maternal grandparent is Phyllis Stewart. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swyers, Murray City. News notes The Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations in 1945. The United States launched Gemini 7 in 1965 with Air Force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Commander James A. Lovell aboard. Gallia senior center activities RIO GRANDE - Annual Blazer family reunion, Rhodes Hall, University of Rio Grande, beginning at 12 noon. Wednesday Aug. 14- Garden Club I p.m. Cards 1-3. Thursday Aug. 15, Bible Study 10:45; Board of Trustees Canceled. Friday Aug. 16 - Art Class and CraJt Class 10-12 and I-3 Menus consist of: Monday Aug. 12 - Short SubMondav - Pepper steaks, jects; !!a.m.; Chorus 1 p.m. whipped potatoes, green beans, Tuesday Aug. 13 - STOP/Physibread, pears. cal Fitness 10:30; Quilting 10-3; Tuesday - Hot dog/sauce, oven Medical Form Assistance Holzer fries, cole slaw, bun, icc cream Hospital, 10-12; Video Matinee Wednesday . Porkeue, "Lucas" 12:30. kale/vinegar, biSCuits. hash browns, fruit cup Thursday - Meat loaf, potato saJad, Slice potato, bread, starburst cake Friday - Macaroni and cheese, Amanda Stewart llaJJ reunion, Sun- sliced beets, tossed salad, bread, day, Aug. 11 at the Kyger Creek bananas in orange juice. Clubhouse. Make reservation by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day GALLIPOLIS · S.meltzer you wish to attend. reunion Aug. 18 at the Jaycees "IN THE KNOW"' for Wednes· Building beginning at noon. day Aug. 14, has been canceled and will be rescheduled at future date. VBSSLATED CROWN CITY - Victory Baptist Chlll'Ch, Aug. 12-16 from 6:308:45 p.m., with refreshments following. If transportation is needed call Rhonda McGuire at 2S6-9352. GALLIPOLIS - The Gooch reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 11 at Jim Bush's home in Vinton. A basket dinner will be served at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Community Vacation Bible School at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, Aug. 12-16 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. GALLIPOLIS - Beaver reunion, Sunday, Aug. II at Raccoon Creek County Park. KERR • Harris Baptist Church, SR 554, Kerr-Harrisburg Road., Aug. 12-16 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Jackson reunion. Descendents of Sarah and Steve Jackson at Krodel Park, Sunday, Aug. II. MERCERVILLE - Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church, Aug. 12-16 from 6:30-9 p.m. Theme: "Around the World With Jesus." For information call 256-1423. To register caJJ 256-1423 GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church, Aug. 12-16 in the city park from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Theme: "Bibletimes " their reunion Aug. II at the American Legion Hall, Bob McCormick Road. Picnic dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS -The annual reunion of the descendents of John and Caroline Rutan will be held Sunday, Aug. II at Krodel Park. Lunch will be at noon. GALLIPOLIS- Thomas E. and Myrtle Daniels reunion at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Sunday, Aug. 11. CHESHIRE - Annual Jacob and ··dinner. KERR - The annual Denney : reunion will be held atGilm,er : (Bill) KnoUs resi~ at 631 Kerr • Road on Sunday, Aug. ll ·at. 12:30 ; p.m. Bring a,covcred dish, .alnng : with a table Service1family history. · old pictureS and recipes. a ~ . GALLIPOLIS -.DeScendants of . 1· , , -----·· - - - ----------------------- -- DARWIN . The descendants of Dannie and Aossie (Meeks) Brick· les will be held Aug. 18 at the Old Holiday School Grounds, Gilkey Ridge Road, Darwin. A basket lunch will be served at noon. s I 00 TH .\DE-1:\ Mea yo• .., aay New Uvlag loom Salte for $399 or more. No 111111' wllat die tetttltlatt. 'l1le ...,.... oR, ... JIOIIPnJ aur, IIIII covw wan aut. Maltesaotlffw-. Complete with: •2 pillow shams • I day bed cover •link springs •Innerspring mattress •Day Bed Iwood or metal) $2 69 95 sm Save 20 on At Your Neighborhood JCPenney Catalog Sales Center . It's time to start thinking back to school · savings, quality, value and style. Now save $20 OFF your next Catalog 11p_p,ar.d order of $100 or more. Fall '91 Back to School Catalog. It's packed with both bas!cs and t~e l~test styles at great prices ... w1th spec1al s1zes like huskies, slims, girl's size-up and student sizes. Most items at savings of 10 to 35% off! • Order toll-free, anytime! 1-800-222·6161 • Fast delivery, usually in just 2-3 days • Hassle-free returns L , _ __ _ _ ~Cato~ Fashm corres to ~few OHIO RIVER PLAZA State Route 7, Gallipolis, OH. Phone: 446-3525 " c !til, JCPtn01~ co .•Jnc. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Aaron Fry reunion, Aug. 11 at · Krodel Park, Clubhouse 2. Bring : covered dish, dinner at 1 p.m. • CADMUS - 73rd Myers : reunion, Aug. 11 at Fox Fairview - ; Church, Walnut Township. Potluck Brickles reunion set Back to School Apparel Village Traditions FINE HAND-PAINTED STONEWEAR A birthday party was held in honor of Reba Jo Maynard 's 67th binhday on July 28 in Rio Grande. The event was hosted by Maynard's children, Deanna Rankin , Linda Humphreys, Julie Russell and Jeff Maynard. The following people were in attendance: Deanna Rankin, Killenn, Texas; Linda, Paige, Jamie, Eric and Meghan Humphreys, Gallipolis; Julie, Mike, Brandon, Sarah and Stephen Russell, Rio Grande ; Jeff, Wendy and McKayla May · nard, Gallipolis; Ed and Frcida Lucas, Point Pleasant, W.Va .; Valerie and Brooke Clay, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Jackie, Bob and Lou Ann Whittington, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Loretta Gillespie , Nitro, W.Va.; Tammy, Eddie and Alicia Pauley, Nitro, W.Va., Derek and Matthew Roush, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mike and Kay McCaim, Oak Hill; Kim and Cara Rocchi, Gallipolis ; Toby Brown, Gallipolis; Scott, Peggy and Chaz Russell, Bidwell. Bring Ia yolf old Uvlng Room Suite alii receive GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus fer the week of Aug. 12-16, at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: ' Styles and Sizes •Many •Some Pieces Can Be Personalized ORDER DEADLINE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING IS SEPTEMBER 15. Available At L 93 Mill St. . OM..iff StrJU.t !B~oks AldMm II tny .ICPeMoy Catok)g [)opNtniOflt .._, j)icking ~your ne•t Ofder. On hOme dctliv· lfed ordrlft, pltUe attach this cert1flca!e 10 a copy ci )OUt' invOiellnd me~ 1o JCPenney Co . :Inc.. P.O. Box 2021. lolilw....ee. Vo1 53201 ·2021 • One certlletH pet Ofdef • VIJid on CatalOg merchandise • Mwchlndllt ordlf InUit total $1 00 01 more (doll"" iicwo ,., and lrMijlOI\II>On) .• Calli Vllul: 1/201 Midtlltport "GaiTed Blake's family will have ---- have increased, which could jeopardize our ability to serve the residents of our four counties Walters auributed the mutual aid requests from other counties to several factors, including increased run volumes, personnel shortages and station locations in other counties. "Often, SEOEMS is asked 1D respond to non-participating counties because a SEOEMS stanon ts closer to the run than the requesting county's station," Walters said. "Wbile SEOEMS will no longer respond to out of county requests for routine EMS calls, we will respond to assist in a natural disaster or mass casualty type incident. Of course, in those situations, we would have to be certain that our primary response area is adequately covered before we could commit resources for mutual aid," Walters stated Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Inc., is a not for profit Ohio corporation under contract to provide emergency medical services to Athens, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence counties. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Simpkins reunion, descendants of Ed and Iva (Litchfield) Simpkins, noon at Krodel Park, Sunday, Aug. 11. I I Min'• ·I• SHAMPOo. New arrival REUNIONS SLATED CENTENARY - The KuhnCoon reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 18 at the farm of the late Charles N. Kuhn on Fairfield-Centenary Road. Covered dish dinner will be served at noon. 614-592-4461 .•• PIIEOSION CUT I • 11W1 CURTIS PERM I • CONDmONING RINSE I I" 11\ENE CURTIS PERM t • ·SPIRAl. WW I • ~cur, . · I ·. I" COMPlm STYli FINSH 1• COMII.ETE STYli ~ISH 1• COMPISE SIYII FNSH j :. Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Joinl picnic outing for all Gallia County law enforcement, fire, EMS and their families at 6 p.m. at 0.0. Mcintyre Park. Sponsored by Gallipolis Lions-Rotary-Kiwanis. at 444 West Union St., Athens In addition to providing comprehensive medical and surgical eye care, Dr. McAdoo will be specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of retinal eye diseases. Appointments are now being ~ccepted at r--------T--------T--------, PERM SPIRAL ADULT STYLE : PLUS : PERM I ~ur I 9 ~95 I :$24 951$44,95:w-·.•-8.95 All French Art Colony programming is offered through the support of the Ohio Arts Council. ·722 Second Ave GaUipolis, Oh. 441-0200 (ltemJ for the community cal: elldar appear two days prior to an :event. TheJ .11111st be received by ·the Galllpolls DaliJ Tribllne in :adMZIICejorpllbUctJdOn) Jeffrey F. McAdoo, MD running feet An additional sixteen running feet lies in the hall between the two gaJJeries, and is used to display the work of the artist or artists featured in the galleries. If you are interested in exhibitin~ at the French Art Colony, submil six slides, a resume or short biography, and the proposed exhibit by August 20, 1991. The French Art Colony is located at S30 First Avenue in Gallipolis, Ohio. Our mailing address is P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, 45631, or caJJ 446-3834 MARIAH DAWN SWYERS GALLIPOLIS - In response to increasing system demands, Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Inc., announced.recendy that it would no longer routinely respond to mutual aid requests from EMS agencies in surrounding non-SEOEMS counties. Charles P. Waiters, SEOEMS' Executive Director, said that this decision was based on increased run volume within the four participating SEOEMS counties. "Our primary responsibility is to provide emergency medical services to the citizens of Athens, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence counties", Walters said. "However, requests to back up adjacent county EMS agencies Celebrates birthday Gallia County calendar Henry G. Croci, MD Bruce R~ Paxton, MD ~ ' t:.. ~ She ie eiiD in - today Ala tomb for the ~rn. She ie a torture chamber Where babiee are pierced, tom. • When babr II ~entenced to die He hu nothlns al aU to •ay. 1\e iron maiden givee the "ord And baby II ready to el.,-. 1\e iron malden tlama her door ' And her baby diet in pain. 1\al freea die iron maidea To l!o and do her thlnl! aslin. Baby II removed aad diecarded And iron malden triee to fofl!t!l. She now hu a wounded Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens, Inc. .,,. •~ THE IRON MAIDEN Licensed and Insured In 5 States Including Ohio, West VIrginia ' 'l I GALLIPOLIS - Sfc. Mickey L. Letcher recendy returned home following his service in Operation Desat Storm. He is the son of Bernard and Dorothy (Nibert) Letcher of Brandywine, Mary. Letcher is married to Danette Harley Letcher and they have three children, Stephanie, Amber and Courtney. Letcher also visited his grandmother, Nancy H. Nibert of Gallipolis. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SPECIALIST appea~W~ce. and there were some fun times during classes when jazz and other more informal dancing took over. Julie was accompanied to Philadelphia by her mother, Debi, who went on to New York to visit friends. By the way, a number of you will remember, Nina, the German student who spent the past school year with the Buck Family. Nina received a fractured leg while playing basketball and is recuperating at her home in Germany. The Southern Local School DisAccording to Ann Bose, Aug. trict will have a marching band this 13 is International Left Hand Day. fall. Ann collects all sorts of informaJeffrey Arnold who has been tion about the month of August employed in the district as a substisince it is her birth month - she tute teacher while Roberta Maidens cbalked up another birthday Satur- is on sick leave will work with the day. Ann reports that from 10 to man:hing band - which will be for 15 percent of the world's popula- junior and senior high school stution is left handed and whether you dents - as well as with vocal stuare a leftie or not can't really be dents this fall. Jeffrey, however, determined until the individual is will not be teaching instrumental from three to six years old, Ann music - just working with students who have already learned reports. their instruments. The Southern Meigs Fair goers having busi- Band Boosters will be providing ness at the secretary's office this the money to pay Jeffrey for his ·week will again be encountering work with the band. A graduate of Muriel Bradford who was fair Ohio University. Jeffrey is a resiboard secretary for a number of dent of the Rock Springs area. -years but retired from the post a A native Meigs Countian, Dr. .couple of years ago. Muriel - a bright spot - will be working in Thomas R. Spencer, has opened practice at 224 E. Ma1n St. , tn the office during the fair. Pomeroy, and will be working also Julie Buck, daughter of Judge at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Robert Buck, has returned also. home from Philadephia, Pa., where Meigs County received its first she attended the University of the really decent rain in weeks ThursArts. A student of dance, Julie studied day and Friday- was this encour· aJJ forms of dance while at the Uni· aged by the fact that the Meigs . versity including a lot of ballet. A County Fair is ready to open? Do :Russian insuuctor worked with her keep smiling. 446·6618· FAC accepts '92 exhibit proposals GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit proposals for 1992 are currently being accepted by the French Art Colony of GaJJipolis. The art colony maintains two galleries among its facilities, which are visited by over 5,000 people annuaJJy. Each month the galleries feature a different artist or artists. Depending Qll the gallery space and number of works available, the same · artist may be featured in both gal~. or each gaJJery may feature a scperatc artist Most exhibits open ·-oo Iller than the third of the month, · and close after the thirtieth. · ·~ Each gallery lias 45 running feet . ~ of wall space, for a tolal of ninety Dr. Mark Brown, internist, and his wife, Karen, who have been residents of Meigs County for the ~I four years, will be moving on mOctober. Dr. Brown will begin practicing in Maine this fall. He and Mrs. Brown will be missed in the community. Dr. Brown's office has been in the Meigs Medical Building adjacent to Veterans MemoriaJ Hospilal and he and Mrs. Brown who has been active with the operation of his office - reside near RoyaJ Oak Park. M. D. ELECTRIC SERVICE -- Two copies are to be sent to the 8lea office, one with the name, age, address of the contestant. - All entries will be announced at the expo. There will be one winner from each county and one overail winner. Essays are to be judged on the interest and appeal of the story, not · on composition, literncy, ability or SEOEMS stops mutual aid requests in Gallia by Bob Hoeflich Returns home Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend .... Craft. . .10 years - Janeen Easton, DI8D8 S~d~mgton, S_ue HC!!son, Charlene Millir?n, Marilyn Dill, De~ra Rose, Debbie Ferguson, Jack1e Darst, Cilrolyn Sayre, Ni~ Propp, Rose Huffman. Tan a Ramey, Loretta Arthur, Mark Harvey, S~e Long, Sharon Harv~y. Pat Petnc, J~es Hensley, ~tlte Y~ung, Pauhne Marshall, Lmda SJruth. . . 5 years - ~ally Baker. Patncl3 Thomas, D1ane Bruce,, D1ane Nader, Bryan Grymes, L1sa Dyer, Edna Tawney. Hilda Janey, Executive Secretary, was given special recognition for her dedicated ~~· , . Daniel stated, 'While the Clime strives to maintain its position of medical and technical excellen~~· we realize our people are the cnucal factor in quality health care delivery. Holzer Clinic should always be the best place to come for care and the best place to work. We appreciate our !ruthful employees." NEW BUSINESS IN AREA Senior Expo deadline nears GALLIPOLIS -Tile Area Agency on Aging, District 7, will bold its annual Senior Expo at the Scioto County Fairgrounds, Portsmouth, September 6. The theme for the essar. is "Memories." Essays may inc ude poetry, prose or plays. The following rules apply: - No essay is to over 1,000 words in length. - One entry per conteslaDL - If possible, all entries are to be typed, preserving privacy. (If you wish, someone from the office will type the essay.) ' Auguat 11, 1991 ' :-- -:-:---;-::--4- - - - - - : - - -·- - - - /' ,. �··-··· - ..., .. ..... . •••• ' 0·- · . . A· -·- . . . . .,..,... -- .. . ..--· ............. --. --· ~ · ·· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 11,:199! Six rules for choosing a husban4 Boy rescued from sto11Jl draiq; Dear Ann Landers: . 1 was amazed that you would pnnt such one-sided views as those ex~·_, .,._ in ' Common Sense . the leuer signed, • 'n Quebec.. When the woman wrote her Stx Rules fc;x: Choosmg a Husband, her hosuhty ~~ly tgnued the paper. ~ the spmt of ev.en-handedness .. will you please pnnt. my suggesoons .for the man who IS looking for a wife? I. Never marry a~ who has children· from abepreviOUS · mamage. You wt 11 not pemurted to say "no" to them, nor will you be permitted to discipline them in any mannet, shape or form. If you have children with this woman you will run into problems that will ::p::e~~w~;~~v:.;~~~ marry shows the slightest hint of animosity toward any member of your ram,· ty before mam· ·~e be -o _ _. r.or ali~·• .,..._._ ,.... warfare Ia•··. ""' Every imagined or slight will be seized upon and exaggerated until she is able 10 eliminale these "undesirables" a)lllpleldy. 5. If she tells you that she does not care much for housekeeping or cooking before marriage, wau:h ouL What she means is that you wiU be doing the markett' ng, cookt'ng, cleaning and labndry as well as the yl!fl) wott __ all this in addition to your full-time job. My wife works pan-lime and cannot find the time or energy to do one single thing around the house. P~S.Ne . Alverl hermarryrotteawnoqmanualt'll-:veshowhast'll slur stepchildren as he does about his ~=~~sitting rivalry wiU be ~. t I surface and become magnified. Funhermore, she will call you a "chauvinist pig" for suggesting that 2. Never marry a woman whose she has this problem. If you show religio~s beliefs are different from her an article on thl: subjec~ she may yours. ven if she says she will give belt you one. serious thought to changing, chances I honestly believe that the numare that she won't follow through ber of husbands who cheat on their and you will be going to services wives and abandon their families alone. I do. would decrease dramatically if your 3. If the woman is close to her male readers would give serious parents, a sister, a brother, an aunt, attention to what I have wriuen. Too an uncle or a cousin, be prepared bad I had to learn from experience. to "marry" them, 100. My in-laws Had I known all tl)is earlier I would and a whole bunch of my wi{~'s : · be single (and happy) today. Sign relativesareatourhomeconstantly. me --SMARTTOOLATEINNEW The grocery bills are out of this ENGLAND world and I know it is going to be DEAR SMART .TOO LATE: this way as long as we live. Thank you for an interesting 4. If the woman you plan to letter. I have a hunch that your Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ..,..1, Leo Aqetoo Tlmoo S)'IMicole..,.. er.o~on S)'ftdlcole.'' wife also regrets that you are not single today. If you haven't · · counse I'tog, 1 const'dered JOint respectfully suggest that you do so. Your marriage sounds hellish for both of you. GemoftheDay: JoewasSOyears old when his beloved wife passed away. After a respectable period of mourning, heHdecided that life must go on. e went on a diet and lost 30 pounds, got a facelift f~ andahairpiece, learnedtodanceand began to date. Thiny days later, Joe died of a bean attack. When ByMATITRUELL he arrived in heaven, he wistfully Associated Press Writer asked God, "Wiiy ·nle? I was just TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Two beginning to enjoy life ag~in." professors are staning a journal God replied, "Sorry. Joe. I didn't about African-American men to recognize you." fight what one calls the " Willie Fetting pressured to have sa? Honon' ' syndrome - the stereoHow well-informed are you? Write type of black males as vicious for Ann Landers' booklet "Sa and cruninals. the Tten -ager. " Send a self"For the image of Willie Horton addressed, long , business-size to work, we had to be socialized to enveloM and a checlt: or monty see black males in a cenain frame order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) smear campaign. "This is a deliberate auempt to defame my reputation," Hannigan told The Sacramento Bee. He denied any imerference with his daughters' tickets, and said he has told officers to cite his children when they deserve iL But some officers in the Nonh Sacramento station claim that senior officials forced changes in an accident repon and harassed officers who cited or arresled Hannigan's eldest daughter, Maureen. One officer who ticketed her went on sttess disability leave. The captain who commanded the station has been reassigned. Maureen Hannigan , 23, IIIIlS involved in an auto accident in December 1989, was arrested in July 1990 on suspicion of drunken driving but not charged, and was ~cketed in April for running a stop stgn - the same one she was cited for running a year earlier. Her sisters' driving habits also have caught officers' notice. The Highway Patrol warned Kristine Hannig!f. 19, for allegedly drag racing last August for the second time in a year. A third daughter, Colleen, 20, challenged a speeding ticket in June. The California Association of Highway Patrolmen has come to the commissioner's defense, saying a "preliminary inquiry" found no basts for the allegauons against him. "Commissioner Hannigan is, without a doubt, one of the best Willis birth is announced GALLIPOLIS - Matt and Letty Willis of Gallipolis, announce the birth of their daughter, Brooke Joelle, July 2 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces and was 19 inches long. Brooke has one sister, Brianne Rae, age 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Willis of Gallipolis. Paternal gneat-grandmothers are Mrs. Ruby Saunders of Gallipolis and Mrs. Beatrice Willis of Waterloo. Intro to Computer class to be offere.d An "lnttoduction to Computers" operations, word process in~ , Class will be offered by the Adult spreadsheets, and data bases. It will Service Department of Buckeye be held in. the computer lab at Hills Career Center. The course Buckeye Htlls C;ueer Center. The will be held Tuesday and Thursday COLONY THEATRE evenings from 6-9 p.m. starting September 3,1991. The course will last five weeks, and is perfect for the novice user. The course, emrhasizing hands-on training, wil make students into confident users of the personal computer. The clasS covers the basics of computer In the • servtce Marine Lance Cpl. Phillip W. McCourt, son of Crystal S. McCourt of 149 S. Seventh Ave., Mi~ recently returned from · Qpeliuon Desert Storm and Operation Sea Angel while serving at ·Marine CORPS Base, Camp • commissioners the CHP has ever had," said Andrew Legg, president of the labor group. " The commissioner's conduct is, and always has been , exemplary," Legg said. " There may be some individual officers who do not share this view, but they are clearly in the minorir:y." However, the San Francisco Chronicle recently reponed that a consulting fmn hired by the Highway Patrol found Hannigan unwilling to listen to members of the 6,300-officer force or to his division commanders who, in rum, had become frightened to speak out for fear that they would be punished. After the initial results of the study came in, the consulting project was quietly abandoned last spring before it could be finished, the newspaper said. more than ·7,000 Army, Navy, effort to Bangladesh's southern caut and neaiby islaDdS to provide much needed food and aupplies to approximately 1.7 million· people .rec:overing frp~ a cyciQne .that claiincd 138,000 Jives. . · . The 1988 graduate jl.~ Me:£! High School, Pomeroy, JOined Marine COI]IS in Sepf.emlJer 1983. ,. :· " •' :-:. '• Called the Journal of African American Male Studies, Gordon hopes it will help put an end to many stereotypes besetting black men. The first issue is due out next spring. , . "We hope to use this journa! lo promote African-American male studies as an intellectual discipline of inquiry," said Gordon, who went to Kansas University in 1970 to stan its African Studies Department. He now directs the university' s Center on Black LeadershiP: Development and Research. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Manin Shon is not surprised his eclectic style hasn't exactly turned Hollywood on its ear. "This is a very cautiouHown and Hollywood people don't hand stardom over to you for no good business,'' Shon said in a recent interview to nromote his new film, "Pure Luck.,.,-. "They're businessmen and this is a business,'' he said. When Shon came to Hollywood five years ago from television ' s "Saturday Night Live," he had dreams of quick success. The fust script he was sent was " Hot to Trot,'' a ftlrn about a talkin~ horse. "I thought they couldn 1 possibly be seriOUll about this, but eventually I realized that this was Hollywood's idea of a hot script, particularly in a world of talking babies," he said. "At that point, I knew that stardom, if it ever did come, wouldn't come fast. I would ha've to be patient and do the scripts that interested me." I 00"!. 2 J'· Parts & La~or Wananty I00% S rr. Ports & Labor 011 Rtvtning Valvo, Colllpf..Mr aM CRUISING PERFORMERS - Twelve members or the Gallia Academy High School Madrigals,.recently performed aboard Pre· miere Cruise Lines while at port In Nassau, Bahamas. The show was given during a four day cruise. The group was under the direction of Chris Bunion, who assisted by David Jackson. Pic· lured are, front (L to R): Jessica Saunders, Amy Canaday, Laura Saunders and Amy EUason; Back: Tony Vance, Dan Vance, Jamie Sisson, Keith Hanning, Dan Rees, Donnie Slone, Keith Koby and Aaron Seamon. • · · was cost for the course is $,70/person. Register for the class by sending a check or money order to: Adult Services, P. 0. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45674 . For more infonnation regarding the evening classes or other computer !raining, (614) 245-5334. Outlleor Fan Motor Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling. Rt. 2 Box 447. Gallipolis Ohio Call 1-800·872-·5 967 or 446-9416 WE'LL BE THERE! In keeping with our Community Service pledge, members of the Veterans Memorial Healthcare Staff will be at the Meigs County Fair this week. Be sure to visit our booth in the Commercial Building .from 1 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. We will be offering free blood sugar and blood pressure testing and we will have a variety of favors on hand. And do be sure to register to win one of our five attractiv~ attendance prizes when you visit our booth. We'll see you at the Meigs County Fair! SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ~. ' $3 .00 I.U:GAIN MTIMri SA1tJIDA't" & WIIMY Sl .OO IMMJM NlaHT Tti£SOtU , . (M;J _ zs; ·:v........ Meino<lol llo<pil>i ,., . H l0 ,11 · 20 Dll l lf SAT/SlJPI KAT!IIUS l :OO ,l :2tl ... ," ,--~ .., ~ wr Jllf. .,-; 1:.10,3 10 (N.U) .. ' ' and Emily Cantrell; fourth: Kendra Casto, Alisia Walton and Trish Peters. Absent: Gretcben Guestis and Leah Johnson. The group recently attended cheerleading camp at Ohio State University and came away with a Superior Trophy and second place in the fair talent show. (Times-Sentinel photo) Choir, band spread out to entertain rarrgoers .. " I thought the Lord wanled me involved in finding artifacts from the Genesis time that would be more important than the Genesis Ri>ck we found on the moon," he once said. ; Within a year of his moon walk, Irwin had retired from NASA as an AiJ Force colonel and founded the High Flight Foundation, an interdetlbminational evangelistic organiza~ based in Colorado Springs. ·:The foundation funded six expeditions by Irwin to Mount Ararat in 'Jlirkey in an unsuccessful search . for remains of Noah's Ark. in S'eptember 1986, Irwin gave up the starch but not the dream: "I think i~ is time for others to take up the stfl'Ch," he said. : ·Irwin was on a speaking tour of ceiltral Colorado Christian organizitions when he died. · ·Irwin, w'~n and Scott left the Nation~ A~ronautics and Space Aitminlitration under strained circtlmsranees. Several months after IIJjiir' miSsion, it was revealed theY ric;eived thousands of dollag for VETERANS MEMORIAL H·OSPITAL 11 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy -992-2104 ' •--·--· .,.._ ...,.1'1!1'!- · ~~ 446'·1011 .' , combined his interests in science and evangelism by exploring the moon 20 years ago and later searching for Noah 's Ark, has died atage61. Irwin di ed Thursday night, apvarently of a heart attack, said Allee Sundeen, spokeswoman for yalley View Hospital. He was the ftrst to die of the 12 men who walked on the moon. Irwin had a history of heart ttouble. NASA surgeons learned after his 295-hour moon mission ended on Aug. 7, 1971, that he suffered an exhausting irregular heanbeat Shonly after lif10ff. " Americans should know that Jim was a true American hero,' ' said Alfred M. Worden, pilot on the Apollo 15 moon mission. : Irwin, the pilot of Apollo 15' s lunar module, spent nearly 67 hours on the moon, including three excursions that were the ftrst to use the jeeplike Rover I. . · Former astronaut Alan Bean ~bered Irwin as "a wonderful astronaut because he was such a !!DOd team player. He could !lecrease his own ego to work with people in Apollo to make a better riljssion." : · Among the samples Irwin and aivid R. Scott brought back from dtt moon was a rock estimaled to be 4.15 billion years old , nick tiamed the Genesis Rock. That dis!<Dvery helped make the space flight a religious experience for Iiwin. (K-Ill ,,, ,,., GAHS SQUAD - Gearing up for tbe 1991-92 football seasons are members of tbe Gallia Academy cheerleading squads. Pictured are, first row (L to R): Cindy Marcie, Tracy Reapp and Jennifer Hardesty; second: JoElla Fisher, Amy Gatewood and Lindy Hood; third: Nicole McCormick, Heather Huestis, Mandy Willouby, the 15-18 age group. This year, he had to choose the 300 singers from among almost 2,500 applicants. Music teachers rate the applicants but Tl\omas makes the final deciston based on the applications and the mtings. Blackman sent out 2,500 applications and had to choose band members from the more than 500 whiCh were returned. Those chosen for the choir and the band live on the fairgrounds for the 18 day s and the respective directors put them through several practice sessions every day before the fair opened Aug. I. Blackman, of Cleveland, goes through a similar selection process. Now retired as a high school band director, he spends a good part of the year working at putting together the fair band. " We ask the youngsters for any contest ratings they have, information about participation in local groups, their seating in the present band and private teach ing records,'' Blackman said. "I have 10 pick them blind but it works out," he said. "It's crazy but it all comes together here.'' This year the boys and girls in the band are in grades 9-11 and represent 67 of Ohio's 88 counties. Blackman and his staff of 18 assistants, including eight other directors, have five days to practice and shape them into a harmonious group. The band puts on at least one full perfonnance every day of the fair. " Then we split them into two groups. One half is the Red Band and one half is the Black Band; · he said. "Two years ago we started another group limited to 22 youngsters. This is a concen band we call Buckeye Brass. Those kids are the very top players and they wear special unifonns." Most of the band can go home a day or so before the fair ends but Blackman will keep the Buckeye Brass around for a final performance Aug. 17. Former astronaut Jim Irwin dies Financing Available • ··' - SATISUII NATINflS FORT LAUDERDALE Fla. (AP) - Ocean World was charged By JOE B. McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Music may seem to be everywhere at the Ohio State Fair and directors of the All-Ohio Fair Youth Band and Youth Choir work to encourage that image. : Glenville Thomas will direct the ~hoir in an average of six performances a day during the fair 's ISday run. . Omar Blackman has parts of the youth band playing up to 10 times a day. On some occasions he has all 300 members performing and on ~!hers he splits them into two or three groups to play at different sites on the 360-acre fairgrounds. All or parts of the band will make at least 150 appearances during the fair. Thomas, retired director of music for Zanesville city schools, has directed the youth choir for 29 years and this year has voices from all 88 counties. He sends applications to public school music teachers and solicits choir participants in ·.· ...• "After that, the rent 's very negotiable," Wetsch said. Other merchants in town have been giving the bumper stickers to customers. ' 'People were willin g to put them on their cars and go on vacation ," Wetsch said. " They went fast I don'teven have one." The town's druggist left town for health reasons, rented his store to another pharmacist, who left about a year ago. That means residents have to go someplace else for prescriptions. " It sends more business out of town," WelSCh S8ld. "You've got to have a pharmacist in town." Between the bumper stickers and an adverusement in the Nonh Da kota Pharmacy Magazi ne, Wetsch said he's received about six mqumes about the job. Ocean World marine park first to be char~ed with animal abuse GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. Pendleton, Calif. ()pctllion Sea Ange• employed Marine Corps and Air Foree perIOIInel to a.ssiJI in a massive relief Kll..LDEER, N.D. (AP) - Merchants are so anxious to find a druggist they're handing out " Killdeer needs a pharmacist" bumper stickers. · The stickers list the telephone number of Todd Wetsch, owner of the Jack & Jill grocery store. Any pharmacist willing to move to this western Nonh Dakota town of 720 can set up shop rent-free for a year in Wetsch's s10re. (AP) - Astronaut Jim Irwin, who ADAISSION $1.50 446-0923 . of mind," said Richard Majors, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire. Honon, a black man imprisoned in Massachusetts for murder, raped a woman after escaping on a prison furlough and became a symbol of crime in President Bush' s 1988 election campaign. Majors and University of Kansas Professor Jacob Gordon are staning the journal- they say it's the first of its kind- with a $196,000 grant from a private COrnedlan isn't surprised fo~~tion. ONE IVINNG SHOW 7:30 446 4524 Town resorts to bumper stickers to attract pharmacist under him it would hav e bee~ gh to put him under water " eno.u bl 'd <· Pohce Lt John No e sat · . · • A nearby restdent heard screams and called police, who got thete when water had already risen to Hensley's bottom lip. ·· Rescuers stopped up a drain upstream to reduce suction in the Jllpe and used hammers, a jackhammer and a backhoe to free the boy: · Some neighbors grabbed brooms and fonned a human chain to push away water pumped from the hole. ,• '' If it were one of my kids, ·I would expect someone to help me," said Mary Sadler, 38. God, ani!l said, 'God you've got to · · 1 • And h did gtve me a nurac e. ... e . "My baby' s alive," she said. "And he's not only alive, but he's ftne. " It all started when the boy removed the grating from a 3-footdeep stonn drain. "He took the grating off and he was wading in the hole. His legs got caught," Acting Fire Chief Joe Nance said. The youngster's legs collansed or and his hips got jammed, pantally blocking a 12-inch·wide pipe collecting runoff from a rainstorm . Authoritiessaidtheteenwaslucky. " If his legs hadn't doubled up pfOtessors .[: + d • 1 + b1 k lOUll JOUma !Of ac men to 0 tSet 1egacy 0f s1avery California's top traffic cop infix over daughters' tickets By KATHLEEN GRUBB Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) You 're California's lOp traffic cop and your adult daughters are racking up tickets for drunken driving, speeding , running stop signs and drag-racmg. What do you do? That's what state offic.ials and some aggrieved police officers are asking Maurice Hannigan, who besides being dad to lead-footed offsg~~g is the commissioner of the ·fornia Highway Patrol. At issue is whether Hannigan put his foot down - not on his daughters' driving but on the officers who wrote their tickets. Highway Patrol officers have complained that they were interrogated and intimidated by senior CHP officials after citing Hannigan's daughters for traffic violations. The allegations are the biggest blot in Hannigan's otherwise thriving 29-year police career. He's spent all but two years in the Highway Patrol, quickly moving up the ranks. So far , internal reviews are being conducted by the state Business, Transponation and Housing Agency, which oversees the CHP, and by the Sacramento District Attornef s Office. One patrolman also has requested an investigation by the state auditor general. Hannigan declined an interview until the reviews are completed. However, when the allegations surfaced last month, he said he believed he was the target of a HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A 13-year-old boy was pulled fro . m a stonn ,drain he went wading mto-on1y to fall.deeper until he was trapped an~ water swirled up to his mouth. ' . L~e Hensley was hospitalized m fair condition early today after dozens of rescue workers spent more' than two hours freeing him Friday night "When it fust happened, and I was told lie was down in the drnin ... I thought maybe I had lost him," his mother, 'Mary Blevins, told television' station WOWK. ''Then I looked into the sky and I cried to Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel- Page-87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • by the federal government with animal abuse, becoming what authorities say is the fmt marine park in the countty to face legal action for allegedly mistteating dolphins. Ocean World " willfully violated" federal regulations, allegedly kee~ing dolphins in .an undersized peumg pool and subJCCilng them to over-chlorinated water until their skin peeled off, said the complaint filed Friday by USDA' s Animal ~d Plant Health Inspection Servtce. The complaint also alleges that the park caused dolphins trauma, behavioral stress, physical harm and unnecessary discomfon; failed to provtde adequate veterinary care; failed 10 protect the mammals from injury by other animals and the public; and failed to maintain health and water standards. "As far as manne parks are concerned. thislegal is the. firstti~e we have taken acllon," satd U.S. Department of Agriculture spokeswoman Robin Brown. The federal agency has sent Ocean World a proposal for an outof-court seutement that would Gill Grand Ole Opry induciee NASHVILLE, Ten (AP) Vince Gill has a date to '$Itt The award-winning country smger is scheduled to be inducted into the Grand Ole ()pry. Gill's , ·when I Call Your Name" was voted single of the year by the Countty Music Association in 1990. His current hit record is "Liza Jane." The Opry, a live countty music show , has about 60 regular performers. Gill's debut performance as an Opry regular will be broadcast live by cable TV's The Nashville Network. allow park offiCials to pay a line or this year. one more than tn any temporarily close W!thout admitting other year. The deaths haven't been guilt, Ms. Brown satd. hnked to antmal abuse. Ocean World President George The ~ark ended pubhc access to Boucher denied the park knowingly the pet ling 1>001 m December and violated federal regulations and convened n tnto a pool to treat ailsaid the park would cooperate with mg dolphms. the USDA. " We don't agree with it in its entirety," Boucher said of the complaint. "We're proud of what AND I.D. we've done here. We need to convey 10 the people that Ocean World is notttying to skin around any of these things." Ready_In The charges could lead to heavy 5 MINUTES fines or temporary closure of the 25·year-old park for alleged physical harm to and mistreatment of dolphins, seals and sea lions in vio424 SECOND AYE. lation of the federal Animal WeiGALLIPOLIS, OH. fare Act, the complaint said. Three dolphins died at the park r------------, PASSPORT PHOTOS TAWNEY STUDIO • ' '1~ ~ · · · ~ ~ ~~ 1<~4 f""'.. Plannz'ng A Prz·vate Dz.nner Party or Banquet r I) • · The Riverboat room has a front or rear door entrance; is private and self-contained with a wet bar and restrooms and will seat up to 45-50 comfortably. The large Crest Room will seat up to 100-120. We are already booking Christmas Dinner parties! 57-59 Court St. Phone Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9545 JIM IRWIN increasmg the value of stamped env elopes that Irwin and Scott hand-canceled while on the moon. NASA reprimanded them and changed its policy about what astronauts may carry in10 space. Irwin also was a reciptent of NASA and Air Force distinguished service medals. Selected for the Apollo program in 1966, he was a test pilot who accumulated more than 7,000 hours of flying time in the Air Force. Born in Pittsburgh on March 17, 1930, James B. Irwin was a 1951 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. He earned a master's degree m aeronautical engineering from the University of Michigan in 1957. Irwin wrote books about his spiritual explorations, including "To Rule the Night." Irwin is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen, and five children. A funeral was being scheduled in Colorado Springs. Total Health Care for Women ........• ..~ · u. ~n­ Aoafn" Cdllc:oon P'llllclllhe 111000. _.,..,. .,.., d'IWm at Allllneln 'ftU~ooN~IifJ'IIne F~ . . . . . lDuci'IMoliM" , _ , _ • ...... IICfifllngll l o.etl ol I tMbl, 'COmlorl AMI' '1111 MAMMOGRAPHY .ULTRASO,UND 08/GYN ... 11M - - bllwWI ltGand tuPfiOI'I CleJIIy fiiCidMI uphcllo ......, lo ClfV'O'Idt ldciiCI . . . ..... ~ pjllow '**'- ,..,... fdl - Mid ....... ... ~ CII'!Mdl luUIDIII ~ OplioMI ,._. ..... f'wl ......... . . . ..._ . . . ... 992-2181 446-5311 CORf>IN & SNl'l)fR fURNITURf CO. HOLZER CLINIC . ~~ 955 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1171 �August 11, 1991 ~huts ,. , jttttitttl Section Sports C August 11, 1991 Boston, Chicago Cubs post Saturday victories - -:: PREPARE FOR 1991 LIGHTBULB SALE - Gallipolis Lions Club members held their r11st plaaaiag session in connection with the 1991 "Light-for-Sight" llgbtbulb sale Friday evening at Charlie's & Co., Restaurant. Left to right (standing) are Cbar6e Huber, co-captain; Todd Johnson, general chairman; Jack Bailes, presi- FEMALE; FOUR YEAR OLDS- Pretty ladies aU in a row. Pictured are four-year-olds who participated in the Mason County Fair MALE, FOUR YEAR OLDS - These young gentlemen competed in the 1991 Mason County Fair Baby Contest earlier this week. Winners dent; (seated) Mike Pohlman, co-captaia; Jeff Fowler, first vice president and Ron Canaday, co-captain. The 1991 sale Is slated Sept. 3, 4 and S. Team nicknames and rosters will be announced later according to Chairman Johnson. During Friday's session, co-captains selected team members. Helping the needy RIO GRANDE - Located three miles out Rio Grande on SR 325, area residents can purchase used furniture and clothing to help needy individuals and families. Proceeds will be given to the Food Pantry. Customers can visit from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. '( ·:--y..:~ -- - i MOVIN' OUT - This 1902 Oldsmobile is backed into place along the riverf'roat durina . ' -1.. ' '_ .t.;,,:· h~. from left were: Jacob Riddle, first; Dustin Russell; second; Steven Desbuk and Dustin Stover, tied ror third. home," mission specialist Shannon Lucid said at the end of the frog medley. "Well Shannon, we thought you'd lilce a few sounds from your backyard," Mission Control's Bill Shepherd replied. Lucid's IS-yearold son, Michael, recorded the singing frogs in the family 's yard. The crew rose a few minutes after II p.m. CDT Friday. They've GALLIPOLIS · Dovel T. Myers of Gallipolis and a member of VFW Post 4464, has been appointed as a member of the Convention Committee on Finance and Internal Organization by VFW Commander-in-Chief James L. Kimery. Myers' committee will convene during the VFW's 92nd National Convention in New Orleans, La., between August 16 and 23. Members wiD meet with national leaders and review resolutions regarding organizational matters such as expansion of VFW eligibility and a HER UTILE RED CORVETTE - Wanda Cross,' ot Jackson, polishes her red 1967 Chevrolet Corvette. Her Corvette bas a rare 435 horsepower, 42.7 cubic-inch Tri-Power engine. According to Cross, the Corvette is no longer driven because or the rear or sometbiag happen- ~: ~ '~'I!: :\...N... ~• the Ole Car Club's carsbow Saturday. (T-S photo by Me6nda Powers) Y• SEWEL~ WEST ~1LM BEACH, ~~~· been watong up abOut an hour earlier each day to prepare themselves for an early morning landing Sunday in Florida. They apparently had not been informed about the death Thursday of Apollo 15 astronaut James Irwin. Irwin, the first of the 12 moonwalkers to die, was 61 when a heart attack struck him in Colorado. variety of other issues affecting the 2.1-million-member veterans organization. In announcing the appoinunent, Commander-in-Chief Kimery reflected, "People who have helped preserve their country through military service in time of war bes( understand the importance of maintaining the freedom and liberty we all enjoy ·and sometimes take for granted." Myers has been active in veterans affairs for many years. Daly escapes two-shot penalty in PGA Championship Saturday By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer CARMEL, Ind. (AP)- John Daly, the biggest hitter professional golf has seen. wasn't about to be sidetracked in the PG A Championship by a litlle question about the rules. "No penalty," he said, emerging from a conference with PGA rules officials Saturday after television viewers had struck again. A portion of the gallery, clustered around the trailer used for the conference, cheered and applauded when golfs newest idol reported he had escaped a two-shot penalty. The popular ruling upheld the three-under-par 69 that Daly hammered out of the vast acres of Crooked Stick, the longest course ever used for one of golf's Big Four events, and preserved Daly's three-shot lead going into Sunday's final round. For a while, both his score and the dimensions of his lead, if not the length of his shots, were very much in doubt. Jim Awtrey, executive director of the PGA, said at least three television viewers telephoned to question the action of Daly's caddy while he was playing the I Ith green. The caddy, standing about two feet behind the cup as Daly lined up a 25-30 footer for eagle, rested the base of the flagstick on the green as he pointed to the hole. The action prompted questions from viewers concerning Rule 8- ing to it. This Corvette came with a 4-speed transmission, power brakes and steering, side exhausts, and power windows. Her husband, Ancil, bas a matching red Corvette with a 327 cubic-inch engine. (AP) -William Kennedy Sm1th s attorneys on Friday renewed their attacks on the cre~1bthty of a woman who says Sm1th raped her. They also accused. the lead proseclll?r of gran.dstanding. Th~re •s. mdeed s.trong and compelling eVJdence md•catt~g (the woman) IS mentally Or emobonally u!l:ltable and tha.t due to thiS IDS~: bllity her allegauons are spunous, ·d · · h' Smn s attorneys sa• m a court filing. The attorneys filed papers setling up their arguments for a pretri· · al heanng Fnday afternoon before Palm each Ctrcuu Judge Mary Lupo. The judge recessed the hearing after about an hour, without making any rulings. _Defense attorney R?y Black ObJected t!J prosecutors plans to make pubhc more pretrial tesumony. But Ken Selvig, chief assistant state attorney, said documents would be released under Florida's public disclosure laws. Smith's att~meys co~tend lead prosecutor Moll3 Lasch IS promoting her case with public disclo- a sures, mcluding statements by three other women who say Smith allliCk~ them. Mot1ons set for the hearing included effons by the woman's attorneys to block defense requests for her comprehensive medical and psy~holog•cal records and the state s demand for 11 speedy trial. Smith, a 30-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is char~ed with raping a 29-year-old Flond~ woman March 30 at his family s Palm Beach estate. He has de · med raping the woman. The JUdge earl1er postponed Smith's scheduled .-\ug. 5 trial after defense an ·d th ceded omeys S3l ey n more time to prepare and to let publicity cool down. This week she set a Jan. 13 trial date. ' Ms. Lasch contended the state and the woman are entitled to a speedy trial. The judge didn ' t specifically rule on that motion, but denied the prosecutor's request for trial by Oct 2. Smith's attorneys scoffed at the prosecution request, writing "It is simply another example 'or the prosecutor's grandstanding to gar· ner publicity." They also criticized Ms. Lasch for using the court to make what they called "hysterical speeches" about the "m stical Kenned blicity machin/ ' y pu Smith's atWrneys said conflicts in the woman' tatem ts her di 8. cussions of ch~l~ood C:b~se and 8 history of emotional problems make her medical and chol ical records im nant psy og "The com:nati~ or ob · tive evidence before, durin anrafter the alleged rape dramafcall11 su _ gests that (the )· ~ ·g woman 1s suflenng a psychiatric disorder that could lai th h h exp n e reason s e as made,~ false accusatiOn agamst Smnh, Sm1th's attorneys wrote · luhn·Coo• Reualon will be held on A~111 llat the late Chirles N. Kuhn's Farm on Fairfield· Centenary load. Relatives & Friends are welcome. Dinner will be at 12:00. •. SPECIAL For That Special Occasion ••. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Special occasions require special preparations. If you are planning a wedding, anniveraai'y or prom, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tux· edoa to choose from. We have a large 'selection of the lateat style• and complimentary acceuoriea for this ap.ecial occasion. Quality Formalwear · at Affordable Prll!eo. GROOM TUX FR~E WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase. or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD . ALL PERMS ON SALE! REG. S40 to $85 Effective Aug. 1t • 31 WALK-INS WELCOME SILVER BRIDGE PWA 446·3353 AT. 2. BOX 9. GALUPOLIS, OHIO 411631 WORK- 4411·7390 • HOME 446-11939 __ •.m.: 11111., will~ 1'bun. '& Sat. 'til s p.m. · ·~~--~--~;;;;;.;.;;;;;.;;;. ..;..._. Open Mon. & Fri. 'til • ) Sm~t~:~ attorneys cr~ticize woman claiming rape Associated Press Wr1ter Myers appointed CCFIO member UpPer .At. 7 - Galtlpolla . Cubs 6, Mets 2 - At Chica~o, Ill., Ryne Sandberg's three-run homer in the s1xth inning and the one-hit, emergency relief pitching of Bob Scanlan sent the Chicago Cubs to a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday. It was the Cubs' sixth straight win over New York. Chicago is 8-4 against the Mets this season. Sandberg hit his 20th homer off reliever Tim Burke (4..6) after Chico Walker and Mark Grace had singled, putting the Cubs ahead 3-1. Scanlan (5-5) took over for Frank Castillo, who left the game in the first ining after retiring one batter because or a strained deltoid in the right shoulder. The only hit Scanlan allowed in five and two-third innings was a bunt single by Vince Coleman in the fourth inning. Les Lancaster finished for his second save. Baby Contest. From left are: Whitney Scarberry, first; Karrie LaSbae Fowler, second; and Jordaa Lidel, third. Atlantis astronauts begin final leg By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press \Yr iter SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Atlantis' astronauts began their final full day in orbit today with sounds from back home to remind them or the summer nights they've been missing. Instead of the song customarily piped into the shuttle cabin by Mission Control, the crew was awakened by croaking frogs - a sound they might he more likely to hear sitnng outside on a humid night in Houston. "If you have to wake up, it's good to wake up to the sounds of - TORONTO (AP) - Greg Harris piiChed a fourhitter and Jack Clark and Tony Pena each drove in three runs Saturday, leading the Boston Red Sox over the Toronto Blue Jays 7-1. The American League East-leading Blue Jays have lost three in a row, and 13 of the last 20. Boston has beaten Toronto in four of five games in the last week. . Harris (8-1I) struck out seven, walked one and hit IWo batters in his third career complete game in 95 starts. He lost a bid for his first-ever shutout on Kelly Gruber's RBI single in the seventh. Todd Stolllemyre (10-5) was tagged for all seven runs on 12 hits in eight innings. A heavy rain foreed a 14-minute delay after the third inning while stadium officials scurried to close the StcyDome's'retractable roof. i HaJr HBPPEJllng 2b, which prohibits touching the green on the line of a putt Daly was in the scoring tent, checking his card and preparing to sign it when he was informed of the possible rules infraction. He was taken from the tent to see film of the incident. After the review, rules officials determined the flagstick was not on the line of the putt and therefore there was no penalty. The putt was left-to-right, opposite where the stick was placed. "It was at least 10 inches to a foot outside the line or the putt," said Bruce Lietzke, who was paired with Daly. "It might have bothered me if I'd got two shots," said Daly, a 25year-old tour rookie, "but now I'm going to go ahead and see if I can win this thing." There was no doubt he was the popular choice, a storybook hero from the ranks of the Ben Hogan Tour, the last alternate to get in the field and - to top it all - the longest hitter in the game with a 286-yard average off the tee. ~ His emergence as the secondround leader brought the gallery flocking to hi s side - a gallery that two days ago didn't know his name and couldn't have picked him out of a two-man lineup. It was his sheer, raw power, his absolutely awesome length off the tee. It left the horde of spectators standing with open, gaping mouths and heads tilted back to watch his missile shots. They howled in delight. gasped in amazement and roared in applause. As for his competitors, well, all they could do was try to stay in touch with the lead and wait -and hope - for the wheels to come off. The 507-yard, par·5 15th served as an example. Daly hooked his drive around the comer and over the hazard on the dogleg hole, a 260-yard carry, and left himself with only 170 yards to the hole - for him, an Siron. GETTING OUT ot the sand trap on the ninth bole is the principal concern or golfer John Daly, who blasts the ball out and toward the fairway during third-round action at the PGA Championship at Carmel, Ind. (AP) Back on the tee. Lietzke bent over to put his peg in the ground, smiled wryly and shook his head in wonder. Then he hit a 260-yarder of his own, only to land 75-80 yards behind Daly. Central Michigan favored to repeat as Mid-American Conference champs By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP)Central Michigan's 48-24 defeat against San Jose State last December in the California Raisin Bowl was a disappointing end to the team 's season. But judging from balloting by reporters at the Mid·American Conference preseason football meeting last week, the Chippewas may get a chance to redeem them selves against the Big West Conference winner in the bowl's lith renewal on Dec. 14 'in Fresno, Calif. Central Michigan, which tied Toledo for the MAC's regular SC!Ison title last season, received 28 of a possible 50 first-place votes and accumulated 475 points in the balloting. Earlier in the day, Central Michigan head coach Herb Deromedi said, "We want to be one of the teams in the hunt to the end." At the very least. with Jeff Bender back at q·uarterback, the Chippewas figure to meet that goal. Central Michigan finished 8-3-1 a year ago and earned the trip to California with a 13-12 victory over Toledo. Both teams went 7·1 in the MAC. Ben·der is the driving force ~d Central Michigan's attempt to repeaL He completed 145 of 262 pass attempts for 1,973 yards and 15 touchdowns last season and was named the MAC's most valuable player and outstanding offensive player. "It's more than the statistics, " said Dcromedi. "He gives the team leadership and adds a lot of aware· ness on the field." Also returning is Bender's No.I target, slotback Ken Ealy, who caught 44 passes for 916 yards and nine touchdowns. The Chippewas also welcome back two other first· team Ail-MAC selections: offensive guard Paul Jacobsen and tail· back Billy Smith, who ran for 1,047 yards and three touchdowns in 1990. With nine starters back on offense, the Chippewas figure to score points. But they will have a lot of difficulty rebuilding a defense that led the nation last year by limiting opponents to 8.9 points per ~ame. ' Defense plays the key pan," said Deromedi, who must replace all but four starters on defense. "They've got to get you the foot· ball, prevent the other team from . controlling the ball and scoring, and can get you the ball in some good spots on the field.'' Western Michigan, which tied for third last season with Ball State, was lis~ second in the balloting with II first-place votes and 416 points. Third was Ball State with 414 points and eight first-place votes. Toledo, under fllSt-year head coach Gary Pinkel, was fourth with three first-place votes and 381 ·points. Rounding out the balloting were: Miami of Ohio, fifth with 347 points: Eastern Michigan, sixth with 255 points: Bowling Green, seventh with 224: Kent State, eighth with 165 and Ohio Universi ty, ninth with 131. After his team had been named the preseason front -runner, Deromedi turned to his fellow coaches and said, "All right, men, the season's done with." But that was wishful thinking. When nobody agreed to call off the 1991 season, Deromcdi took steps to discount the high expectations for his team. "If you look at the football publications, you've seen four or five teams selected No.I," he said. He also said he dido 't put much stock in the media's ability to forecast a winner. He said being picked No.I could be a liability. "Last year, the team was able to be a champion because it had such focus and concentration on every game," he said. "If this team takes this poD as a fact, something that's automatic, they're in for a rude awakening." Western Michi~an returns 13 starters and both kickers from last year's squad. Corey Sylve, a senior-to-be at runnin~ back, gained 840 yards rushmg and ~aught 21 passes last season. Besides Pinkel, there will be two other new head coaches in the MAC: Pete Cordelli at Kent State and Gary Blackney at Bowling Green. GRACEFULLY DONE- The Chicago Cubs' Mark Grace (right) seems to be doing ballet, but actually be beats the tag or New York Mets second sacker Gregg Jefferies at second base for a double in the first inning or Saturday's National Lea,ue game in Chicago's Wrigley Field, in wb1ch the Cubs came from behind to win 6-2. (AP) West Virginia's defense to feature new look for 1991 football campaign By MAIT HARVEY Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia's football team, hobbled by injuries and facing a schedule that includes perennial powerhouse Miami, Fla., will put a premium on speed in 1991. The Mountaineers had 32 injuries during spring drills. The defensive line has been especially hard-hit. West Virginia (4-7 last year) suffered so many injuries at nose taelde, in fact, that head coach Don Nehlen decided to redesign his defense. "We decided to eliminate the position because we dido 't have anyone that could play the position,'' Nehlen said. The new-look Mountaineers, therefore, will feature two down linemen and five linebackers instead of the three linemen and four linebackers or last year or four linemen and three linebackers of previous years. Nehlen is counting on speed to make the difference. He has called the defense among his quickest, especially in the secondary. The key could be senior defensive back Darrell Whitmore, who showed so much promise in West Virginia's undefeated regular season in 1988 until he broke his ankle. Whitmore has never quite recovered from that injury. Still, he earned praise several times last year as a player who was in on most of the Mountaineers' plays. Speed also will be featured at quarterback, where starter Darren Studstill is more of a runner than a passer. The backup will be Chris Gray, back from a shattered finger on his throwing hand a year ago. "(Studstill) and Gray will be the guys we're giving the work to," Nehlen said. "We don ' t have time to play musical chairs right now." West Virginia also will feature plenty of speed in the backfield, where Jon iones, Adrian Murrell and Garrett Ford will battle for a starting tailback spot The fastest of the three, Murrell, has been clocked in under 4.3 seconds in the 40-yard dash. The other half of the backfield tandem isn't as clear, with Nehlen having to choose a fullback to replace two-year starter Rico Tyler. The Mountaineers tried four players at that position in the spring. "We'd like to have somebody emerge a little stronger there,' ' Nehlen said. Mike Beasley, meanwhile, has been moved from the backfield to flanker. Beasley was struggling for playing time at running back, and Murrell's improvement over the off.season looked to leave him the odd-man out "That move' s helped us a lo~" Nehlen said. "He's a good receiver and he'll get better." Nehlen also is counting on his offensive line to be a a big plus. He's hoping to control the ball behind behemoths such as 6-foot· 10, 345-pound John Ray, an offensive tackle who has battled knee injuries throughout his career. "I think the offensive line, if it doesn't get hurt, can ·be a strength," Nchlen said. "We don ' t have a lot of depth there." On special teams, Nehlen will have to find a replacement for punter Greg Hertzog, who averaged almost 44 yards a kick. West Virginia also lost Brad Carroll, who shared staning duty last season with Mark Johnson. Johnson returns this season, while Mike Vanderjagt, a transfer from Hancock Junior College in California, is considered the frontrunner as the starting punter. Todd Saucrbrun, a freshmen from Setauket, N.Y., is expected to compete for starting placekicking duty. West Virginia's schedule begins with a home contest against Pitt Aug. 31 and ends with a game at YOU GOT CAUGHT! -That's what Mexico's Arnoldo Castro (left) seems to be saying to the Dominican Republic's Benjamlji Herenia, Syracuse on Nov. 23. In between, the Mountameers ' opponents include South Carolina and Penn State. The Mountaineers play Miami on Nov. 9 in Florida. Nehlen isn't complaining about playing Pitt so early. "We have to play them some time," he said. "I don ' t think it matters so much when we play them, but it does give us a chance to have a good (preseason) camp." McNamara leads in Stratton Classic's third round Saturday S1RATION MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) - Second-year pro Melissa McNamara surged past some of the game's best players on the back nine Saturday to tie Patty Sheehan for the third-round lead in the $450,000 LPGA Stratton Mountain Classic. McNamara, 25, whose best fm ish was a lOth last year and who has only $33,000 in career earnings, had the day's best round, a 67. Her 54-hole score of eightunder 208 matched Sheehan, who had a 70. Deb Richard, seeking her second victory in two weeks, started the day tied for the top with Sheehan and defending champion Cathy Gcrring, but shot an even-par 72 and dropped into third place at 210. Gerring fell apan with a 76 and was at 214 entering today 's final round. Pat Bradley, the tour's leading money-winner who started the day three strokes behind the leaders along with McNamara, birdied the last two holes for a 70 and was alone at 211. Rosie Jones. playing in the next· to-last threesome with McNamara was tied for the lead at six-unde; after seven holes, but dropped to four·under with a 72 and was next at 212. who is tagged out on a steal attempt at second base in the second inaiag or Saturday's Pan Am Games basebaU contest in Havana, Cuba. (AP) �. Page-C2--Sunday nmes--Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Augu t 11, 1991 August 11, 1991 Area sports briefs_____, Cincy hands host San Diego 5-lloss Hawks third in state fair bike race COLUMBUS -Brian Hawks of Vinton took third in the 250 A Heavyweight Semi-Pro division at the Ohio Slate Fair Motocross championship race on Friday, Aug. 2. The competition was held under the sanction of District II of the American Motorcyclists Association. Tawney 21st in golf tournament SHELBY - Gallia Academy Junior-to-be Bill Tawney shot an 81 to tie with Wonhington Chrisuan's Patrick Rutter for 21st place tn the Best of the Best Tournament - a golf tournament for high school-age Y';JUths sponsored by the Crawford County Golf Associauon - on Friday, Aug. 2. Steve Gang)ufi of Marysville shot a course-record 3-under par 69 to win the five-player sudden death playoff. GAHS reserve seats to be sold GALLIPOLIS -Reserve seats for the 1991 Gallia Academy football season will go on sale on on Monday, Aug. 12 and Tuesday, Aug. 13 for Blue Devil Clan membel'li and film sponsol'li. Parents of varsity and reserve football players will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 14 and Thursday, Aug. 15. Resave seats for the general public will be available on Friday, Aug. 16. The price will be $20 per tickeL Tickets may be pwthased in the principal's office at Gallia Academy between the hoUI'li of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Clan membel'li and film sponsors will be limited to a tO-ticket purchase on the rust day of sales. After the rll'lit day, there will be no limit on the nwnber of tickets which may be purchased. Southern golf meeting Monday POMEROY - The Southern varsity golf team will hold its team meeting on Monday, Aug. 12 at5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Club. All interested Southern students should attend the meeting. .•• . .,. c: Junior Angels volleyball meeting set •'• GALLIPOLIS - There will be an organizational meeting for playm and parents of the Gallia Academy's junior high volleyball team on Monday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. in the Washington Elementary auditorium. All playel'li and parents are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Robin Lane at 446-1671 or Julie Dragoo at446-1017. By BERNIE WILSON AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP)- It's a long way from Tennessee 10 the major leagues. Or so Mo Sanford thought just a few months ago. Sanford was siJillri.sed when the Cincinnati Reds called him up Sunday from Nashville of the American Association. And the San Diego Padres were even more surprised when they faced the big right-hander's curveball Friday night. Sanford overpowered the Padres in his major league debut, allowing only rwo hits and striking out eight in seven innings as the Reds beat the Padres 5-1 to end a three-game losing slreak. Sanford slarted the year with Chattanooga in the Southern League. He thought he'd end the year there, too. "It's a shock to me, because I wasn't expecting to come up," he said. "I was feeling like I'd stay in Double-A for the full season. Then when they moved me 10 Triple-A, and I pitched five times there, they moved me up here. Each time was a big surprise to me.' · He struck out the side in the rust, retired the Padres in order in the second and allowed only four baserunners. The Padres' run was unearned. Sanford. who walked only one, was relieved by Rob Dibble starting the eighth. Sanford knocked Tony Gwynn off the plate twice in the first before striking him out. and wasn't afraid to come in on the Padres • other left-banders. "You've gou.a establish yourself," Sanford_said. "I've gotla pitch inside. That's part of my game. I've goua use my ciD'Veball. If I get the inside, then I can get the the si.¥th. With two outs, he walked Roberts and Tony Fernandez singled to center. But he got Gwynn outside.,. and Fred McGriff to hit long ny The Padres apparently had a bad balls. scouting report on Sanford, Gwynn, a four-time National because they weren't expecting his League batting champ who's sec· curve. ond in the league in hitting this "He was real tough," leadoff year, praised Sanford. batter Bip Roberts said. "Our "I watched him in the bullpen, scouting report said his breaking and it didn't look like his breaking ball wasn't one of his better pitch- ball was that quick," Gwynn said. es, but after that first at-bat. I told "It was quick, breaking down and the guys, 'this boy is for real. in. We'll get him again somewhere You'd better be ready."' down the line and hopefully we'll Padres manager Greg Riddoch do better. h said it was "as good a game as "He made it look too easy. He we've had pitched against us this just went out there and threw season. He was outlitanding." strikes." Sanford got iniO lrouble only in Reds manager Lou Piniella said Sanford had one of the best games by a Cincinnati pitcher this year. American Legion " That's an outslanding effort," Post 27 fmal stats Piniella said. "You can look at the way he's been improving, stan by stan in the minor leagues. (26 games) "I had a pretty good idea he'd Name ab b hr rbi avg. pitch a a good ballgarne. but a twoRyan Young ....57 24 I 16 .528 hitter - he strikes out the first R. Slddmore .... 68 29· 2 22 .426 three hitters he faced - and the M. Villanueva .13 5 0 2 387 D. Smith ..........62 22 I 14 .355 C. Davis ..........58 17 I 8 .293 C. Staton .........69 20 0 12 .290 614-221-0888 B. Fuller .......... 18 5 0 3 .278 Rod Young ......35 9 0 I .257 L. Howeii ........4S 10 0 6 .222 AnORNEY·Af·lAW C. Bames ......... 39 7 0 4 .180 II lost II'Otld Stnlf, Suitt 900 B. Schui1Z ........ I7 3 0 I .176 Colu1111M,Ohlo R. Neal .......... ..41 7 0 5 .171 lOCAL CONSUlTATION C. Metzger ......53 9 0 8 .170 KNIGHT /MUUEN lAW OFFICES P. Bradbury .....24 4 0 3 .167 POMROY, 992-2090 B. Hurt ............l8 3 0 2 .167 In P-oy With A. Queen ......... 14 2 0 2 .143 AnORNEY D.IIICHAR MUUEN B. Roberts .......32 4 0 2 .125 BANKRUPTCY L. W. CENNAMO N~ • \· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV gqmes ... __<c_o~nti_nu_ed_rro_m_c_-2_l • ·'. 0 ~ond homer of the year, on reliv~ Mike Maddux's first pitch his poise he showed geting the break. ing ball over? That's pretty impres· sive. "I couldn't be more pleased. It's refreshing. Where in the hell has he been all yeat?" Dennis Rasmussen (3-10) suf· fered his ninth straight loss, the worst streak in his career. He allowed four runs on seven hits including two triples - in six innings. The Reds were also dominating offensively. Carmelo Martinez hit (See NL on C-3) in the eighth, for a S-1 lead. Bill Doran went .3-for-4 with an RBI, Gien.n, ~raggs drove in t:ovo .r~ns · and Oiris SabQ extendC!I his hitung stteak to a career-high 14 games. Sabo started a fourth-inning uprising when he singled to center with one oul He took second when Martinez walked and scored on Doran's single, with Martinez going to third. Martinez scored on To each his own ... home is a special place ..3•.• r .. ~ Give It the best protection possible ... .................. Auto Club and the St. Louis Cardinals conlin· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;,__ ued Pittsburgh's slide by beating the Pirates 5-I Friday night. The Braggs' groundout. Elsewhere in the NL it was St. victory moved the Cardinals within Barry Larkin hit a two-out triple Louis S, Pittsburgh I; Chicago 5, four games of fust place. Pittsburgh has lost three straight in the fifth and scored on Billy New York 4; Philadelphia 5, MonHatther's single. Doran tripled to treal 4; Atlanla 7; Houston 2; and and II of its last 13 - including the fence in Ieft-<:enter in the sixth San Francisco I, Los Angeles 0 in four of five to St. Louis over the last two weekends. The Pirates and scored on Bragg's single. 13 innings. have slipped from 26 games over Jerald Clark ~ored the Padres' Cardinals S, Pirates 1 only run after he was hit by a pitth The Pittsburgh Pirates returned .500 on July 28, when they were leading off the third. He moved home to Three Rivers Stadium and 60-34, to 17 games over. "We've got to stan hitting bet· around on an error and Bip things didn't get any better. ter , pitching better, running the Roberts' two-out single, and scored Bryn Smith gave up three hits bases better, managing better and on catcher Joe Oliver's throwing over seven and one-third innings coaching better," Pirates manager enor as Roberts stole second. for his I~ mllior-league victory Jim Leyland said. "Until we do, we're going 10 keep struggling. It' s not any of those things, it's all of those things." St. Louis was coming off its first last-place finish since 1918 and many fi$ured the youthful Car· dinals to fimsh dead last again this season. "This sends a message and lets people know we're still there," Smith said. "We're not as bad as people thought we'd be." Smith (10-7), who will be 36 on Sunday, had failed in his two previ· ous attempts to record his I OOth career victory. Becoming the Car· dinals' first 10-game winner, he struck out five and walked one in beating the j>irares for the fust time 446-0699 INSURANCE AGENCY 360 St<oool Awt. Galt opolis AVOIDS TAG - The Reds' Bill Doran stretches to the max and reaches out to· third base ahead of the taa of Sail• J>lego 0third sacker• Jack Howell for tbe iriple iD the sixth inning or Friday night's game in San Diego, wblch the Reds won 5·1. Doran scored moments later. (AP) VINTON -North Gallia junior high football coach Steve Saunders announced that the team's organizational meeting will be • . Thursday, Aug. 15 at6 p.m. at North Gallia High School. In the majors ... t- ~ Softball tourney set for Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE EaJteno Dlvloloft Twn WLPcL PnTSBURGH Q .S .579 S< Louis .......... S8 49 .542 Now Ycoak ....... S1 St .S21 Chica!O ......... 53 S5 .49t Flilladclllhic ....... 58 .463 M-..1 ......... 44 63 .411 '• !' , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depart'• . ment will sponsor a men's Cl.ass D and E flight softball tournament, ;. : which is scheduled to run from Saturday, Aug. 17 to Sunday, Aug. ~, : 18 at the water treatment plant field and Memorial Field. · The fee is $50 per team, and each team is to supply its own · ASA-sanctioned softballs. T-shins and sponsor trophies will be j: given 10 the champion, and the runner-up team will get a sponsor ~ • trophy. !':< : For more infonnation, call the P&R office at 446-1424, ext. 37, · or 446-8755 in the evening. • so ~ u...... • ~- ' , :: SlRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. Richard. Jones fell two shots back {AP) - Local favorite Patty Shee- with a 72, while Laura Baugh :.C~ and defending champion Cathy soared 10 a 76 and fell six strokes ,,. o(ierring joined Deb Richard in behind. I :.pother three-way tie after Friday's . Pat Bradley, the tour's leading i ~ggy second round of the money-winner, shot a 72 for 141 1 ~~ LPGA Stratton Mounlain and was tied with Melissa McNamara and Sue Thomas, who shot Sheehan and Gerring shot 5- 70s. ;" ~der-par 67s. Richard, seeking her .Sheehan, a native of nearby ~ ·second straight victory, had a 70 to Middlebury, VL, overcame the rain • tfratch them at 6-under 138 through with a hot putter. During one four~ -..}6 holes. hole stretch when the rain was ,.,....;.; Rosie Jones and Laura Baugh heaviest, she made two birdies. ;:""'~shared the rust-round lead with Loc Aqokla (R. Martinez 14-6) l l Sm Franoiaco (RobWon H), ,,os p.m. Monuul (HAney 1-4) at Philadclphi1 (Dol.... 7-4), 7:os e.m. St. Looodoo (HIU 1-1) ao PtUabui'Jlo (Fa. '19! .8 jar<lof.t), 7ot5 P""· Houton (Htmiach 6-7) It Atlanta (Smoloz 7- ll), H 0 p.m. Ctndnnad (IIQo 1-l) at Son Olea• (G . licorrla :hl),llrtJ p.m. · EVERYDAY/ Today's games Monueal (Dco.aiJ M1nin~ 11 ·6) 11 Plolllddpllil (Rolmn 3-3), I ,3s SL Loull (Tewlu:burJ 7-7 •t Pltll· burp (f... ttoo 7-4),1:35 , .... HouiUD (Xilc !5·6) •' Alllnta (Rc,noao ().()),2:10p.m. Clnclll .. tl (Kip Grou 4·3) •• San DleiO (l•ea f.t), 4:15 p.m. Lot_ An&e_le.!_ (Hcrshiaer 4·2) at. Son Fnncoaco (McClellan 2-1), 4~ p.m. f.m. lfARIN/E BAn'IERIIES Woth exchaaae 3rsr IMAR·Z4 QJIE MOTORCYCLE BATTERIES IXHOM·24 New York (Fcmllldct 0-2) 1\ Chica8o (Suo.til!el-4). g,os p.m Sizes in-stock for most motorcycles. With exchange. FROM..... f 9.88 TO 48.88 a...... = •• ••• .. ~ • • ' ~· ••• .•.; ..,; CLEVELAND "" .... r,., . ' • • • C· •·: •• ,. ,: ,., . . i. .,.•'• •. .' . l!o •• .. WARRANTY WATER PUMPS For most domestic aad import vehicles. With exchanQe. n .564 .519 .472 .457 .440 .398 5 10 11.5 ll.l 18 .327 lSJ W GB 2 4 7.!1 8.5 IS il LIFETIME WARRANTY STARTERS & ALTERNATORS Remaaufactured With exchaaQe. PRICED FROM: Detroit at New Ycd., 2, ppd.. rain Botten 12, Tcwonto 7 KanauCit,•,Cievtl•ndl ChicaMil . wol~... 7. ~ ~ • •··'", C·"'onu" 14 0 ~J uu· Minneo,.. S, Seaoolo 2 DASH COVER Polyester carpet or velour Available by special order oa/y Tbey played SaturdaY Botton (0. Hnria 7· 11) u Torotato (Stoalcmyre 10-4), 1 : 3~ p.m. Deuolt (fc:ndl 7-10 and Leiter 3-2) 1t New Ycnk (Sanderson 11-7 and Tlylor S· 6), 2,4:0S p.m. . Chicaao (Oarci1 3· 3) l l Bah1more (Smi&h ~-3), 7:35p.m. Ckvel•nd (Otto 1-l) at Karuu City (S.IIer'laqln loS). l:tS p.m. Milw1ui.ee Q'IGPC 0-4) 11Tc..u (Boyd . . ().2), 9:0!5 P.m. . ~:.c,s~~E~ fO~ 24.941079.94 IOu,t:;: Oakland (Dulin& 1· 0) at C1lifornu ~ 14-!!),IO:OSp.m. Minne~oll (Ericbon 15· 3) at Se~u.le (Hulori6-S), IO:OS p.m. 3.67. STRIKEOln"S - Cone, New York , lSI ; Glavine, Alllnll, 137; 0 . M.addu, Chiaao, 134; Ooodcn, New Yolk, 1)4; Hunilch, Hounon, 114; Hunt , San Dicao,l09; Bc:na:, San. Dicao,tl» .. SA VBS - Lee Srruth, St. Louu, 28; Dibble, Clnclnutl, 24i Fram:o , New Yodo, 22; Mi1<h Williaom, Philodelphia , 19; ~czta, San Diego, _17; R.i~cui, Sm Fnnc~.co, 17; Dave Smtih, Chi.caao. 16; 8Clalpcr, Ac.l.uu.l, 16. for an appotnt-t OV,ER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE·YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES.FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! :.· . i 00tiB~ - Palmeiro, Texu, 32; R. Alomu. Tororuo, 31; Bow. Bottoo , 31 ; C1rter, Toronto, 30; C. Ripi.en, Ba lti more, 30; White, Toronto, 29; Sicm. Tc11.11, 28; Brett, X..n1 .. City, 28 . TRIPLES- Molitor, Milw•\lkcc, JO; R. Alomu, Tarom>, 7; Oevemu1t, Balti· more, 7; Polonia, C1lifomi•, 7; White, Toronto, 7 ; McR•e, Kansu City. 6; Whllen1 Cleveland,'' Puckcn, Minne~oll, 6; Raine& , Chicago, 6. HOME RUNS -Fielder, llctroio, l2; Canacco, OaklAnd, 31; C~tter, Toronto, 26; C. Davia, Minne~ota, 26; Tnt1bull, K.ln•n City, 23; C. Ripken, B1himorc, 23; D. Hatdcraon. Oi.kllnd, 23. STOLEN OA SES - R. Hcndcra on, Oikland, 37; Rainel, Chicago, 36; R. Alomar, Tclrooto. 34; Poloni.l, Califomi& , 31; Cuyler, Detroit, 23; White, Toronto, 26: Fnnro, Texu, 22. PITCHING (10 decisions)-Eric.lson, Minnc:aota, 1!5 ~3 • .833, 2.36; Hcnncnun, ~it, 9·2, .818, 2.4S_; La_n snon, C1li- font11, 14-S, .737, 3.45, KJ..int, Oakland, 8-3, .7V, 3.07; Stoalc:m~ Toronto, 104, .7 14, 3.28; ~cDowcll_, Ch.icaao, 146, Oli~o (Hibbard 7-1) at Blllimalc (D. 145; McDowell, OUcaao, Ul ; Swindell, Clnel•nd, 130; Candioui, Tc:wonto, 129; Lanpton, Calilomia, 127. SAVES - Eckenley, Oak lind, 31; MilwiVbc (Aup' 1·!5) 11 Teau (K. 8l'OW'Il 7~). 1:0:5 p.m. Call 273-8199 1 GWlicbon, Octroi\, 14-6, .700,4 .02. STRIKEOIJTS - R. Jolonoon, Soaodo, BOittll (Ouditler W) at Tormto (Key ll-6), I :3S p.m. CtntiUM (Kiq U) •• IU:•u City (Aqoolooo 5-l~ l:Jf p.& Oat.land (Moon tD-7) "Cali!omi1 (Onloo t·l), 4:0-' p.m. Mia.aOIOtl (T1 pui 9· 7) a\ Sea ale (Knoopr9-4~ 4,35 p.m. 606 ProfeadoDal Cirele Rneuwood K•n•u Tclday's ~ames Jobmcn 2• 3,, 1:3~ p.m. Internal Medicine T~ttlbull, Dcuoit (Cerutti 1-4 and Aldred O-t) 1t New Yodo (Codml 4-4 and Eiland 1..), :z. t:JO p.m. Family Medicine P1lmeiro, leu1, .3!i5; Boua. B011on, .339; Cit)', .336; Fnnco, Te.tll, .l36; Molitor. Mihuuico, .329; Puckett , Minncaota, .326; Baines, Oakland, .322. RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 1!1 ; Palmeito, Tcr.u, 13; Cuscco, Oakland, 82; Thomu, OUe~ao. 77; White. Toronto, 76; frtnco, Teua, 75; Siem, Tou1, 74. RDJ - Fielder, Detroit, 91; Camcco. O akla nd , 87; Thomu. Chicaao. 82 ; Carter. Toronto, 82; Sicm, Tau, 80; C. D1vil, M.iMcaOLI , 77; Joyner, Califomi1, 74; C. Riplten, Baltimore, 14. HITS - Palmcuo, Tc11.u, 152; Molitor, Milw1uk.cc. 147; Puckdt, MinncaOLI, ll9; C. Riptcn, Baltimore, 138; franco , Texu , 136; Siern , Tua1, 135; R. A1om u, MaJ·or league leaders National Leape BA'JTINO - Pondlolon, Atlarooa, .337; 163: Ct.....,., a ...... lSI; Ryan, Teuo, A1uilera, Minneaota , 30; Rurdon , Booton, 16; Har,..y, Calilomio, 25; TIUa· pen. OUe~ao,l5: Henke, To!'Orlto. 25; Ol.on, Baloirroooo. 24. Transactions Loaru· TORONTO BLUE lAYS - TradO<! NaUon•l Luj~ ClliCAOO CUBS - Op<i"'ad Hoaoh· cliff Slocumb, pitcher, to Iowa of the American A110Ci1tion. Recallod Shawn BoWc. pitdla, from fowl . CINCINNATI REDS- FINd Howle 1991 OLDS CALAIS 4 dr., air, auto., P. steering, AM· FM stereo. Save thousands off new price. naoional Loap PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Re- called Hector Fajardo, plteher, frotn Cuolln• of the Southera Lu1ue. Slaned Floyd Yoatmlnl, pitcher, to • minor Upe contr1ct with CardlnL SAN DIEOO PADRES - Rocallod Qo. car Azocu, 0\ltfiel.det, and Rick)' Bonea. pitcher, from Lu Veau of the Pu::lfic Ca.• LoaJYO. OpUonetd Adam P«anon 111d Jom Ca~tello, pitcben, lo 1M Vctu. Oetipnted ,Phil Stcphenaon, tint bu• man, for uaipmmt Basketball N•Uoul IMketball U.oca.tlon IJTAH JA'U. - Sip>od Jeff Malone, guard, to 1 fiv~ycu cmlnct. Football 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER RS. 2 Dr., air, auto., AM-FM stereo. Only 9,700 miles. National Football Leasue CIUCAGO BEARS - Sianad Jamec • -~ Just traded. Medium blue, air, auto., AM·FM stereo, hard top. We sold It new. Th.omton, tiaht end, to 1 two-yeat con · · oncL DENVER BRONCOS - Sipood Miko Croci., linebacker, to • 1es:iea of ono-ycar conuacta. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Siane<! Wcaley CuroU. wide roceiver, to 1 tJuee. year conUICl. NEW YORK GIANTS - Sipood Roy· Thomp~on, comorblc:i., to 1 two-year CCOOUIOCI. Hockey Nallcm.t Hoc::kty Luaue MINNESOTA NORTII STARS - k quired Jim Neaich, forward. from the Montteal Canadicna for fllwrc cauiden· tions. SAN JOSE SHARKS - Aareed oo tenna with St.eve Bozek. forward ; Ken Hunm.ond, dm"Maemtn ; Briu l.lw\on, left winJ; and MArk PIVtlich. cc:n\er. Scioto Downs results 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 1990 CHEV. LUMINA 4 DR. This Brougham model Is extra nice Inside and out, one careful owner. New 98 trade- priced right Burgundy, air, auto., tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, family sized & , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Down• re1ulu forThuttday, Aua . 9. w~~~!::b'f:,~::ftion Pace. Candy N ROICI (Dv Miller) 10.00, 4.60, 4.00; flity Rin& (Waller) 4.00, 2.80; fi'DII)' R1 ven (Powell) 4,(:() . Tune-2:01 2· 5. 1\lao Raced -Uncle Joel Niece , Blallway Sue, Violin· Spamlin~ Special, · 1 K B t•le D Mr._ tJ Tri!-·(4-'6~22320 • 1 • -~-· - - (4-3) r • Pe:fecu .00.· · Scoond Raco-$1,800 Condi.Uon P.cc. M t Tnody (Cn>u) 46.80, 21.00. 10.6(), She'• lleJe (CoUinl) 16.60. 9.40; Level Bc.aut)' (Bri&hl) 1.60. TimO<l :!59. Abo Rlccd·flyill& Fantuy, Shccb11 Era, Maid To Love, C'Mon Faye,lra "1 Girl Trifecta (8·2-6) $7,437.40. Perfecta (8--2) $718.00. Third Race--$1 ,800 Condition Pice. l.ldy Byrd Ira (Sizer) 416 .80, 21.00, 10.60; Nero'• Padah (Collina) 16.60, 9.40; M..wta (Crall) 8.60. Tuno-1 :39. A1IO Rlced-Sulty Swoetie Sue, Pcau Do Soio., Good 0 .PJtncea, Mila Flawut, S·15 model, auto. trans., long bed, power steering. Must see It today. Gene SpwiAva . Trifecu (8·2-6) $7,437.40. Perfoo:u (B·l) $781.00. foouoh Raoo42,000 Cooodiolon p..,., Jilll. lmlac (JlwiZDn&l 8.00, 4.00, 2.60; Rcooln Rub)' (Hawk) o!'.~ 3.20; Jomlon (llo!i.ood) :!.60. Tlmo-t:59. Allo Raced-cre.tivo Drama, Chulic'1 Zinaor. Shoar Pto..uro, Hi Lan Time , Adanble Falcon. Triftat (5·7·2) $161.40. Pcdecu (!5-7) Sl9.40. FollhR....St,600 Caimina Paco. Simp1J Outr•aoou• (Cromer) 5.20 , 3.60, 2.10; Wood lkylo (c.-) 6.00, 4 .110; Duzlit~& Tw.up (SLur) 4.00. Tim• · Sh•i.k, hh 01aa, Suzie'• Hook. V..Oncor, EriM Dearie, !mpoape< Bockioo_J, Sopor Wan. ra haliTwio ToilocU <S·t ..l S3l.lO . Pafec\C (S.I) $21.20. SiJ.th.Raco-$2.<400ConditiollPioe.. Oownwyro Voqinia (Cn>ll) t3.00, 4.6(), 1.10; Lody Keri ~ 4.60, 180; AMu FORD PICKUP . 1988 GMC PICKUP 4 wheel drive, 6-englne, 4· speed, short bed, sport wheels, priced right. OHNSON Chevrolet·Oidsmobile·GEO 1616 EASTERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446·3672 1·800·521·0084 -~-~--~-~::.:..•.•_•"'•_d•:-~· -__-_)•2.~_._. •""..•.t:5•1•Z.•5•.- -•.J.- - - - ; - - _, Lo,_T_.•OW)'M _ _• _San_Di_ ..._••_.3""J6:•,•N;• '•."'.·A.•.·--•M•t•L•W-U•K•EE-BR•E•W•E•R•S • 4 Dr. LT. White with blue Interior, V-6, air, auto., tilt. Only 5,000 miles! Bcdcll, director ot pla)'tf' development, 1nd utned Jim lowden to replace hlrn. NEW YOllX METS - Sent Anthony YOWll, pi\ChCZ", \o 1idewaw of die tnt.- z,oo. Allo R1ced· Tr11 Bt~S<hall American Leaauo BOSTON RED SOX - Wai...t K..U. Romine.. cucfielder. Recalled Phil Plantier, ouolioldor, &om Pawtu<.kct of oho ln~<m~ · oi"'ot ' rdlabilitation. na .700, 3.30; Th•IP"'• Chioago, 7-3, .700, 3. 17; Finley, Calilomio, 14-6, .700, 4.06, • ACCEn'ING NEW PATIENTS .700, 2.S9; Greene, Phil1delphi1, 8-4, .667, 2.7!1; Olivine, Alllnu, 14-7, .667 , 2.36; Oooden, New York, 12·6, .667 , BAITINO - GB Fr iday's scores PEDIATRICS ADULT GENERAL MEDICINE ADULT INTERNAL MEDICINE GERIATRICS Dr. William J. Casto 48 52 57 57 61 6S ~ An Alflllate of Jackson Geneml Hospital Dr. Susan B. Casto 35 L Pet. L Pet. MinnMota ....... 66 44 .600 ODcaao ....... _ 63 4S .S83 Oathnd ..... 62 48 .S64 Toll ....... .... S6 49 .533 K.anau City ....... S6 51 .523 Seaal 57 52 523 491 Calif:.U. ··::::::::: 3 55 : providing complete health care lor tbe eatlre famll~ In .13'!, . SEATILE MAR1NE1lS - Placod Hen· ry Couo, outfielder, on the 1!i· day dil · tbledWt TEXAS RANGERS - A11ip1od Jack D•uJheny, out.fiddcr, to Oklaboma Ci'Y Rob Wiahnevlki, pitcher, and 1 pl.a)·..:r to be named later to \he Milwaukee Bn:wcn for Candy Maldoo1do, outfielder. D~ia­ natcd Cmy Snyder, outfielder, for antJn· mat< Hou1ton, 8; Finley, HoLlllon, 7; JUuk , Philadelphia, 6; Candaclc, Houlton, 6; Felder, ~an Franci1co, 6; Van Slyke, PIIUbtorab, 6. HOM£ RUNS - Oant, AU1nt1, 24; Johnson, New YoD., 24; Mau William~ , San Fnnciaco, 23; W. am, San fnncil. oo, 22; Kerin Mi\Chell, San FnnciJco, 22; O'Neill, Clncln11at1, lt; McOri.ff, San Di'lo, :ZO, G. Bell, Chicaao, 20. STOLEN BASES - Nixon, AUantt, 62; Gri11om, Montreal, 48; DcShicldl, Montrul. 42; Colem1n, New York, 37; BondJ, Pltllbur&h, 34; Butler, Lot An· aclca, 31; LWfood, S< Louis, 29. PITCHING ( 10 dcchion1) - RIJo, Clndnnatl, 1-l, .100, :!.91; Hunt, San Oieao, 14-S, 3.23; Avery, Allanta, 13-S, .722, 3.43, o.una, HOilllOn, 7-3, .700, 2.18; ~ocr, S<l..ouio, 7· 3, .700, 4 .61; R. Manmez, Lo1 Angclm,. 14·6, Hatchback. Only 8,800 miles, air, auto., AM·FM stereo. Must see It now. wau~ 121; Pendleton, AllanLI, 121 ; Sandbc:ra. Cilicaao, 121; Jo1e, St. Loui1 , 120; Smwel, Lot Angela, 119. DOUBLES - Jotc, St. Loui1, 34; McReynolds , New York, 27; Morris, Cincinnati, 'U; Bonilla, Pltllburab, Hi Gon~ Allanoa, 25; Pendtdon, Atlonll, 24; s 1M tied with 13. TRIPU!S - LWfool, S< Louil, 10; T. American Lea~ue WMlernDivllfon T.,. •' ~ ... : New Yoak Milwoukee Boltim<n TWO.YEAR .. ..... 62 .... 56 11 .. 41 ... 41 ... 43 lleon>it ' ~., ••... w Toronto " ·..~·~. : ----------------~--------------------------~ = ~ :~ COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS ~ Eutem Dlvlll01 \0 Den • lhe American Alaodadon. Pluthaod the CODtnC:\ of Mite !JIRiilk, pi.tdler, r'rom Denver. Rocalled ~e ~ infield· er, from Denver. Amancd Rob WiJh nevski, pitcher, w El Puo, of tho Tu.u of lhe American Asaociatioo Cor metdical AMERICAN LEAGUE r... u.aned Jim Hunl.lr, pncnet, Bell, Chicago, 69. Gwynn, San Dieao. 10; L. Gonulez, · S,M..-14 (Cuoillo4-2),l~p.m. E.:..:. tt 8 9.S 15 They played Saturday . ; 7.5 New Ycnk (Whliehlmt ' -7) at Chicago VINTON -Those interested in trying out for varsity cheerlead· ing squads at North Gallia High School this year have been asked to :. cornact Patricia Stout at446-67S4 for.additional information. ' . ESheehan, Gerring, Richard locked .r·~~. three-way tie in Stratton Classic 3.:5 5,NowYodo4 ;- :; '' GB tuTS - T. OwyM, San Dieao •. 147; B-. Loa AnaeJoc, 121; Onco, Chicago, St. Lao 5, Pllbboqlo I Aolanoa7, liowlon 2 ClndRIUid 5, San Ditto 1 Son Frarociw> I, Loa AnscJca 0. ll in· AS f •: Johnson , New York , 77; BoldJ, Pith· buraht 74; DlwaCifl, CttiCIJO, 74; Gun, A\lanla, 70; Bonilla, Plttlbur&Jl, Oi G. 9.:5 ~ LOW AS: lanll, .321, Morrll, CIDCIIIlll, .311, J01e, St. LouiJ, .314; Bigio, Howton, .309; B;atler,t..o. Angde., :lM. RUNS - Butler, L01 Anaclel, 17 ; S1ndberg, ChictJo, 74; Johr~~on, New Yoik, 73; Gant, Atlantt, 7(); Poullcton, Atlaoua, 69; 0 . Smioh, St. l.otW, 67; J, Bell, Pllllburaf\. 65; Nilan, Atlama, 6S. RBI - W. CLark, San francilco, 13; 12.5 18 . ....... · t • ·Cheerleaders sought 4 5.:5 Friday's scores . e& ; •• ... GB WtJtmo Dlvllloon Twn W L PeL LooAnplca ...... 61 47 .565 Atlonoa ........... S1 SO .S33 CINCINNATI • 5l 54 A95 SanFranciaco ...... S3 5S .49t San Dieao ........ S2 S7 .4 n 46 62 .426 ·Tennis tourney to start August 18 ,• 1987 FORD MUSTANG Dr., light blue, sunroof, air, auto., AM-FM stereo. GALLIPOLIS - The Middleton Estates Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Johnsoo's Supermarkets and Middleton Eslates, will : run from Sunday, Aug. 18 to Sunday, Aug. 25 at Haskins Memorial ~ • Park's courts and at the courts of Forest Mullins (45 Henkle Ave., l Gallipolis) and Dr. M.C. Shah (4 Wakefield Dr., Point Pleasant). ~ , The USTA-sanctioned tournament has a $tO. entry fee for each event. For more information, call Brent Johnson at 446-2601 (John· ~ .: son's Supermarket) or 446-8017 (home). house (0-1). One out later, Charlie Hayes singled and when center fielder Dave Martinez fumbled the ball for an error, Kruk reached third and Hayes second. Randy Ready walked to load the bases and Thon then hit a sacrifice fly . Reliever Mitch Williams (6·3), who walked in the tying run in the eighth, pitthed one and two-third innings for the victory. Giants 1, Dodgers 0 Kevin Gross' pitch hit Kevin Mitchell with the bases loaded to force home the game's only run in the 13th inning as San Francisco beat Los Angeles at Candlestick Park:. Jeff Brantley (4 -2), the fourth San Francisco pitcher, escaped a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the topofthe 13th. Braves 7, Astros 2 Steve Avery won hi s' fifth straight decision and Ron Gant hit his 24th home run to tie Howard Johnson for the NL lead as Atlanta beat vis1ting Houston. Avery gave up eight hits and two run s in seven and one-third innings to improve to 13-5 before Juan Berenguer finished. Gam's two-run homer off Jim Deshaies (4-9) gave Atlanta a 3·0 lead in the third inning. It was tl)e Astros' third straight loss. Colt Our Sotn .Representativt, Angit, todty for dmik ..·- ~ since June 5, 1988. He is 4-9 lifetime against Pittsburgh. The Cardinals did most of their damage against John Smiley (i3 · 8), who ended an eight-game Piusburgh losing streak by beating St. Louis 2-1 last Sunday. Cubs S, Mets 4 Greg Maddux sparked a three· run rally with a bunt single as Chicago defeated Nc w York at Wrigley Field. The Mcts have lost nine of their last ; 1. Maddux (10-6), who had held the Mets hitless from the third to the ninth innings, had to survive a two-run rally by the Mets in the ninth. With the Mets leading 2-0 , Maddux got the Cubs going with a bunt single and a stolen. base to start the third. Chico Walk er advanced Maddux to third with another bunt single and Mark Grace followed with an RBI single. Andre Dawson capped the innin g with a two-run single on an 0-2 pitch from David Cone (10-9). PhiUies S, Expos 4 Philadelphia won its lOth straight game as Dickie Thon' s sacrifice fly in the eij!hth inning snapped a ue to beat vtsiting Mon· treal. John Kruk walked to start the eighth against reliever Dave Wain· ~. :: . Junior Pirates' football meeting set t Sunday nmes--Sentlnei-Page-cl ......... -· . -.........:....~ '• ... ----. ---"' . --~ - ... ......................~ �Page-C4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Aug~st Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 11, 1991 August 11, 1991 New recruits to boost fortunes of Redwomen softball team RIO GRANDE - The fortunes of the University of Rio Grande softball team are expected 10 take a turn upward with the addition of seven freshmen to the lineup for next spring. Coach Angelo Forte announced that the following have agreed 10 anend Rio Grande and play for the Rcdwomen: Jane Jess, Troy; Charlene Peart, Glouster; Starr Philpot, Moraine; Katie Roy, Westerville; Cindy Tilton, Fletcher; Shelley Whitaker, Oak Harbor; and Sheri Wil~ Springfield. Forte said the recruits will add speed and strength 10 the roSier and should complement the experience gained by the returnees. The Redwomen were 6-23 in the 1991 season. "With these seven going in with th e veterans , we're looking to improve," Forte said. Jane Jess Jess, a graduate of Miami East High School, played first base for three years and was named 10 the first team of the Southwestern Rivers Conference during her senior year. She was also voted the team's most valuable player as a junior and senior. . Active in volleyball, Jess also participated in the National Honor Society, Future Farmers of America, Varsity M, and the Leadership and Drama clubs. Jess, who plans to major in elementary education, said she chose Rio Grande after making a visit there. "Basically, I looked into the softball program. I enjoy the sport and I thought I could further my playing career there," she said. "The school kept in touch with me and encouraged me a loL" "I wiD look for her 10 play fust base," Forte said. "She brings power 10 the lineup, is a ~ood batter and has the experience. ' · She is the daughter of John and Lou Ann Jess. Charlene Peart Peart is a graduate of Trimble High School, where she pitched four years for the Lady Tomcats. A member of the Southeastern Ohio All -Star team, Peart was chosen GTE's Athlete of the Month for Athens County. ·. At the end of her senior year, She was named to the first team of tjle Tri· Valley Conference and was 9econd of all selections for the 'tVC's most valuable player. Trim· ~le won the co~ference this year with a 19-2 fimsh tn whtch Peart pitched every game. Peart also played volleyball and basketball and was active in the :,chool as lbe junior class represen:~tive and as a member of the prom ;&ommiuee. .• She explained that she was ;:mawn to Rio Grande because her I" sisters attended the university. "I like the coach and I like the spofL so I'm ellcited," she said. "Charlene will hopefully do some pitching for us and possibly rotate m the outfield," Forte said. The daughter of Chuck and Sue Peart, Peart plans to major in art education. Starr Philpot Philpot, a three-year pitcher for West Carrollton High School, was named to the second team of the Greater Miami Valley Conference and to the Southwest District AllStar Team as a senior. In school, she was also active with the newspaper staff. "Everyone was so friendly, they made me feel like a part of the team," Philpot said of her visit 10 Rio Grande and to the softball team. "I'm excited, and I feel that with all of these new people, we could really move up in th e league." "I'm very excited about her coming," Forte said. "She's very smart, knows the ¥arne an will make a big impact thiS year." The daughter of Barry and Vicki Philpot, she will major in premedicine. Katie Roy Roy, a graduate of St. Francis DeSales High School, was a fouryear shMslql and catcher. Named 10 the All-Ohio Catholic League team for 1hree years in a row, her senior year accomplishments led her 10 being named 10 the All-District team and the second team, AllOhio. While in school, she also played basketball. Roy, who was coached in sixth grade basketball by Forte, ;.iso a DeSales graduate, was partly inspired to attend Rio Grande by her coach, 1986 Rio Grande alumnus Molly Feesler. Feesler took her 10 visit the campus and the location suited Roy. Roy said she believes the softball program is on the way up. "The way Angelo discussed it, he seems very committed," she added. "Katie comes from an excellent program that teaches fundamen tals," Forte said. "She will be a starter in her first year and I'm looking for her to play shortstop or fustbase." Roy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. Cindy Tilton Til too, also a graduate of Miami East and a teammate of Jess's, was a four-year pitcher and was named 10 the ftrSt team of the Southwestern Rivers Conference at the end of her senior campaign. She was second team, All-Conference as a junior and has played for an all-star team in Grove City. Active in cheerleading and the National Honor Society, Tilton also participated in _Student Council, • ~llns·as Varsity M, the Drama and Leadership clubs and the school improvement committee. "I like the area where Rio Grande is located," she said. ''The people were very nice when 1 came down. So far, I'm impressed with the softball program and Angelo is on top of things." "Cindy will probably play in the outfield and will bring speed to the game," Forte said. The daughter of Jack and Bever. ly Tilton, Tilton plans to major in sports medicine or pre-medicine. She is a recipient of the Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship. Shelley Whitaker Whitaker, a utility player for Oak Harbor High School at catcher, second base and shortstop, was named 10 the ftrst team of the San· dusky Bay Conference and the dis· trict' s second team as a senior. In addition, she was chosen the most valuable player, had the highest batting average and was ·a scholarathlete. She was active in volleyball and . basketball and participated in National Honor Society, the Varsity Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. "Whitaker said she chose Rio Grande because she was looking for a smaller school and a good academic program. She felt the softball team will also show improvement in the coming year. "Shelley brings speed and is also a very smart player," Forte said. The daughter of Ralph and Mary Jane Whitaker, Whitaker has not yet chosen a major. She is a recipient of Rio Grande's Atwood Scholarship. Sheri Wilt Wilt, a graduate of Kenton Ridge High School, was a four- · year member of her school's team, where she was a catcher and worked in the outfield As a senior, she was named 10 the second team of the Central Buckeye Conference and the All-Star team of the Southwest District. She was active in basketball and volleyball in school and was a member of the yearbook staff. . "I saw 'the campus and it was the right size for me. I like the environment there," Wilt said. "Rio Gran!IJ has a good educational program, and I'm ready and excited about playing there." "Sheri will get some time in as catcher," Forte said. "She's an aggressive player and brings power to the lineup." The daughter of James and Darlene Wilt, Wilt plans to major in elementary education. Following training and practice throughout the fall and winter, the Redwomen will begin the 1992 season at Benedict College, S.C., on Feb. 25. By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Even before the official scorer had taken biclc Kirk Gibson's error, Mark Gubicza .was ready 10 credit Gibson with the play of the game in Kansas City's 4-2 conquest of Cleveland. Gibson .was just glad Alex Cole's line drive missed his face. In his longest outing since his ;!! ·~ ;. •: ~· ,. I! .•.·-.•• tions. in the lake offer. good opportumues to take blue.gJIIs. Maps of these anractor locauons are at the park office. ACTON LAKE - Try the deeper eastern shoreline to locate largemouth bass. Traditional baits should be used when fish~ilg for channel catftsh. Larval batts and wor~s sho11ld be used 10 take bluegills. ClOVER CRESentrERaiVOIR T H . .. . - .ry usmg nunnoy.'S or Jtgs m the ~tddie and bas~ns .around shore~me cov~r. Use mght crawlers or chicken hvers fished along the bot10m ':<> take channel catfish. The ou~ook 15 good for largemouth bass fts~ng. Try top ~ater plugs or ntght crawlers ftshed around drop-off pomts. RU~H CREEK L.AKE - Try bass mmnows and mght .crawlers ftshed around flooded umber to !Jike largemo~th bass. Early momt~g and e~enmg hours are tl_te best umes 10 fJsh. Use larval b8lts and red worms .to take bluegtlls from most shoreline areas. Northwest BRESLER RESERVOIR _ Channel catfish up to 20 pounds can be taken here at night by drift fishing or balloon fishing. Try the east shoreline using soft craws or hellgramites to take smallmouth bass. BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS 1 & 2 -Fish with cut baits ncar shoreline during evening hours 10 take channel catfish at either reservoir. The same areas, which include weed beds, are likely hiding places to ftnd largemouth bass. Lake Erie In the central basin, From Huron 10 Conneaut, shoreline anglers are reporting fair catches of yellow perch when fishing along the Cleveland break wall. Use min. nows on perch rigs fiShed along the bottom. Some walleye are being taken 10 10 20 miles northwest of Ashtabula and six to 12 miles northwest of Conneaut. Anglers are trolling Dipsy Divers with spoons and other lures at depths of 35 to 50 feeL In the western basin, from Huron 10 Toledo, fJShing action for walleye remains slow. The best areas 10 tty are near the Can-markf th f 1 · ers, and east o e ree comp ex m deeper water. :r .• •• •• GETS THE OUT - Kansas City backstop Tim Spebr (rigb~ puts the tag on the Indians' Mlrk Whiten during a rundown between third base and bome during Friday night's game in $10,000 PRIZE OFFERED - S1unders Insurance of G•lllpolls Is olrerlng 1 $10,000 cash prize for a bole In one on the 15th bole at tbls year's M·G·M Boy Scout Golt Scramble, slated to begin Thursday, Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. at CUifslde .- ,.,.. By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - What a ; week for the defending World iSeries cllJU9pionsl [4t<1'llei~er. go1 sued, their , 'l'olcanic ·~reliever got a reprieve, •their mascot died and their cleanup .:ltiuer was told to get out of town. ::~ when it was over, the Cincin,Dati Reds had nearly played them· ~elves out of contention in the ~National League West. • . , No wonder they're a confused :and angry team. • ''Taking a beating every day ·ijlce we are, it's no fun," pitcher l ose· Rijo said. "I don't ki\OW if >Somebody's enjoying this or not, l!ut we aren't. Coming here and )eeing this stuff every day isn't 'llood for your health." : · This week has been hazardous. : : It started Saturday night, when olllanager Lou Piniella went wild over. a reversed c~l. Ho!De pla.te umpue Gary Darltng dectded Bill ' frustnltion by kicking dirt on home plate and ftrst base. That wasn't the worst part. One day !ala:, Piniella tore into Darling,. accusing him of showing bias against the Reds in his calls. In the meantime, the Reds were splitting a four-game series with the San Francisco Giants, Jack Armstrong- last year's All-Star game starter - was demoted 10 the minors, and cleanup hitter Eric Davis was heading for the disabled list with chronic tirediless. That was just the start. The third-place Reds beat the Dodgers 10-6 Monday night to move just S 1(2 games back, their best position since mid-July. Suddenly, a team that had lost 16 of 24 was starting to feel good about itself. " We're starting to get the breaks and starting to win ," outfielder Glenn Braggs said. "This • "fi.~'>~t1BUR·Ni :t;ta: -- DI'Yid~ fi'oin OU in i984.""H!"Wiis awarded ~s, son of Dave Diles of Racine his doctorate in higher education at CADILLAC ,SEDAN DEVILLE club feels we can make a run.'' Their luck ran out before the homestand ended. Los Angeles won Game 2 of the four-game series 5-2 to stop Cincinnati's momentum, and word of the problem with the umpires' union got back 10 Piniella. "He's going 10 sar I should be ftned and suspended,' Piniella said of Richie Phillips, the union 's counsel and chief. "Fined and suspended for what? "Because one of his umpires made a mistake? Let's get real. Let's live in the real world. This isn't Ia-Ia land." It became lawsuit city one day later, when Phillips ftled a $5 million defamation suit against Piniella for Darling and the union. The unprecedented lawsuit claims Piniella damaged the umpire's reputation by accusin~ him of bias. While the umptres were heading 10 court Wednesday, Piniella was meeting with NL president Bill White, who took no puhlic action against the Reds manager. Matter closed, they thoughL White also had another bit of contrOversial news that day: reliever Rob Dibble would be fined but not suspended for 'hitting Chicago baserunner Doug Dascenzo with a throw. Huh? "Everybody thought he' d get suspended," Dascenzo said. " To (See 11MES on C-6) and the late Jean Schweiger Diles, the University of Michigan in 6as been named assistant director 1988. gf athletics at Auburn University in Diles and his wife, Suzanne, Auburn, Ala have a son, Manbew David. .~ He will assume his new responsibilities on Sept. 3, according to Auburn athletic director and head ~lball coach Pat Dye. . . : In his new postuon, Dtles wtll clirect Auburn's NCAA compliance ilervices and coordinate the f:hool's compliance activities. He •ill repon directly 10 Auburn president James Martin and ro Dye. '~ For the past two years, Diles has Ueen assistant athletic director at ~tral Michigan University in Mt. ~leasant, Mich., in charge of aca· llemics and NCAA compliance. He ~lier was director of athletics. at Oexter (Mich.) Communtty ~hools, worked in the public relauoos department of the New York ieti. worked for the New England • Patriots and the athletic department oil the University of Michigan. · : • ''This is a great opportunity and :a challenging assignment for me," NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A iaid 'Diles. "It's a chance 10 launch ~new · program at a school well PERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM jinown for not only its athletic ~ut ori;ademic excellence. And movmg · LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY lo a program within the Southeast· :CiJI Conference makes it all the EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. '!lore lttractive. I'm most grateful · ~ ·the pe()ple at Central Michig~ · :Q'niversity, pani~~larly at~l~uc ector Dave Ketlt12, for giVIng • e the opportunity to get into this citing neld. I could ne'l'~r have ~ for better suP{Iort ~ treat· ' Siient than rve receiVed. at CMU. ~t only from the administration VINTON, OHIO POMEROY Gut the coaches and student-athGAWACOUNTY MEIGS COUNTY OISPLAY YARO Oakland beat Californi a at Ana· heim. Dave Stewart (9-6) earned hi s fir st victory in four start s. He allowed four runs and eight hits. struck out three and walked four. The Athletics withstood a three· run hom er by Dave Parke r and inside·the·park shot by Luis Polo· nia. Kirk McCaskill (8-I 5) was the loser. Red Sox 12, Blue Jays 7 Carlos Quintana drove in four runs with two homers and two singles to a pace a 21-hit attack and Jack Clark reached base six strai ght times as Boston outslugged Toron· to at the Sky Dome. Quintana, whose fir st-innin g homer snapped a string of 19 con· sec utiv e scoreless innings fo r Boston, hit a two -run shot on a three-run eighth and added a run· scoring single in the ninth. Clark sc ored fou r runs and drove in two. Clark reac hed base on a homer, error, two walks and two singles. Winner Joe He sketh (6-2 ) allowed four run s on se ven hits over five-plus innings. Jeff Rear· don pitched the ninth for his 26th save. David Well s ( 12-7) was the loser. Joe Carter hit two homers for the Blue Jays and drove in fi ve runs. Brewers 10, Rangers 8 Paul Molitor got four hits and an RBI and scored four runs to lead a 16·hit Milwaukee assault on five Texas pirchers. Milwaukee starter Chris Bosio left with a 7-6 lead after fiv e innings thanks to Greg Vaughn 's sacrifice fly in the sixth inning off loser Gemld Alexander (S-2). Bosio (8-8) gave up seven hits and six runs for the victory. Edwin Nunez pitched the ninth for hi s sixth save. County Fair! Stop and See Our Display In The New Commercial Building Ridenour's As Low As 519,995 1991 CUTLASS SUPREME S1t,lll GEO MmO · Sb,666 sa,999 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON. SUPER SHAII' .................................................. S4,999 1989 DODGE SHADOW. SUPER SHARP ....................................................... S6,49 S 11985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY .....................................................52,995 ~ ,, gree in journalism from Oh10 ni~rsity in 1983 and ~is. m~·s are~ ,in • ,· -" , sports a4m1p1strauop - .. ·~ ~ .. . ·, NEAR POMEROY-MASON · BRIDGE JAM~ A. B!JSH, MANAGER . ''* PttoNE8t2·2581 985·3307 NISSAN NEW 1991 NISSAN TRUCK $7777 134 HP ENGIIE SEATS THE COMPETI110N $8888 ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAiaY $9999 lOGA.NMONUMENT COMPANY, INC. . r -··----------~----~ ON EVERY NEW - 1991 GEO PRIZM sa,6BI TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE DEALS KNOCI A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIES letes.~ ·~ Diles Ni:eived his bachelor:s \ Doran's drive was foul, not a home nm, and Piniella released weelcs of Diles named Auburn's new ilssistant athletic director GEORGE lUSH • ·. Kansas City, wblcb tile Royals won 4-2. Whiten feD short of the mark when be tried to score on a base bit by Mike Aldrete that scored Albert Belle moments earUer. (AP) Reds' recent past a trying period .Golf Course in GallipoUs. Here)ohll' Saunders (center) of Saanclers Insurance sbo;M the check · on a pillow with Tom Meadows Oeft), M·G·M tournament chairman, and David Sbalrer, tournament treasurer. 19 87 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS ................................................ S7,999 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ................................................ S8,999 1985, PONTIAC BONNEVIllE, so!ooo ,.ES ............................................S3~495 ~ ' straight victory. " If he doesn't hus- pen who came on to stifle the tle back there and make the strong opposition. He pitched a perfect throw to Howard, then Cole scores mnth for his 25th save, extending and it's 3-3, and nobody knows the Chicago bullpen's string of what would have ha~ned then." scoreless innings 10 28. Gibson was sheeptsh. With their fifth straight victory "I never saw it," he said. "A and 15th in the last 18 games, the foot, and it could have gouen me White Sox kept the heat on the AL right in the mug. I literally stuck West-leading Twins. Minnesota my glove up with the hope that it maintained a two-game lead with a would go in. The next time I saw it 5-2 win at Seaule. was when I turned around and had After starter Charlie Hough ran to bust my tail going after iL" into trouble in the fifth , Brian " I'm sure Richie will tell you Drahman (2- 1) and Me lido Perez he wishes he hadn ' t sent him, " held the Orioles to one hit over Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove four and one- third innings. That said. "That's Richie's decision. To left it up 10 Thigpen to fin ish things be able 10 understand what a third at Memorial Stadium. " This is just a carryover from base coach goes through, you ' ve got to be out there and see for your- last year," Thigpen said. "Without self the decisions you have to those guys pitching in fron t of me, I probably don 't get that many make.'' Danny Tartabull, who had sat opportunities or we might not be out since Aug. 2 with an injured winning at all." The Orioles lost for the fifth heel, doubled off Greg Swindell (710) in his ftrst at-bat and snapped a time in sill games to fall 22 games 2-2 tie with his 23rd homer leading under .500, their low point of the season. Mike Mussina (0-2), mak· off the fourth. "The heel was hurting when I ing his second major-league start, ftrst stepped down on it," Tartabull was pounded for five runs and 11 hits in three and one-third innings. said. Twins S, Mariners 2 ''Hitting a ball like that can only David West pitched a five-hitter feel good," he said with a grin. " I'm not sure the heel is 100 per- for eight innings and the visiting cent, but I was able to get ri ght Twins scored their winning runs with a pair of unearned runs in the back into a rhythm." fifth. Nobody's rhythm wa s better West (3 -2) helped hand the than Gubicza's. It was his ftrst victory over Cleveland i,n almost three Mariners their fourth straight loss years and his best outing since his as Seattle's Randy Johnson (10-8) arthroscopic suYlery on Aug. 2, had a three.game winning streak broken. West struck out three and 1990. " It feels good to go eight walked one before ~etting ninthinnings," Gubicza said. "Going mnmg relief help. Rick Aguilera got the last two eight innings tell s me the arm' s strong and I can bounce back and outs for his 30th save after giving not feel any difference from the up an RBI single to pinch· hitter fust 10 the last inning. The injury 's Alvin Davis. Athletics S, Angels 4 in the back of my mind now, finalTerry Steinbach drove in three ly. I can't say I'll never be hurt runs with a pair of doubles and again , but I feel it 's behind me Jose Canseco hit his 31 st homer as now.'' Brian McRae had two singles, extending his hitting streak to 18 games, tying Texas' Ruben Sierra for the American League's longest of the season. Elsewhere, it was Chicago 7, Baltimore 4; Oakland 5, California 4; Boston 12, Toronto 7, and Milwaukee I0, Texas 8. Rain washed out a twi· night doubleheader between New York and Deb"OiL White Sox 7, Orioles 4 The Chicago White Sox are getting great relief ... and giving no relief to the Minnesota Twins. " That's the way they've been pitching most of the year. Everybody's that come out of the bullpen has done a nice job,' ' said Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk following Friday night's 7-4 victory over the CHESTER Baltimore Orioles. . This time, it was Bobby Thig- The 128th Meigs 1986 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ..................... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....... S2,49 5 1983 MERCURY lYNX WAGON ..................................................... 1995 1987 FORD ESCORT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•.••••••••• S3,995 Puzzler on Page D-2 last basenmner the Indians would have the ftnal eight innings. Cole's .sltot ~as the 'only time in the ftnal eight inpings Cleveland even got the ball out of the infield. Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for his 23rd save as the Royals faced just three batters over the minimum and won for the lOth time in 12 outings. Gibson was charged with an error until he told the official scorer the ball Wll5 lost in the lights, then the error was changed 10 a triple. " This may sound funny , but I think Gibby made the play of the game," satd Gubicza, who struck out five and walked one and raised .his record to 7-5 with his fourth Ia abundant in Tycoon Lake ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ;f!ere is the weekly fishing report as ·.provided by the division of wildlife :p f the Ohio Department of Natural :.Resources: Southeast .• :: TYCOON LAKE - There are :t.igh numbers of largemouth bass, ·l:hannel catfish and sunfiSh present .~ere. Use night crawlers for all :w-ee species. Red worms and w8ll ....orms·also work well when fishing :{or sunfish and bluegills. ~ HOCKING RJVER - Use soft ·traw~ or hellgramites fiShed be!ow ·~e riffles upstream from Coolvtlle. 1~elow Coolville, anglers have bet'Jer opportunities to take catfish, ,trappie, bluegills and white bass. ·l'ishing is at best during the cooler :pan of the day. :• Southwest ·!• CJ. BROWN RESERVOIR ~roll small crank baits at depths of !lO 10 18 feet to take walleyes. Try :tishing around the marina with cut ;taits and night ~rawlers to take :~hannel catfish. Ftsh atttactor loca- shoulder was operated on 53 weeks before, Gubicza had given up three hits and two nms in the first inning but hadn't allowed a aeveland hit· ter to reach base until Cole hit a sharp liner into left leading off the sixth. Gibson crouched, waiting for the ball, blit it sailed past his head and rolled toward the wall as the speedy Cole set Sjlil. By the time Gibson retrieved the ball, third base coilcll Rlcb, l)auCt was waving Cole horne. But sllort· stop David Howard took the throw from Gibson and 'fired it to catcher Tim Spehr, who fa$ged out Cole trying 10 scoo: the tyiDg nm. And that turned·. olit tql)e the ):1) - \ v Golf Course Gallipolis. The other prizes offered at the !Inkiest are two chances 1t one day's Interest on $1 million (Citizens Natlollal and People's Bank, both of Point ~C, haw the fourth bole, wblle Farmer's Bank and Bank One, both of Pomeroy, and Racine Home Nad011al Bank hiVe the seventh bole). For more Information, caii446-GOLF. ~argeDlouths,channelcatfish, :~untish City notc·h,es 4-2 win over Cleveland .Friday night Wellston native Mo.ntgomery pitches ninth for 23rd save NEW CAR OFFERED - Tom Meadows (left), chairman of the M·G·M Boy Scout Golf Scramble, and David Shaffer, tournament trea· surer, nank Greg Smith of Smith Bukk·Pootiac: as they stand In front of a 1991 Pontiac .Grand Am that Is the prize for a bole In one on the 13th bole In this year's tournament, scheduled to beRin Thursday, Aul!. 15 at 1 p.m. at Clllrslde Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-CS Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV DtSPLA Y YARD JAMES A. 6 KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS ·PHoN~ 38H803 - .. ,~_.,.;.'.L~ .I --~ -- ..... ·-"'-·- -~- ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C6-Sunday nmes-sentlnel Sampras, Courier, Becker, Forget make ATP semifinals Atlanta beats Houston 36-7 in NFL tuneup game Friday By Tbe Associated · ·Press s Th e NFL I S returnmg to t. Louis for a day and so is Stump Mitchell, wearing a Kansas City Chiefs' uniform and looking to regain the form that made him a 1,000 rusher wllh the Cardinals. The odds are a~ainst Mitchell. He has not played m a regular-season game since early in the 1989 season because of a serious knee IDJury, and h1s goal now IS to convince Chiefs' coach Marty Schottenheimer that his 32-year-old legs can still do the job. "My chances don 't look that great,'' Mitchell said. ''They have several guys m, uammg camp, and now I hear lhey re talking about lhe age factor. I'm playrng JUSt as good as ever, but it's all about competilion." The Chiefs game with the New York Jets is j!lst. one on a full schedule of exh1b1llon acuv1ty Saturday. The lineup also has Detroit at Buffalo, Miami at Tampa Bay, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Wash ington at New England, Seattle at Indianapolis, Green Bay at New Orleans and Pittsburgh at Minnesota. Phoenix plays at Chicag~ on Sunday. The Los Angeles Raiders are at Dallas and San Diego visits the Los Angeles Rams on Monday. In the only game on Friday night ' Allanta beat Houston 36-7 in Jerry Glanville's return to the Astrodome since he left the Oilers 10 coach the Falcons last year Atlanta's Chris Miller ihrew four touchdown passes, three 10 Michael Haynes who caught five passes for 225 yards. It .was the Falcons second straight exhibition victory. Miller played through the first series of the fourth quarter and compleled 10 of 20 passes for 274 yards. He also teamed up with Haynes on a 60-yard pass early in the fourth quaner. Warren Moon led lhe Oilers (02) on their only scoring march, cuiminated by his 11 -yard pass to Ernest Givins late in the first quarter. For Saturday 's Chiefs-Jets game, the 54,000-seat Busch Stadium is nearly sold out. Mitchell played for the Cardinals from 1981 -89, moving with the team from StLouis to Phoenix after the 1987 season. "There were some great times at Busch Stadium," said Mitchell, who rushed for 4,649 yards and 32 touchdowns with the Cardinals. " At least I'll get a chance to lake a look at the locker room again and seealotoffriends." Mitchell had 1hree carries for 17 yards in the Chiefs 24-14 loss to Trimmer Dupree to battle for spot in Rams' backfield the Los Angeles Rams last October thought so. Today, however, the dream is close to becoming a reality. Halfway through his first NFL training camp, the 6-foot-3, 230pound Dupree is in superb shape. He runs wilhout a knee brace and his instincts are rapidly returning. Still only 27 years old, Dupree's combination of speed and power has impressed everyone. " All of a sudden, lhe guy has regained the aura of being a good runner," Rams coach John Robinson said after an early-camp practice. Dupree showed some promise when he initially signed with lhe Rams last year, but Robinson knew lhere was no guaranlee of success. Dupree went on to gain 72 yards on 19 late-season c.arries, but the Rams could not be certain what to expect. Today, however; the anticipacuncback. Was it an impossible dream? tion is growing by leaps and Most who first heard about bounds. (See DUPREE on C- 7) Dupree's comeback when he joined IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Marcus Dupree was sitting at home in Mississippi about 18 monlhs ago, wondering what he was going to do for the rest of his life. Now, he's competing for a starting job with the Los Angeles Rams. A sensation as a teen-age running back at Oklahoma, Dupree tore up his knee early in his second USFL season. Then he ballooned to 280 pounds after five years away from football. The insurance money he had made from the career-ending knee injury sustained at the age 21 had run out. How was he going to make child-support payments for his two young boys? Then it hit him. Inspired by his new agent, Bud Holmes, friends such as all-time NFL rushing leader Walter Payton and a need to show his two boys what their father could do, Dupree decided to try a Dallas 1ast w.,.,en --L d. "I d •1 h 1 · on expect muc P aymg time this week, either," Mitchell sa1d. "I th~nk I'll probably be released, I JUSt hope tt. happe~s after the game m St. LOUIS and I II h~ve an opportun.~ty to latch on wu.h someone e~e. . . The .St. Lou1s ~ partnership ts seekmg an exp~ston franchise to rel'lace the Cardinals. The partners.h1p sole .m.o~ than 50,000 tickets at an exhib1Uon game m 1989. Also Saturday, Buffalo's Jim Kelly, the league's top-raled passer last year,. will make his pre.season debut ag~st Detrott. Kelly mJured a h~stnng before the B1lls opened trammg camp, then aggravated 11 on the frrst day of camp. Detroit quarterback Rodney P~te has a grom mJury and lilcely will be replaced by ~dre Ware. In other news Fnday, Denver Broncos wtderece1ver Vance J~hnson pleade_d &!11lty Fnday to cnminal m1sch1ef 1n Arapahoe County Court m Ltttleton and was sentenced to serve a week in jail. The cnmmal miSChief charge stems from an InCident ~n Jun~ whe.n Johnson ramn:'ed h1s car mto h1s estranged w1fe scar. Johnson also was ordered to serve one year of probati.on,. . Johnson who was IRJured m Wednesday's game agamst San Francisco, is scheduled to begin serving his Ja!l tenn on Tuesday. Overwe1ght taclde Bubba Paris returned to practice for the San Francisco 49ers, but it's not certain whether he'll return to the starting lineup. Niners head coach George Seifert was pleased that Paris had rejoined lhe team but left Paris in control of his football future. Paris reported to camp at327 pounds. "Obviously, his weight is down and he's back on 1he field," Seifert said. "His physical condition is something we are still going to monitor. Now it's just a matter of him playing football." Steve Wallace has started at left taclde in place of Paris. By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer MASON, Ohio (AP) - The already select field in the ATP ~.Pionship has narrowed to two reignmg Grand Slam champions, the tour's top-rated player and a newly fcm:eful French contender. Pete Sampras. winner of the U.S. Open, meets French Open ' champion Jim Courier in one semifinal today. Boris Becker, lhe topranked player on the tour, faces sixth-seeded GuY. Forget. The $1.3 m111ion tournament, which started with seven of the top eight players on lhe tour, is worth $170,200 ID t.oday's winner. "That's probably the best tennis I've played in a long time," Sampras said after beaUng defending champion Stefan Edlicrg 6-3, 6-3 on Friday. "It certainly gave me a lot of confidence. I just felt like I returned much better- and I don't think he was playing his best tennis tonigbL" Edberg, the No2 seed and A1P finalist ihe past four years, con- curred. Reds' hard times •.. _.;..::<C:..:.;on=tin::.:ued.:=fro.:.::m;:.;c;,.,.:-s~)----------~- jusi fine htm is like a slap on the Strawberry listened, going from lhe hand." New YOlk Mets to the Dodgers. Is While lhey were mulling that Davis lislating? one over. Davis was geaing some"I havel!'t reached that concluthing to mull over: advice from boyhood friend Darryl Strawberry. "I think he needs a change of scenery, to go somewhere he can feel good about what he accom· plishes," Strawberry said. That's the same advice Davis gave Strawberry in the off-season. sion," said Davis, who has one year left on his contract. "It's the farthest thing from my mind: 1 don't want to leave CinciMati." BANK STOCKS Nominal Ouollls as of Juno 30. 1991 Bid Asked Peopl• S.ncorp of Mtri.nt .. . ..... 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S3.6S · 5/4X6·1 0' DECKING S4.19 5/4X6·12' DECKING 55.21 $5.29 5/4X6·16' DECKING 57.25 ·•.• ,.' $6.39 6X6·1 0' S4S TIMBER S16.91 ~ S7.19,. 6)(6·16'·S4STIMBER $27.73 r:-.t.~· 54.15 2x6-8' 2x6-10' 2x6-12' 2x6-14' 2x6-16' UNHAPPY SOUL -Sweden's Stefan Edberg is just that as be glares at a line judge while disputing a call during bis quarterrmal match against American Pete Sampras in the ATP Championship tournament Friday night at Mason, Obio. Sampras upset Edberg 63,6-3. (AP) Licking County fish hatchery to get $3 . million for renovation WANTED: SHINGLES OSB BOARD $18 Daly ahead by one stroke after two rounds of PGA Championship loss iD the nrst quarter of Friday night'• exhibition game under the Houston1 · Astrodome, wbicb the Fakons won 36-7. (AP) · PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 24TH '..... "He played a good match," Edberg said. "But it was more a a drive oa tbe 15tb tee duriag second-round action iD the PGA case I wasn't up to my standards." Championship Friday at Carmel, lad. Daley sbot a 67 to go eight Courier advanced to the semifinal wilh a 6-3, 6-3 victory over No. · under par for the tournament and take an early lead. (AP) 12 seed Brad Gilbcrl. who celcbrat· now." Forget, who ousted 14th-seeded ed his 30th binhday, eliminated · Derrick Rostagno 7-6, 6-4, has frl'th-seeded Alllh Agassi and still never won a tournament in the came out a loser. After beating Agassi 7-6,6-7, 6- United States, but said he feels 4 in the longest match of the tour- ready to break lhrough. "At 18 in France, everybody nament, Gilben had to play again thought I was going to be the next on three hours' resL "I want to savor Ibis victory a (Yannik) Noah," said Forget , few minutes before going out to whose father and pdfather were play a guy 10 years younger than tournament champ1ons. "I never had a lot of confidence Then Nick Price left to be wilh me," Gilbert said after upsetting By STEVE HERMAN when I was a youngster. When I his pregnant wife she gave birlh in a match that extended Agassi .• AP Sports Writer . finally ~ot to the top 50, it was to a boy Friday morning and two days and included an over :· CARMEL, Ind. (AP) - Sudincredible 254 points from numer- more enJOyable. -denly, the PGA's longest shooter Daly was in his first PGA. ''Good training has been paying "I'm real thrilled just to be ous deuce games and two tiemay not be such a longshot. off, finally . I'm getting to a level playing, " hll said. "I never lhought breakers. • His stratospheric drives easily that is more interesting.'' In comparison, lhcre were only I'd have a lead going into the third fppped yardage off the still-soggy round. But golf is a funny game. l!ut rapidly drying Crooked Stick I'll remember Ibis the rest of my ~ourse. And John Daly was float.iJig in a euphoric daze as the leader life." Daly, who dropped out of ~e !leading-ill to Sawrday' s third roUIId University of Arkansas after h1s of the PGA Championship. : The sheer improbability was junior year because he "couldn't overwhelming for someone who stand playing for nolhing," was on Started lhe week at home in Mem- lhe Ben Hogan Tour last season ·Jlhis, Tenn. He was lhe !60th play- and joined lhe PGA Ibis year. He failed to make the cut in II of his er in a field of only !51. and a water re-circulation system. By JOHN WISSE 24 starts, and his best finish t "It's just another tournament. first For many years, the div1sion did Ohio DivisloD or WUdllfe was a lhird-place tie in the ChatThat's what I've got to keep telling not have the necessary funds to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jilyself. Just go out, swing lhe club tanooga Classic. upgrade its hatcheries and maimain The Federal Aid in Sport Fish Daly called Crooked Stick's last 1111d make .some birdies,'' Daly said hatchery operations consistent with Restoration program has provided lifter Friday's 5-under-par 67 gave hole, a par-4, 445-yarder, the nearly $3 million for reoovation of modern fish cult~re technology. him I 36 for two rounds , eight "toughest 18th hole I've ever the Hebron Fish Ha1Che:y in Lick· Facilities consi!Ucted in 1he 1930s '"llnder par and one stroke ahead of played im my life." How tough? Well, Shawn ing County, says lhe Ohio Division and 1940s became outdated and Bruce Lieulce. inefficient, but wit improvements First-round co-leader Kenny McEntee and Gary Hallberg had of Wildlife. the division will be able ID produce The renovation, which is expect· Knox was two strokes back at 138. 12s on that hole. ed to be complete in November, is fish more cost effectively. For Stadler. who trailed the coIan Woosnam, who shared the frrstThe division can make improvepart of an ongoing plan initiated round lead with Knox, was three leaders by one stroke after the frrst tluee years ago to upgrade 1he divi- ments because of the Wallopstrokes back at 139, tied with Craig round, and Faldo, who started Fri- sion's six fish hatcheries in Breaux expansion of the Dingellday at two under, the killer hole Stadler and Nick Faldo. Auglaize, Guernsey, Licking, Johnson Act, which was passed by . Seventy-seven players made lhe was No. 16, which they both dou- Madison, Ottawa and Pike coun- Congress in 1950. The original bill ble-bogeyed. Stadler hit lhe water 'cut at 147 for the fmal two rounds imposed a 10 percent excise tax on along lhe 469-yard hole, and Faldo ties. Saturday and today. Construction wodters at Hebron fishing tackle. The amendment, drove into the rough, hit a wedge Daly, 25, a rookie on lhe PGA are subdividing seven ponds total- passed in !984, provided for colTour, never even thought he would over lhe green, chipped and two- ing 34 surface acres into 30 ponds lection of excise taxes and import get into the tournament, let alone putted. "By the end of th,~ day I was for a more cost effective fish pro- duties on additional fishing gear lead it at the midpoint Listed origiduction operation for stocking and recreational boats. It also allonally as the ninth alternate, he doing better than a 69, Faldo S81d. Ohio's inland lakes and streams. cated a share of marine fuel taxes "But it's the course. You have to moved up early in the week as Several new buildings, including a for sport fiSh restoration programs. olher players dropped out for one keep it going all the time. You 5,400 square foot hatchery build· can't make any mistakeS." The division is using the value reason or another. Then, on He wasn't surprised- or dis- ing, arc being constructed to of previous state expenditures at Wednesday, the day before the - by Daly's long drives improve hatche:y operations. the hatcheries as its in-kind conDitourney began, he got a telephone couraged Additional components of the bution for haiCbery improvement or his lead at the m1dway point of call saying he was the first alterproject will later include a ~itor the tournament " I think it's important to note nate. center. The division of Wildlife the Sport Fish Restoration Program currently produces walleye, sau~­ is funded by lhe angler who will eye, channel catfish and hybnd see excellent results m the sport of (Continued from C-6) _:,__ stri~ bass at the Helron hatchery. 'This project is being undertak· recreational fishing. We will conwore on. : "He's made untold amounts of the '~ame tinue our effons to utilize these Hopefully, I can take it from en to meet the increased demands funds to conduct projects such as progress since he joined us last placed on fish production and to modernizing our existing ye,ar," Robinson said. "What he's here." he decided to try to return modernize lhe facility. The major hatcheries so that we can provide done is he has already made a dra- to When football , of course, Dupree portion of the work in progress is all anglers maximum fishing matic comeback from being didn't belong to the Rams or any reconstructing our hatchery ponds opportunities state wide," said nowhere to being right on the olher team. His motivation was dif- to handle increased production," Tom Goettke, project leader and threshold of being a very good saidHwronhatc~managerJim ferent, then. assistant fish management adminisNFL player." "I didn't want to grow old and Stafford. :Dupree's preseason debut was a wonder if I could have played in In 1988, the wildlife division trator with the division. Once the renovation project is mixture of embarrassment and the NFL," Dupree said. "I wanted began its hatchery renovation procomplete, lhe division will be able cr(lwd-pleasing power. He had two my kids to see my on TV and say gram at the London fish hatchery in first-quarter fumbles in a 38-17 that was their daddy running lhe Madison County where approxi- to produce more than 4 million fiSh loss to Atlanta last weekend, but mately $800,000 worth of improve- a year. Prior to the renovation, about 2.5 million fish were probounced back to score two touch- football." To do that. Dupree knew he had ments were completed late last duced. The project also will include downs. to be in far better shape than at year. These improvements included :He gained 55 yards on IS frrst- Oklahoma or in the USFL, where the installation of an iron filtration a oew 12-acre wetland. half carries running behtnd a he weighed 250 pounds . mikesbift offensive line. "I'm in much better shape than ·Dupree just smiled wben asked I ever was when I was younger," abOut 1he game, played in stifling he said, smiling. "I've worked hUmiditY at Jacksonville, Aa. very hard, put a lot of time in, more · "It was a learnin}J experience," than I ever did in the off-season We're Your "IAcaUy OIDMd" DeperuJobk Supplier of hosaid- "I got more comfortable as before." . TAKES EARLYiEAD- Joba Daly of Memphis, TeDD., blasts DOWN HE GOES - Houstoa defensive llue· man Willis Peguese (top) puts the wraps on Atlanta running back Keith Jones for a two- 91 points in a second-round match when Michael Chang beat Danie Visser6-1,6-3. Gilbert's nightmare schedule at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center resulted from Thursday's thunder. storms, which forced lhe suspension of his match with Agassi at II in the first seL Officials began play Friday afternoon with a scheduled quanerfinal match between Becker and !Oih seed Andrei Cherkasov. But two hours after that match was halted by rain, Gilbert and Agassi were put on the stadium court ahead of Becker and Cherkasov to give the winner a little more rest before facing Courier, who will be 21 next week. Gilbert pleaded for a postponent of his second match and lhreatened not to lake the court, but relented. "I felt fine, I was just a little tired," he said after losing to Courier. "!felt a little sluggish." Becker, who eliminated Cherkasov 7·6, 6-3, pronounced himself fit for the final weekend. "I've been playing good tennis all week, but today was the first tough match - which was to be expected in the quarterfinals," Becker said. "In the semifinals, anything can happen. 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Aug. 2S.It30 ptl Wt can also . organize leagues for churches,· industrial plants or any civic orgaaization Interested in a league durinJ the wiater •oaths. For uaforMatioa call 446·3362 or 676·2210. I I �J Page-C8-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanr, WV August 11, 1991 Charleston area athletes join ranks ·of Redmen socce.r team_ · RIO GRANDE - Three ath- ' letes from lhe Charles_lOn, W.Va., area have been recrulled for the Umverstty of R10 Grande soccer ream by Coach Scott Momsscy. who expects the trio to ,make an tmpact on the Rto kickers fonunes this fall. The three are Michael Bush, St. Albans; John Circle, Cross Lanes; and Chris Thompson, South Charleston. Bush and Circle are two-lime All-State selections for thetr work with their high school teams. Bush, who played three years for St. Albans High School as a sweeper, served as captain of hts team and was lhe ftrSt soccer athlete from his school to make the All -State listing. As a senior, he was named to the All-Kanawha County le8ITI and the All-Kanawha Valley Conference ftrStleaiTI. In school, Bush was active in the Spanish and Chess clubs and m the Future Business Leaders of America. Bush said his decision to attend Rio Grande was panly based on lhe effons of the school and the team. "I had gone to some other schools, but when it came 10 _Rio Gr~nde, they..welcomed ~e nght m, he said. I was lookmg for a small school where I would be more lhan JUSt a number. I like the people in the so.ccer program, althou~h I haven t learned a lot about tt just yet. After I've been there a week, then I'll know what tt's all abouL" Morrissey said Bush displays "outslllllding ability, and I expect him 10 make a big tmpact. He's a seasoned player and he will greatly contribute 10 our program." The son of David and Mona Kay Bush, Bush plans 10 major in biology and chemtstry. Circle, a graduate of Nitro High School, was a three-year center/infielder where he was named to lhe State All-Tournament Team and the ftrSt team, All-Conference as a senior. '"I like a small school and the campus at Rio Grande is pretty nice," Circle satd. "At the same lime, Scott's doing a real good job wtth the program there." "John brings a great deal of experience 10 lhe r.rogram," Mornssey remarked. 'Based on that experience, he will definilely be a leader on lhe field, one ~ho ,leads by CX~if!!ple. Before hiS ume JS up, John will be one of lhe better p~yers to come out of thiS program. The_ son of John and Anna Circle, Ctrcle has not yet chosen a major at Rio Grande. Thompson, a graduate of South Charleston High School, was a three-year forward and was named to lhe All-Conference firstleaiTI as a junior and senior. During his senior campaign, he scored the most goals in a single season (23) and posted 43 goals for his career. He also played football as a senior and partictpated m tennis. His other school activities included the Student Council and the Spanish Club. Of his decision to attend Rto Grande, Thompson said lhe soccer program and lhe school's closeness to home were faclOrs. "I came down for a vtstt, met the coach and lhe deans , and found the people are really helpful," Thompson said. "I lhinlc the soccer program is good and that there's some outstanding talent on the team. They have a chance of doing well because lhey have a suong, growing program." "Chris was one of lhose pl~ye~ in high school whose le8ITI didn t have a great deal of success, but he stuck it out," Morrissey said. "He has a great deal of speed, a knack to Mexico when the game was called Thursday after five innings following a bench-clearing brawl. After a six-hour meeting, Pan Am officials still had not announced a decision. Morrissey will be encerin~ his lhitd season coaching lhe Redlnen, who went 10-9 in 1990. Following two late August scrimmages, lhe team begins lhe regular season at Indiana University/Purdue University-lnd.ia(lapolis on Sept. 1 · Will Be Performing August 12 At 8:30P.M. By Michele Carter OVPstaiT POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. Ctty lee and Fuel, Classtc Video, and Vtllage Insurance were purchases of the 1,150 pound Mason County Frur Grand Champion Baby Beef, shown by Sarah ROIIih, for 54.10 per pound during livestock sale Friday evening. Daniel Crank showed the 1,175 pound Reserve Champion Baby Beef. The animal sold to Eastman Foodland for $3 per pound. Cttizens National bought Tera Walhs' 1,165 pound baby beef for 52.10 per pound. The animal was then resold to benefit the Mason County Fatr Scholarship. It• was purchased for $3.50 per pound by Ctty Ice and Fuel, Village Insurance, Lannes Williamson Pallet Co.. Inc. and Kanawha River Towing. Heavy ratns once a~ ain pla~ued the Mason County Fatr on Fnday. The weather and electrical problems caused the cancellation of all of the afternoon entenainmenL According 10 Kevin Durst, general admission for lhe fair was 2.706 compared 10 3,322 m 1990. "Rain has really hun us two days m a row,'' Durst said. One bright spot for the fair Fnday was the annual livestock sale. A total of 148 animals were sold at the auction. A total of 5100,393.75 was brought in during the first sale of the ammals. Ammals lhat were resold brought in 511,095.25 bringing the grand IOta! for the sale 10 $111,970. The 10tal sale for 1990 was $103,039. Bo White's 1.225 pound baby beef was purchased by Southern States. Yauger Farm Supply, Bill Crank, DVM, Pleasant Valley Hospual and B&C Plant Food for S1.1 0 per pound. The beef lhen resold to benefit the Mason County Cattleman's Association at $1.05 per pound to Pleasant Valley HospitaL A I ,270 pound baby beef, shown by R.F. Stein, was sold for $2.50 per pound to Shawnee Land and Lumber. On a resale, 10 benefit lhe Mason County Fatr, Carolina Lum- On the Stage At The Meigs County Fair Their show will feature traditional clogging routines as well as a segment from the Rock and Roll Era of the 50's. SEE YOU AT 'I'HE FAIBUm "We are protestiRg the result simply because we contend their team was the flTSt off the bench," said Canadian team leader Harvey Bailie. "We belteve the penalty shouldn't go against us." ~IS. Second, the U.S. basketball players always are treated better than everyone else, flying first class 10 and from the 1988 Seoul Olympics, because most of them will be millionaires in the NBA someday and have to get used 10 the style. "We do things differently,'' Wall said. "We can't help what people say. Hey, everybody takes shots at us in this hemisphere. Ask them if lhey like George 'Bush." All 12 players scOred and six hit double figures, including 21 by Terry Dehere, 19 by James Jackson and 17 by Williams. Neither the players nor U.S. coach Gene Keady could understand the furor over lheir trip to Miami, which was criticized by members of lhe women's basketball team, wrestlers, other U.S. athletes and by some Cubans. "We have lhe highest respect for lhe Cubans,'' Keady said. "We went because we wanted some practice. We planned to do that from lhe get-go. We planned 10 do that lhree times, but we probably w'on'L ."I don't understand why it's an issue. We want 10 get a gold medal. That's the bottom line. We did it because we lhought it would be gOod for lhe players." He argued that there was no nearby practice court for lhe le8ITI tn Havana. The backboards at the court where it was scheduled to practice were moved 10 lhe game arena, where they were needed after two broke earlier in lhe week. The other practice facility lhey could use was an hour away from the athletes village and practice time was limited to 45 minutes a day. Keady figured it would be better 10 take a shon. flight 10 Miarnt and get m longer sessions lhan hassle with the problems here. If the olher teams couldn't afford to do the same, well tliat was lheir probl~m . Dehere said going back to work out in the University of Miami gym hell)ed htm smooth some wrinkles in his game and pull the team together. Canada's baseball team Friday protested lhe 7-5 victory awarded Sports briefs Golf STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) - Cathy Gerring, Pauy Sheehan and Deb Richard share the second-round lead in lhe LPGA lOur's SiratlOn Mountain Classic with 6uilder-par 131! lOlals. Gerring and Sheehan shot S-under 67s and Richard carded ' 70 in the second round on lhe 6,219-yard Strallon Mountain Country Club course. Rosie Jones was two back after a .round of 72. Melissa McNamara (70), Sue Thomas (70) and Pat B·radley (72) were three back. August 11, 1991 Mason County Fair baby beef champion brings $4.10 a pound I Fro;ot-J>elnr~ R1~usb and Heather Howard. Back-Sandy and Rich Butcher and Cheryl Walters ~imts .. ~ttttititl Section D Livestock Sales The Shady River Shufflers Clogging Team U.S. cagers overcome bad vibes to put on show in rout of Bahamas five By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Sports Writer HAVANA (AP)- The U.S . men's basketball team pounded a little squad from the Bahamas 11658 Friday night, after starting out with an almost comical 18-0 streak. , Th~ victory, which gave the Amencans a 4-0 record, meant nothing 10 them m lhe 10urnament, since lhey' d already clinched the top spot in their pool. But doubling the score of anybody was still impressive, right up to the final reverse two-handed dunk at the buzzer by Walt Williams. Some American athletes on other leaiTIS perceived lhe basketball players' trip as snobbishness and some Cubans felt lheir hospitaltty was bemg snubbed, but the fans responded to the U.S. dunkathon with nothing but cheers. Bill Wall, executive direclOr of USA Basketball, brushed off the criticism as envy and misunderstanding. . First of all, the team didn't exactly stay in Miami. It stayed in the Mayfair House in Coconut Grove. And unlike lhe athletes village m Havana, the toilets had far scoring, but is versatile enou~h 10 play defense, if asked. Chris will conbibule this fall and for lhe next four years." The son of Roger and Barbara Thompson, Thompson plans to major mpre-medicine. 3 ber bought the baby beef for S1.05 per pound Jimmy Barnett's 1,215 pound beef was purchased by Shawnee Land and Lumber for $2.05 per pound. The fair benefited from the resale of this animal when it was purchased for $.90 per pound by Cremeans Concrete. Thirty-two baby beefs were sold dunng the 1991 sale. City Ice and Fuel purchased Sandy Rawson's Grand Charnpton Lamb. The lamb weighed II 0 pounds and was bought for $13 per pound. John Haffelt purchased Christina Roush's 130 pound Reserve Champton Lamb for $4 per pound. The lamb was then resold to benefit the American Cancer Society to Pleasant Valley Hospital for $4 per pound. Dr. Dan Westmoreland pur· chased Kristin Ohlinger's I 00 pound lamb for $1.75 per pound. He lhen donated the lamb back for resale 10 benefit lhe new uniforms for Wahama High football. Foodland bought lhe lamb on resale for $2.50 per pound. Leah Fry's 120 pound lamb was purchased by Dr. Jack Levine for $2.75 per pound. On lhe resale, to benefit the WHS uniforms, Valley Brook Concrete bought the animal for $2.50 per pound. The lamb was lhen donated back for lhe Fair Appreciation Dinner. David Blake and Dr. Dan Westmoreland purchased Steven Ohlinger's 110 pound lamb for $1.50 per pound. On the resale, Sheriff Emte Watterson purchased lhe lamb for $1.75 per pound. The resale was to benefit lhe WHS uniforms. Peoples Bank purchased Suzanne Wtlliarnson's 130 pound lamb for $1.25 per pound. The uniform drive benefited for lhe resale of the animal. Ace High Music purchased lhe lamb for $1 per pound on lhe resale. Scott Darst's 85 pound lamb was purchased by Sheriff Ernie Wauerson for $1.25 per pound. Watterson donated lhe lamb back for resale to benefit the uniform drive. Rtck Pearson Auction Company bought the lamb on resale for $1 per pound Mason County Commtsstoner Thomas '"Tucker" Mayes purchased Jason Roush's 120 pound lamb for $1.50 per pound. On lhe resale, to benefit the untform drive. Me· Donalds of Pomeroy and Rtpley purchased the antmal for $1.10 per pound. Jesstca Wtlltams' 115 pound lamb was purchased for $2.25 per pound by Hunungton Pndc tO Tobacco Warehouse. The lamb was resold to benefit the WHS football uniforms 10 West Virginia State Farm Museum for $1.50 per pound: A total of 53 lambs were sold dunng the sale. A new division of the livestock sale was implemented into last mght's sale, feeder calf. This year ' lhere were seven animals sold at the sale. Justin Dill's 505 pound Grand Charnpton Feeder Calf )Vas sold to Dr. John Wade, NAPA Auto Pans and Pleasant Valley Hospital for $4 per pound. Peoples Bank purchased Cameron Stover's 420 pound Reserve Champion Feeder Calf for $2 per pound. The calf was resold to benefit the fair queen pageant to McDonalds of Pmnt Pleasant and Gallipolts, Johnsons Supermarket, : Smith Butck and Pontiac and ET&S, Inc. for $2 per pound. The Grand Champion Market Hog, shown by Lori Dunn, w&S' purchased by Dr. Dan Westmoreland. Qualtty Meats, Save-A-Lot and M&M MedicaL · The 260 pound hog was bought for $11.75 per pound . The grand champiOn was resol\1 to benefit lhe Mason County Fair Scholarshtp [or $2 per pound 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. Classtc Video purchased Kelly · Jeffers· 250 pound Reserve Champion Hog for $5 per pound. Fifty-six hogs were sold during the sale. · Two hogs which did not mak~ wetght for the sale were purchased by Ohto Valley Bank. Penny Buttrick's 140 pound hog and Danny' Buunck 's 170 pound hog were· both purchased for $1 per pound. Double-dip recession is unlikely according to majority of economists WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's economy will continue 10 improve gradually through next year, avoiding a double-dip recession in which it begins shrinking agam after a period of growlh, say a vast majority of economists in a new poll. But the consensus forecast of the 51 economists surveyed by Blue Ch•P Economic Indicators JAMMIN' MAN- The J)SA's Clarence Weatherspoon (12) goes airborne for the jam in the face or Bahamas cagers Jerr Pinder (bottom center) and Vincent Knowles during Friday night's Pan Am Games coolest in Havana, Cuba, which the Americans woo 116-58. (AP) <8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8> Economy going through slow, uneasy period of growth MEIGS COUNTY YOUR UNNERSITY- YOUR COllEGE BRINGING CLASSES TO ON AND OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS FEEDER CALF CHAMPION The grand champion feeder calf was purchased by NAPA, Dr. John Wade and Pleasant Valley Hospital at the Mason County Fair livestock auction. Pictured, left to right, are Little Miss MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - - - - - - - . Introduction to Business Introduction to Algebra Fundamentals of Speech NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Reserve tried to come to the rescue of the ailing economy, injecung cash inlO lhe banking system in a bid to push interest rates down. Desptte a few encouraging numbers, it looks like the economy could stand some rescuing. Analysts say there is a danger that the nation could slide back in10 recessiOn , after the Fed reported lhat the economy is going lhrough a "slow, uneven" period of growlh. That bleak assessment was out Wednesday in the Fed's "beige book." The survey of business conditions concluded that the economy is still suffering from sluggish factory demand, a lifeless commercial real estate market and more layoffs among such sectors as banking, transponation and government Retail sales are also declining in some regions, and weak economic statistics have fueled concerns lhat the 0.4 percent economic growlh m the April-June quarter could give way 10 another round of recession. Not all lhe news has been bad, however. The Labor Department reponed this week that fewer Americans were filing for unemployment benefits. But analysu pointed out that olher recent reponed drops in joblessness turned out to be statistical flukes. Those Americans who still have jobs are apparently working harder at them. { The La!1or Department said worlter productiyity rose this spring at an annual rate of 1.9 percenL I~ was the largest increase in nearly lhree vears, but analysts were not ~~~~!I" Jo Sturgeon,,Queeo Amy Lewis, Justin DiU, Jack Burdett and1Dorsel Keefer, bolh mem- bers of the PVH Board of Trustees, Wade and John Coeo of NAPA. (T-S photo by Dan Adkins.) ------------------ Monday Tuesday /Thursday Thursday JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Introduction to MacroEconomics Tuesday Tuesday CompostUon I Tuesday Introduction to Marketing Tuesday/Thursday Freshman Math I Monday /Wednesday IntroductiOn to Algebra Wednesday Small Business Management Thursday Introduction to Business ON CAMPUS COURSES ST: Sign Language DS: Scuba Dtvtng Real Estate Law Real Estate Principles & Practices Ufeguard Tralnlllg Crafts • Tole Patntlng projects a· sluggish recovery growmg just half as fast as the average revivals from other recessions following World Warn. Whtle 91 percent of the economists said the economy would dodge a double-dip recession lhis lime, lhe consensus forecast has it growmg at just a 2.7 percent annual rate this quaner and 2.8 percent in lhe fourlh. Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Bank Financing Available "Drive A Little- Save A Lot" FALL QUARTER BEGINS AUGUST 20, 1991 TO PRE!REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-282-7201 EXT. 326 372-FORD (372-3673) 244 South Church Street Ripley, wv UNIVERSTIY OF RIO GRANDE O~CEOFCONTINmNGEDUCATION 1-8~964-FORD (964-3673) ' • " NUMBER ONE HOG - Wellmorelaad Famll;r Care Ceater, Quilty Me~t., M-.'-' M Medk:il Supplies IIIII Save-A.:t.ot were the buy· en ollMI Dtml'a IIJ'Md dwlplola IWket l!oa at the Uvestock auetloa Frlda;r at _tle Muoa .... --~ · -----'~.:.....---~~--------'· ~oaaty Pair. Pictured, left to rl&bt, are Dr. Daour Weatmorelaod, QueeD ·Amy Lewis, DuDD, Leo Cataodros, Heidi Marahout, Mike Mmlllout and Gray Mamhout (T·S pboto by Dan Adldoa.) • - - ~ ~ The consensus also projects the economy will expand by just 2.7 percent in 1992. The Bush administratiop expects the economy 10 grow at an · annual rate of between 2.5 percent and 3.0 percent during lhe second· half of 1991 and 3.1 percent during 1992. Robert J. Eggert, lhe editor of' the Sedona, Ariz., newsletter, said the forecast might have been "a bit" more optimistic if the Blue Chip participants had known the Federal Reserve had lowered short." term mterest rates last Tuesday 10 stimulate economtc growth. But, he added, " news of the action carne a day after we ended our survey." The survey participants represent many of the nation's top banks, brokerage companies, cori · porattons, economtc forecasting · firms and umversilies. . , E~ert said he included the dou• · ble-dtp questton in this month's · survey because lhe possibility w&S bemg widely discussed. Proponents, he said, "cite the fact that in four out of the last eight · recessions, there was one or more- · quarters of positive real GNP . growth followed by a continuation ' ' ofthedowntum." "The continued sluggishness of money supply growth and the dis-· appointing July employment data · served 10 renew talk of such a possibility:· Eggen wrote. Still, when asked, "after a quarter or two of positive real GNP. wiU economic growth turn negative again." onlr 9 percent of the Blue Chip partictpan!S responded affirmattvely. "Several panel members volun- · teered that there is always somechance of such an occurrence, particularly if lhe economy is subject-· ed 10 an exogenous shock like last•' year's Persian Gulf crisis," Eggert" wrote. •'_iarrmg a similar event; the odds of a renewed downturn : were placed at one in eight or · sure it means much. One bright spot m these dark economic limes has been inflation, which has largely stayed under control. The Labor Department said Fnday that wholesale prices dipped 0.2 percent in July, with food prices showing their biggest decline in more than four years. The July decrease in lhe Producer Price Index marked the second consecutive monthly drop, following a 0.3 percent decline in June. BCCI: Tbe Sleaze Spreads The worst banking scandal m hisLOry got worse. The Bank of Credit and Commerce International was not only involved in laundering drug money; new information indicates it helped several companies, including Palcistan, in auempts 10 develop nuclear weapons. New questions are being raised about the actions of Clark Clifford, defense secretary under President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Clifford 's protegee and law partner, Robert Altman. Pan Am Free The airlines beuer keep their sell belts fastened, because they haven't made it into clear skies yet The pioneer of commen:ial aviation, Pan American World Airways, expects 10 run inlO some wrbulence when lhe industry's biggest players show up in U.S. less." The economy fell inlO recession' ' Bankrupl(;y Court in Manhattan in July 1990 but resumed growlh at' · Monday to try to divvy up the .. ISSCIS a 0.4 percent annual rate during lhe quarter. A Federal Reaerv~· ~ had Ongin!}IY agreed 10 second sell most of its routes across lhe survey conducted in late July indi-1'1 Atlantic Ocean and beyond to cated the economy continued r.&Delta Air Lines in a $310 million grow as the lhird quarter began.~ "but at a slow, uneven pace." • packige. -- ---· · I 1 I �Page-D2-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Jeffrey Dahmer: Distress signals from a disturbed life ByROBERTDVORCHAK AP National Writer BATH TOWNSHIP, Ohio (AP) - There is no easy explanation for Jeffrey Dahmer. In semirural Bath Township where he willlessed his parents at war; where he collected animals' · bones and carcasses; where he first took to drink; where in a single year, he attended his senior prom and, he says, lcilled his firSt man there are abundant clues to a burgeomng evil. But there are no simple answers to the mysteries of a monstrous heart. There are no signposts that say that this young man , though abused and afflicted, could grow up to lcill 17 other young men. "He's done monstrous acts. yet he's a human being. Why? Only Jeffrey can answer that," said Susan Lehr, a Conner neighbor. Jeffrey Dahmer's father, Lionel, says that his son was sexually -abused by a neighborhood boy when he was 8 year.; old, about the time the family moved here. 1t is not clear what effect the episode had on the youngster. But it is certain that other unhappy events of childhood lingered, chief among them the bitter breakup of his parents' marriage. Their divorce was granted on July 24, 1978, after each charged the other with "extreme cruelty ·.and gross neglect of duty." Acri. mony continued; two years later, Joyce Dahmer called Bath Township police with a repon of a shouting and shoving match with her exhusband. There were no arrests. ·'The police were out several times," Mrs. Lehr said. ... 'AMU.r 101 John Candy's ~ ; 1 Accumulate ~ 6 Free ticket _. tO Merry " 14 Pastime • 19 Flower parts · 21 weak fOOd ;: 22 Be borne :; 23 Eye part ·• 24 Garden tools ~ 26 Lingered : 28 Losses :: 29 Omelettngredient '' 30 Obstructs : 32 Checks ;; 33 Short hit ·• 34 Remove the .: interior of -;: 35 Marsh plant ; 37 Animal coat :: 39PartoiQ&A .. 40 Slop ::0 41 Simple ~ 42 Profound c 44 Handles ~ 46 Trade for money £! 47 Mountain lake ta 48 Seasoning :: 50 Gave ;:: 52 Osculate " 53 Phys. ~ .: 55 Foray !i 57 Mother ; 58 Lifeless ,. 59 Clan ::: 60 16 ozs. +- 62 Three-toed sloths ~ 64 Goller's needs :; 66 Compass potnt .; 68 Spanish article S 69 Imitates ~ 70 Ocean E~; ~;~~~=~~ ;:: '~ !i 75 Make spiritless 77 Musial or Laurel 78 Brand 80 LIN ~ 8 t Penods ol time: ~ abbr. ,. 82 Top or room l: 84 Expert ;: 86 "-, She Wrote" ._ 87 Answers :: 8g Aged: Latin ~· 92 Take unlawfully •' ~5 Eagle's nest !: 98 City on the Oka "' 99 Confirm ''Summer -·· 103 Koppel and Williams 104 Succor 105 Employs 106 Sun god 107 Switch pOSitiOn 108 Stupefy 110 Ameche or Johnson 11 1 Coroner abbr. 112 Aatsed 1t 3 Brilliant display 115 Hebrew month 117 Goddess ol discord 1t9 French arttcle 120 Chief 121 Office stall 124 Reverberation 126 Haul 127 Witnesses 128 Hunting dog 130 Retained 132 lnverston of st1tches t33 Libra's birthstone 134 Devoured 135 Fem. holy persons 137 Judge 139 In additiOn 140 Mine entrance 141 European 143 Ornamental knob 145 Female ruff 146 Nonmetallic element t4B Knotty t50 Raise 152 Seesaw 153 Wild hog t54 Lamb's pen name t56 - Slates 157 Went astray 158 "- of Angels" 159 "Auld Lang - " 160 Prophets DOWN t Showy flower 2 Immersed; sunk 3 Highest pomts 4 Carpenter's tool 5 Winter vehicle 6 - , Q, A.-, T 7 In music. high 8 Float 1n air 9 Scatters 10 Smiles 11 Falsehoods 12 Sum up 13 Down: prefix 14 Mild: gentle 15 Before: prefix 16 Wild asses of India 17 Come back 18 Experience 20 Strike 23 Coin 25 Merganser 27 Washed tightly 28 Tedious 3 t Undergarment 33 Hairless 36 Loved one 38 Fixed period of time 40 Pay attention 41 Spar 43 .Real estate map 45 Rents 46 More vaptd 47 Gratuittes 49 Father's Day 91Ns 51 In want 52 Sharper 53 Church semce 54 Food program 56 Dispirited 59 Buy or sell lor ga1n 60 Spare 61 Loud noise 63 Became submerged 65 Dislricttn Germany 67 Japan endtng 69 Paid notice 70 Mixed 72 Uttie 74 Agave plant 76 Equally 77 Rain and hat! 79 Greek letter 83 Mountatn on Crete 85 Plagued 86 Small rugs 87 Wander 88 Great Lake 89 Gold symbol 90 Mistakes 91 Athletic groups g2 Theater sign: abbr. 93 Occupant 94- garde 96 Object ol affection 97 Anglo-Saxon slave 100 Spielberg ID 102 Entice 105 Mountains or Europe 109 Actor Nolte 112 Gong 113 Pare 114 Billboard 116 Wagers 118 Lean-to 120 Member of track team 121 Fuel 122 Sewing implements 123 "- Do II Again" 125 Manage 126 More insignificant 127 Wash cycle 129 Nerve network 13t Seesaw 132 Adhesive substance 133 Aroma 134 Cogntzant ol 136 South Pacific sea 138 Rewards 140 Made a holein~ne 141 Unexpected diffiCulty 142 Slippery 144 Lairs 147 Native of: suffix 148 Tibetan gazelle 149 Noise 151 Contend 153 Reynolds ID 155 Diphthong Classified· .. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MAnER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. WHintNGTON. DECEASED. PLAINTIFF -VSBRANDY ANN GROVER. at al .. Defendants CASE NO. 26781 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice lo ~ereby given that the underaigned will 1811 to tho higheot bidcler the oeal &ltate owned by Barbera Ann Whittington, deceased, and Delbert Fridley on the 14th day of August, 1991, Said reel estate is located in Rutland Township, Section 6, Town 6, Range 14 and contains 50 acres. Said deed description is described in Volume 301, Page 91. in Metgs County Deed Recorda which is incorporated herein by reference. There is an active gaa well on said premi•• and all utilities are available. Said real estate is appraieed at seventeen thou- sand dollars ($17,000.001 and cannot ba sold lor loss. Said iala will be held in the office of Crow and Crow. Altomayo at Law. Second St. and Mulberoy Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio at 1:30 P.M.on Auguot 14, 1991 .' Soid tola io oubjact to the approval of tho Probota Court. I. Car..,n Crow, Attorney for the eotate of Barbara A. Whittington, P. 0. Bo• 668. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph. (6141 992-6069 (8) 7. 9, 11, 13. 4tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOnCE FOR SALE Tho Ohio Valley Bank Compony, 420 Third Av· enue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 will offer for sale the following deocribed propany: 1 79 Ford Fiesta. Seriai11GCFBWD81471 '84 Renaui\ Fuego. Serial IIVF1CD3684E2000105 '88 Ford Utility PU Serial 111FTEF16Y5JNB11B62 Announcements wUI be Neelwd •tlha Boud Olllce, Guiding Hand Schoo~ ChNhlre, Ohio uniU 1:00 p.m. Eaatern St&ndard nmo (ESTI on Auguat 28, 1811. Opening ol blda will follow lmmecn.,tety;· Refarenoed lndlvtduala,lor thi• propoaal will nqulre • varying r•nge ol •ervlce opdona ond will po11"i • wide range of ablllt(" aa contained within their Individual ..vice proffleil. Individual aervlce proHiea aro available to potentl•l propo..l ~pondent• lor purpo..a of review •nd development of Individual reaponalve · propo .. la. Protu.. will •l•o be Included In lhe AFP packet& which will be dlalrlbuted during lhe Pre-Propoeal Contarence. The approved aorvlce manager will provide artlcullled 11rvlcea for lndlvklualo who haft rnent&l relard•tlon and/or developm•nt&l dlubllldea. The rHult&nl contract will be In axlotence tor a time period ol approxlmalelr 10 (ten) fi!Onlha (URIII ~une 30, 1992). At th' conclualon of each y.-r the contract will be ranagotl•ted 1111111 on th • r .. ~onable • nd proJected .neada of the lndlvkluala being ,-..cl, aa wail aa the quality of aervlcoa ' being provided (Oh lo Revl .. d 5128.441. The aervlce m.,ager wUI be •IJIOCtad to cooperata 1n all acllvlfle• Involving cerllflcillon, qu•llty UIUr8nce, progr8m ovaluallon •nd applicable poiiCiea and proceclurea. AU conl,.otu•l aervlcH will be funded through approprllllona rn•de br ODIIAIDD to the Gallla County llolnl.of.IIRlOD. A Pre-Propo~al ConflriiiCI wiU be conducted on Auguat 19, 1991 at 1:30 •.m. •• the BOard Otftcea, Guiding Hond School, Cheahlre, Ohio 45820 In ordar to allow lnterealld partlo 1111 oppor· tunlty to raloe queatlono, cl11lty laluH, and dlacuaa concern e. Aug. 11, 18, 1991 at a public oale at the PubliC Notice Jackoon Pike Office of the Ohio Volley Bonk Company, PUBLIC NOTICE 370 Jockoon Pike. GelliSaturday, Auguat 31, 1991 polil, Ohio 1110:00 a.m. on Seturdey, Auguot17, 1991 . at 10:00 A.ll. The Home The vehicln will be sold to National Bank, Third S1., the highest bidder ··ea is" Racine, Ohio, will offer for without any expre18ed or ..,. at public Auction, on implied Wllrranty. The vehi- the Bank Parking Lot the cles may be seen at the following: Jackaon Pike Office of the 1187 Pontiac Flreblrd Ohio Valley Bonk Company Serial up to the date and time of 11G2FS21 H7Hl221527 theNie. 1188 Chevrolet Camoro The Ohio Valley Bank Compony reserve• the right Serial to accept or reject any and 11G1FPS1H36N186163 1888 Chevrolet Aalro Van ell bide, end to withdraw theoe vehicle• from sale Serial prior to the sale. Terma of 11GNDII15Z4JII208821 oola: Caoh or Certified 11172 City Dump Trailer ChiCk. Serlal181005108 AUGUST7.11.14.1991 1871 fnrehiiUI Serial tFWN181531 1180 lnt•udonal Tractor Public Notice Tr u c k S er I a 1 IE2327KGA185t'l A REQUEST FOR The Terrn8 of the .... ara PRoPOSALS caah. The 0.1118 County Board The Home Nallon•l Bank of llant&l Relardadon and resarvr11 the right_to reject Developrn;nt OlaabUIUn •• 1.,, or an bide or 10 remove •ccepllng propo..la •ny unit from e·ale •t •ny qu•llllad lndlvldu•l• dme. ., ·, •g•nolea lor the In order 1o lnapect any of _,..lllllllon, NIIIQIIIIII'II. the 1bove named propartr •nd provlllonl olldantlllerl prior 1o the •ale, •uppcrlld Uvlng aarvlc.. arrang-ent& rnay be made for lndlvldWIIa preaenlld calling 141-2210. herein. Sealed propoaale" 11,11, 21 Sic 9 ----Wanted to Buy a (! or I, tumod porch pooto. _4-,...,.,..G....,Iv,ea,..w.,....:ay:,.......,.._ Phone 304"-67r»81L 1 112 Ytor Old Alookon SpHo Wontod To Buy: Uoorl t1181 Malo. 814 441 0527. Buckop Hlllo Nurwlng - · · LPN Progrom. 114-381-tm. ~~~g~ homo, phone Wontod Ill h01k and IC111P IIIII· 4 Klttono, Black a o,.y Tlaor, 11, 304 1115 3036. All Hove Whlto FMl Uftor W.ntod to buy, Slondlng tlmbor, Tralnocl. 814-3n-2872. Bob Wllllome l Sono · - 4 Port Aotrlevor Pupploo,__ ? IIIIN, t Fomoie, 6 Wooko UIG, Top Prlcea Pold: All Old U.S. 114-245-MIIS Aftor 5p.m. Colno, Oolcl Rlnao. Dlo"*"'" Sll- Colno, S'tOrung, iiOkl '-112 collie. 112 '1?, ond Colno. M.T.S. Coin Sfiop. 1St Shoropclog lomolo, 114-143-5202. Second A-, Oolllpolk '"'· Femote 3 YNro Old Spade Chihuahua, To GlvNway. To Good Homot 614-441-8753. F~ondly KHIIno, Tflot Noorl A Po~oct Homo. &14-441-381l Good Squlrrol Or Ground Hog, !!og. IIIII Approx. t YNr Old" To Good Homo Only! 814-2561180. !rio bulbo, 304475-3020. Larvo Troctor Tiro Moko Good FloWor Bod, Hu ileifi Polntod. 114-446-11478. Llttlo glrto clolhM Slzo, 4-54 111m, nice, S14olft2-2471. Old monmo ond box opringo, 304-4i75-1348. Smolt bloclc lamole P"PPP'· Will poy for oliolo ond lotor opoyod, 304-773-!1128. 11 EARN MONEY lleodlna looluol 130,000/yr. lncomo Potontlol. Dotolll. (11 IOHII2-8000 Elt. y. 10188. EARN .. THE BIGGEST PAYOHICKS IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY • CAST Drlnrw Colh a- 01 Tho Blggoot Poycllooka In Tho lndu«ry, Wo Arl CurrentlY · Hiring Exl*'llnood Truci Drlnrw And "-nt Onodo from Trucking khooiL II You Hon No Expillonco, CMck Out Out Poybook Drl- School P1011nun Ttw Plto You On Tho Rood Eomlng Top Dollorw Within S WMka, Come In And Chock Out Tho Bonotno Tflot Wo Oflor: 'lop Poy Help Wanted ":'AV~O~N:--·;:;AI~!:;,ar_;ou,;.;;,;.;;Co;,:U;:,.,Mo-r""llyn-,' WNvor 304-882-21145. , ADDRESSERS WANTED lmmodiltolrl No ~..... Mortgage eo::r..- P"'ll"'"''· 11 Will BobpH In lly Homo Anllllmo. Rodney ML Ao"''""" Avolloblo. Coli 114245-8788. Till OALUPOUI DEVEIDP. IIEHTAL CENTER, Art Actin 'lrNtmonl , _ Public ANI.nllol FoollltY. larvlng SOli PeNOne With Deualopmenlal DlubiiHIN eun.ntly Hoo OPENINGS For: . CITIES... II You Htvt A Good IIVR... 1 YMr EQoertonco OTR... :13 YNrw Old Arilf'.WIIIIna To Run TMrn. Colt .11m Colvln,On Montloyfrkloy; 1. . .?:74414. Port·Timo laiN: 10.11 lioun A WMII, Aoqu~lone J-lrt, 111 llocond Avoriue, (Tope'a Film~ turw ~ LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST Ouar1ntMd Ouarterty Bonu111 GottriiO!II. 01!. C!ll!'r. .f:11, _,, lloctpl-oy Wllh PrOVOII Offloa 111111. 1111 Par· Spt0111 ~r/Wonl Pracuur. 11u1t InlOw Mlltlnt And Wcrilna . Wllh- Pooplo. Pl-nl Woildjlg CondKiono. oGnot Send IINu.. IY Auaull 11th To: ltooopljor)~oy. Box 411, olo ThO Qlltlpollo Arlo Chlmblr Ot Comnt~rce, Gale llpotlo, OH 41101.' RottloiiNd Nu-, Up To teZ,OOOiyr, • FIWI llouolng. I mo. up.1--1?11. Shonor'a wiH be liking opDIIcollono Frldar, latunlly, and &undor. PHYCHOLOGY ASIIITAHT • • Job Socurity l'ooltlono for Exporllnced Drtnra, Stlldonta And TntlniH Arw Opon lmmodlotoly - If You Quollly~ On Till SOCII Hiring. Come proporod To Fill Out Ail Application. HOLIDAY INN, CIVIC CENlU Exh 5111, 011 ~ Chariollon, WV Tuooday, Auguot 13th, 1BI 2PM67PM Wodn-y, Augllll14th, 11181 9AM l 4PII Unable To Attond? Coli Mondor ThJU Frldoy, 8 o.m. To 4 p.m. lu~ TUIM~r,W-r- •1naurance • 18 Help Wanted Owner ~v-. Are You liNd Of Unlolcllng In 110 Rooponolblo For Providing Phplcol TlllnPr 8eJYiceO, Dovolotllna, Enluollng Ancl Docu!Mntlng T-monll Plono. REQUIRES CURRENT STATE OF OHIO LICENSURE · AS PHYSICAL THERAPIST Par S.C. •or.at Mil• lion: 47111.42, 4:1. · I 44 Of • to% No Touch Frolghl Aov- Cotlo· 1 CouJN Or I • Ponolon And ProiK.Sfloring lloo Exp In ~ocllnlcal Aoporl Pion Writing. AOIJIOIIOiblo Far Providing Poychol_oglcol Slrvlclo; Serving Aa A llombor Of lnlardlaciDl~ nory TMm; Conducting Poychologlcol Ao-rnenl.!; Dovolopmel)l And Overwljrht ur Bohovlofol Troltmonl Progr11111i.Conounotlon And lnMNlco 1rolnlng IIIII. RE· QUIRES MASTER'S DEGREE IN PSYCHOLOGY FROM ~ CREDITED EDUCATIONAL IHSfiTUTION Or EauiYalonl Courwo Worll Aa l!f>Oelllocl By Ohio Still Of Poychology• t~oo-733-2778. CAST SOCIAL SERVICES SUPER· Equal Opportunity Employer VISOR PART TIME Somtone to care for 4 mo. old, -d p;.r.ni!IJ 1tn. mr 11omo beginning Silil; • S, non-MIO!tii, rwf. rwq. 114-M2-3142 Toom Drive,. - Wo m Looking For Good, Hord Worfdng Drivoro - ' EnloY Runnii!JI F10m Corlodo To llulco ""tJullrty. Cornpolltlvo _Poy, llonoiKo, Good ~uiP!MIII And You Got Homo. Cit! Todar, 1-r.lt-1770 24 rnlf. Eoay Worlll Excellont Poyl Aaaemblo Producta At Homo. Coli For Information. -t..003 Ell313. GET PAID !of Compiling Homoo ond Adclro- $500 J>er 1,000. Col 1·1100-241-3131 ($0.88/mlnl or Wrlto: PASSE 31 Y, 111 Soulh llneolnway, North Auroro, IL ,:10=5::42::·_ _ _ _ _ __ ' Motu,. B1bplttor Noodod ,..,. l modl1tly In lly Homo. Mondor l ThiU Friday. Dophlft. 5 Yoar 10id, And 2 v..r Old. Non iSmokor. Send Aftumo To: CLA •oas, cJo Galllpollo Dally Trlbu!!_~1 : 825 Thhd Avonuo, Galllpollo, un Hourwi.O.~ WantldtoDo Bulh 14!!11 Sonrlce. Aooaanoblo Ratto. No Job To Smolll 814- 3~42. Hon Room For 1 Eldorty Por~ In llr Homo. II Or F. 814441-2847. Will build polio cov-, docko, rocma, ~reenecl •ucce•tul candkllle wiN twn -_ ... pluo yoaro _ . t oftlce or orlll OxpOilonco, 10 wpm tYI>inaPCibiHtloO, ~Acidhlonol "' - · oriel hpollonco. rwqul,_to lndudo ucollont communlcotlon oklllo, " - " " tolopllono otlq""'*' and o auction eervlce. Llc1nMd Oh5o, gonulno -limonllo provldVlrglnlo. 304-713-1781. ·· Wodorllo,or'a Auction Sorvtco. "'11 Wo 0-'01 oflor • -' "" "-ry ond on ucottant llonollla poclt· Rio Gllncle, Ohio 114-Z4W182. ago, I~ profit ~ olld on lnvollmont Ilion opllon. 9 Wamed to Buy ~=~..;;,:.~~~-,..­ tnt- oonctldoiM ahould tllllr and tolllrY Cornplllo ~d ·or Ellittol forward roqulrl-* 'lo ! fi!RAELLGAS Any. typo of lumltute, op1llOM US rdl Gllllpollo, OH 411131 =.:Jit!C_'~~S::: Equol ~unity Employer up vinyl 245.057. Will Do Bobyolttlng In My Homo. 1 112 Mile OYI At 211, Referen-- - 81~41-7!411. Will do bJUih ~ and llnloh mowing, Point Pliauant ar11. 304475-el'H. Fm a nctal 21 Business Opportunity Arthur'o Chain Unk Fonco. Commercial, Rlllldlntlll, ln- duotrlol, FIWO Eotlm1tnl Com)11111 lnotallotlon. Phono: 814- 3844277. FROZEN YOGURT AND ICE CREAM Entlrw Shop Maybe Movod To Your Locot19n. 3 - Tor,tor Soft Sonro Mochinu (Doub o Dooh Swirl) 2 - Rofrlgorotoro 1 -Ice Mlchlnoo 2·F,._ro Pluo All Otlllr No-ry Sllfl' PIIH And Equlpmonl. For Frozon Dolry Doaerto And S.ndwlcho. All OIN,. Conoldorod. 304-42t-31113 e~ this newspaper, P.O Box 91428 , land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn . VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) An endeavor you ·ve been working on Is nearing rrutlion. The rewards you've anticipated could be forthcoming, so keep the faith and keep on plugging. LIIRA (8ept. 23-0ct. 23) It's tlmf tor you to assume more direct control over a situation that involves you and se-al others . You are Ihe one who can guideII to success. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) This could turn out to be a very productive day 16< you, provtdeo you're able to do things your own way, at your own speed and lree from the interference of others. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) YOU may learn something today abOut en old lnend who 's been consistently loyal: This tnd tvtdual has been covering bases lor you whtle you were tnvolved In something else. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You are now 1n a cycle where promotiOn or rec:ognttton could be yours as a resuh ol your personal effort . Rewards will be proporttonate to your performance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Upon otcas1on . we somet1mes repeat old ml$.. takes. and this is not good . However, there are strong 1nd1cat1ons today that you m1ght duplicate a prev1ous success, and th1s could be exciting . . PISCES (Feb. 20-MIIch 20) ThiS IS an excellent day to resolve an old probl6m that has bothered you and someone with whom you share a common interest. The resolution will be advanta· geous for both part1es ARIES (March 21-April111 Your Slncel· 1ty and demeanor ser~Je as magnelf to attract others and arouse desires for association at th1s time. Partnershi~s are favored today. TAURUS (April :zo.Mar 201 Owing to the kindness ol someone you previously helped, an arduous assignment wlll .be managed successfully today. Your benefactor has been looking lor a way to repay you. GEMINI '(Mer 21-June 201 Something beneficial can be derived today from Intellectual and cultural pursuits . The beat chance lor this happening will be lrl' a social selling, mlngltng with creative · types. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General , 2 LT (ASCI'~ Port-Timo t - 32 llourw Por Por •1'erlocl. Aftor 8/U/11, Slortlna 'S.Iorloo Will 8e N;42/1.47 Poi Hour. Conakllrltlon Will 8e Olvon.For Prwvlola Exporlonco. Shift Dlfforontlolo.An t .IO/t1.10 Per Hour For Afternoon And Midnight Sfllfto. Coli O'lllonooo llomorfol Hoollflol, Athano, OH. 814-5113-5551, ~DE. 18 Wanted to Do Nomolo llud- oooklng 1 poroon who commutN to tho Unty.~r of RIO Grwndo and Ohio Unl...ay, willing to llolp wlgu monoy. 114-lft2-2"483. OT COlA FUll Time P-nt Hill llonor A201 Bod Modern Noonh Coro Facility lo S.Oklng A Regloterod Cortlllod Or Cortlllc:otlon Ellglblo Poroon To Provldo Ocicupotlonol TharoiiY SeN~ Th ~r ~ly Gorioctrlc Cllontol. Thlo lo A Hondo On Pooltlon Trolnlng And SUporvlolon Anlloblo. l:omPIIIIIve S.lary And 11ooo1• Pockogo. Aootr By Aooumo Or Phono To llr. Undomon By 81181111. P.O. Box 3341 Plkoton, OH 4,5681, 114-288-2384, EOE. 3 Announcements , 1 Cerci or Thanks __ $2,400!! - Very atlracll~e home lor Ihe tamtly movtng up or starling out For $52.500, you're buytng 4 bedroom, 2 baths.ltvtng room and lamtly room. Very n1ce eat -10 kttchen wtlh oak cabtnet s. Garage and ntce deck Ctly schools. H206 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! - Very ntcely decorated ranch home perfect lor slart10g Located at the end of a qutel lane.lhts 3 bedroom home 1s ready lo move 1010. Fully equtpped eat-10 kttchen, dtning room, ltvtng room wtlh atlraell~e ilrep~ce and ntce, large lawn. all make thts !he home tor you . Prtced al $59.900 H228 KYGER'CREE~.A~EA- Very 01ce three bedroom home. Large kttchen wtth dtntng area, spaciOus hvtng room, lwo baths. ntce II at Jol .. and more lor a good pnce $54.500. #702 RQQFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEAtll ,TROMM. BUILDERS THANK YOU RODNEY SUPPLY COMMNY FOR FlEE EStiMAtES BUYING MY 1991 •20 YMn Experience •Quality Home• and ' Cuatom Remodellno MARKnnEER. lOBBY HURLOW The famdy of Kenneth Hall wishes to express d~tp appredatlan far lht many acts of kindness shown during lht loss of our wife and molhtr, Joyce Eloulst HaiL A special !hanks to our bralhers and sisters In C...lst, the facully and slaff of The Unlvtrslly of Rio Grandt, famdy, frlnds and neighbors, and the Hannan Trace Lillie League. May God bless you aiL 742-2328 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7Located near Stl~er Bndge wtlh over 5,100 sq ~­ ol clean, dry space Approx . 'h ltntshed, 'r. unltnIShed. Plus 3 bedroom aparlmenl only 8 years old Ftntshed space 1S heated wtlh htgh eff1c1ency gas and has cenltal atr. Ideal lor many uses. Call lor more tnlormat ton #200 SHORT-TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! PATR' IO·T~ 1-800-388-1150 AL1!AD1!1t IN SUJli'LYINO QU.wrY nAININO TO 1111! TRt.aiNOINDUSTRY. . . cw.w.--.CIIO .9 • Q76 +QJ 10873 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +J98 .AQt085 .KJ7632 tAI093 t842 +H SOUTH •t t KJ 5 +K 96Z Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North .By Pbjllip Alder Every year the American Contract Bridge League awards a King of -'Br.idge title to the graduating high·school senior with the best tourna'meni record. This year's winner, who ·receives a $1,000 scliolanhlp. is 18·year,old Andrew Moss. His mother, :Gail Greenberg, has won four wom·en's world titles; his father. Mike Moss. won a silver medal In Jut year's .world team championship, and his el;der brother, Brad, won the King of · ,al!:~~~taj:::~~=~~~o:rl~.= 1 ~.J~st year lie spent five weeks In Thai· '.land, working as a volunteer m refu·-gee camps. ·· ! · On .today's deal, Mols was playing ·wlth ' hili mother 'in Toronto. After . West's two-heart overcall, North had an awkward bid. Two·spa~ was cautious, but he didn't want to' jump"to three spades (or cue-bid with tbree~ 19urth ttump. btghoc:ari! spaci,e .raise) w1tbout • ~ .' ................. ._ .,.. .., 11'1,\ M·· · - - -~~,. 2.122 ACRE TRACT OF LAND located on Graham School Road Less Ihan I mtle oil St. Rt 141 Good butldtng s4es 1Seller wtll provtde use of extSit ng cross1ng adtacenl lo 2.122 acres wtth buyer provtdtng matntenance 4 mtles to Holzer Hospttal, 6 miles to Galhpohs by way ol Sl Rl 141. Surveyed descnplton . $12.000. #305 +KQU2 The King of Bridge South · West z• Obi. SPRING VALLEY AREA! Very wel l cared lor mamlenace lree ranch home 1n excellent netghborhood Home tncludes 3 bed · room . eai"IO l!ttchen. formal dtntng room. ltviOg room wilh atlracttve ltrep~ce and lamtly room wtth another hreplace (with insert) Good storage. 2 car garage wtth breezeway oulbutldtng gas heat (low btlls). central atr . Pnced to sell al $84.900 Extra lot and 8 38 addti!Onal acres lor sale also Please don't hesttate to call today Call Dave al 446-9555 #229 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION ON MOST OF THE ASKING PRICE Qual tty butll ranch offers 3 bedroom s and 2 baths Cenlral heal wtlh atr condthonmg. 15x20 hvmg room. 12xl3 lamtly room 2 car garage. all on large I acre lol Agood buy al $55.500 #202 +10 3 +.\ MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Down-to-earth hvabtltty descnbes lhts3 bedroom ranch. Lar(ll! hvtng/dtmng room com~mahon . New carpet 1n kttchen. I 'h bath s plus ntce uhlilyroom Frtendly country selli ng tor your lamtly $34.900 #601 GREAT BUY FOR $26,000!! Very n1ce home lor slarler Iamtly ortn come prop · erty. etc . 3 bedrooms. large 11v10g room. ea1-10 kttchen wtth ntce cabtnels. I bath and separate ulthly room Ntce flat lol Conventenllocalton #115 ..,.... NORTH +AH Nortlt Pass Eaot Pass z+ All pass Opening lead: 4 A Four hearts would have failed by one trick, but South took out an lnsurance policy by biddinc four spades. Maybe It lfDIIld make; maybe it would be a c09CI sacri,flce," . . 11,1;~ CO!!Id se¢"tltat he had the~- ·. , .. 216 ACRES, M/L, FARM- Butldmgsconstslol2 barn s and complele selup lor mobile home 55 acres crop. 50 acres pasture. balance 10 woods and m1sc area Some limber value 1200' mil of desrrable road frontage wtlh rural water line Ex cellent area to bUild a home Tobacco base. Located on Gage-Palnol Road For sale al $87.500 ~307 A GOOD PLACE TO START!! - Ntce 1983 Mans1on mobtle home on 80x230. m/1. ntcely landscaped lot. Tht s home offers ntce eat-1n ktlchen. hv 1ng room, 2 bedrooms. I bath Can be bough! fur· ntshed at $14.000. or unlurmshed al $12.500. Call to make lhts allordable home yours. 11601 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - Newly listed bmk ranch whtch displays a beaultful hvtng room wtlh calhedral cetlmg and cross beams, 3 bedrooms, very ntce enclosed porch whtch IS useable year round. formal dtnmg room and roomy, altracllie eat -10 ktlchen wtlh an abundance ol oakcabtnels. 2'l baths. overgzed 2 car garage and more the house rests on 45 acres which i~clt1des a 48 srte campground and 3 ponds. Ctve' usa call tor more mlormat10n. #214 WOULDN1 IT BE NICE tp come hiJI!e to a place Ihat has rt all' Well, II so, we have tu st lhe horne tor you . Located a short dtstance lriJII town. bnck and stdmg, 3 bedroom~ 2 balhs, atr condtttoned, fireplace, mground pool. Ctty schools and lots more. Il's also very affordable. Now how does that sound? Call lor your appointment' $69,000. #701 ·w·.1•5.. lft.' ··,:·;~n~ _.·~ R·:·e..-.·- I. ;·,.,_Es. l~a··t ·e . def~led b~. mother ',held' ei- c'on~~.~_;,~~ "THE PLACE TO LIVE"- Arnve someplace spectal and sltll be only 10 mmules from lown Stlualed on a 3 m/1 wooded acres wtlh access to large lishing pond. Older. ~ery charm10g home oHers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. hvtng room. dtntng room. family room and large ktlchen . You wtll be proud to calllhts place home. Ltsled al $93.500 M603 ' ' tract If the~ red-suit ·ld~c. sri be c!ouliled.' He Jed the club ace but was none the wiser af~r the dummy. He Eait coit'· tlnuedJns~tlDB with the dlamoad ace; and ~ayed · the .d'--''·ra'£:nl" t-:. No....vu •v • ~ lwi~hed to the . art five. Hli lllotliJr didn't fall bl'!l ill ~limoment of .need. She won ,tbetrlck with the heart king and retutned her last club for ·west to. ruff to de{eat the . .. . .:l.. , .,loo-,t . ... ""-'~'':'· lf• "-' ..-- .· - · - ' ·---·-· .;,...,_:....; v....- .~- ~ IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANGE Located approx. I mile south on Rt. 325 We have several very ntce butldtng lot s sttll avatlable Each has 5 acres. several are adtotntngeach olher (lor a larger parcel) . Cou.nty water avatlable Pnced $8,900 to $12,900. • 207 NEW LISTING- Short and to the Point- Has polenhal 3 bedroom . 12x60 Rtchardson trailer on rented lot PriCed al $3.700.00 Lot rents lor · $55.00. #705. HOMESPUN RANCH wtth uncomplicated charm. Thts 3 bedroom, I 1h bath home radtales warmth. Lafge pal to and deck oil din10g area. Knotty ~ine pan~mg and ltre p~ce tn famtly room. Ntce stzed living room wtth hreplace. New heal pump. Call tor an appomtment to see !his one before it gels away . Prtced al $62,500.00. #504 4• NOTHIN' Very good locatiOn along sl south of Rto Grande. Here's a deluxe home lor the begmner . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Very ntce ktlchen, l1v10g room. lamtly room, parllal basement. Country surroundtogs. Ctty schools. $42.000. #220 Rl 7 LOCATION Very well kept home m ntce area mcludes 3 bed rooms, large lamtly room. lull basement. Easy to heal and matnlatn Great starter home' #213 ALMOST COUNTRY Happy l1v1ng slllrts here 10 lht s well-cared lor three bedroom briCk ranch There are 2''' baths. a 2 car garage and a large healed worlshop lor Ihe cralt~an m lhe tamtly Take a look loday $64.000 H507 TRUCK DRIVI!R TRAINING CENTER BRIDGE 'Bridge Iitle in 1989. TOO That's why we mvile home Silttng pretty on ' One look and you'll be hooked on lhe meltculous hou sekeeptng, like new carpet. ea1-1n ktlchen wtlh ap· phances. '? balh tn master bedroom. water sol" lener, tu II house attic fan and a lull basemenllor a weallh of slorage space or a lulure recreahon room or workshop. Thts home ISa bell nngtng bargatn al only $53.000' Washtnglon Elementary/G. A.H.S. sc hools. #814 P'miiiCial Aid available fer those who qualify Hands-on trainina I No heme IIUdy PI'DIACertif'ICd/UAW Appovcd Commercial Driven License (COL) lftPir8lion 1ob Search Allil- offend Wee;day ond Weekmd !)lwea available • • • • • • he~t~,lfpiaylnglhatbJdus_bowtnaa • ~ oldlna or troller oldrtlng. 114- ' the more effectively you're likely to respond to II. Conversely, ordinary devel· opments are apt to be handled In a soso fashion. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) For best results, use your charm. humor and soft sell In dealing with others today. PresBERNICE sure tactics won't get you what you BEDE OSOL want. but sweet talk will. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 111 Sacrifices you make lor loved ones today will be acknowledged and tong-remembereo . Sometime, !lOt too far down the line, you will be repatd in greater measure than you gave. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you are having difficulty making an Important decision today. sound your problem out on two friends whose judgment you reAug.11, 1811 spect. Three heads are better than one. II looks like you will form several valu- ARIES (March 21-Aprll11) Thtngs you able alliances in the year ahead. One do today could be a trifle more complex will be lor a purely material purpose, or far-reaching than usual, but your re· while the other two will help lead you ward potential is also accentuated . Do a Into something you'll be doing In the good job and watch what happens. future. TAURUS (Aprl 20-Mar 20) You're In a LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your financial cycle where gOOd things could happen trends took very Interesting today. They lor you through your social contacts. II Indicate you can expand upon earnings somebody you know doesn't know you're presently generating, even II you whom It IS you want to know, this indithink they are at a maximum level. Leo, vidual will know somebody who does. treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send lor GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) You may be Leo's Astro-Graph predictions lor the subjected to some changes today that year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, you won't Initiate. Interestingly, howevsell-addressed, stamped envelope to er, they could end up benefiting you Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. more than the Individual who did create Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. them. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Details are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Conditions in or enormous Importance today, espegeneral look pleasant lor you today. es- cially II they are related to lnlormatlon pecially II you get Involved in a social that appears to have profitable potenactivity that has relined elements ol tial. Don't be afraid to ask questions. competition, such as a golf or tennis A1111. 12, 1811 match. Stgnllicant and des~rable gains can be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 An endeavor achteved In the year ahead because in whtch you're presently involved you'll be inspired to go alter things needs a boost at this time. You may be you've always wanted. This lime you fortunate enough today to lind the lndl- won't be stymted by your own negative vtdual who'll know exactly what IS thinking required. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) An alliance of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You have a long standing could begin to take on marvelous faculty today lor being able greater significance today. This is 11n arto take the ideas of others and give rangement that should produce mutual them Ingenious touches that will elevate benelits. Major changes are ahead for their concepts into something rather Leo In the comtng year. Send lor Leo's extraordinary. Use II . Astro-Graph predtclions today. Matt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 211 The $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed. more challenging a snuallon is today, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, clo ~::..ll,.......,~=-oc7ho-no-lo-:~OIIIIo-:-:-cllc,--ll !illtiOfotory Toolln lon: liT liT (HHS), liT sw..,.,.. Public Sale &Auction Rick Poo...,., AucUon Company full """' ouCtlonolr, complolo Help Wanted 11 l::.! 8 11 Help Wanted Employment Services Noceuory. PIOCOU FHA Rotundo. Worll At Homo. Coll1-405-321·3014. Apptlcetlono lily Only 8e 01>tolnod From And Rotumod To Your Loco! Ohio Burtou 01 Emptoymont SOnrlcM Olllco. Comf'i:: '.tob Doocripllona Aro Av11 ' for Rovl- AI n. OBES Otllceo. Doodllne For Ap; r>llcallono It Auguoi :13, 1BI. Potting 11 ...... !owl: 8 poriSoc ..tary.' Annuol Solory SM,580. 6 Loat & Found Spoclllllod Sklllo oncl Requlr• =-~::=:;.:~:.:::.:;.,...,­ Knowlodgo: Found: Largo Doa In Butavllle llnoWiodgo of occountlng an<t bookkooi>lng molhoclo ' Adclloon A-.114~.0403. fllmlllorhr wHh roquloltlon iiiicl Loot-Gold Butcnro Wotcli _, purchue order procedurwi uClorb' -~ ond P-roy porlonce wHh Ulln« Pool Office, 8 11411-21130. opnodo-o; obtiKy to - • LOST-part hound, JOUna, molo, roull111 bUll- lotiON mloclo llllndard _od,...; otdtt Autllnd, block & wllno on clloll, Ina In lyplng; clat1 onlry; 10 koy co~· .:J.:.~blue op, ono cutalor uooga and won( -ling, Dilly dutiN lnclucl& pooling to 1 compullrlzod ..., 7 Yard Sale _ _ _..:;_..;_:.:;_..;__ _ counting *11fom; molntolnt logo, ntoo ond ochodut.a· on-lng till tolophono liid -ling vloltorw; -Unl fleiiHy ooc-ry In typing u Gallipolis noodod. Nlnlmuni Ouollflcetlono: Cornplotlon ol & VIcinity till 12th grwdo or equlvolont· ALt: Yanl S.loo Muot 8e Pokl In ouppllmonlod by ono por or Adnnco. llEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. bod<kiOIIIng ond IOCIIIorlot ax· till daJ beloro till od II to run. oxporlonce Including SUndoy odhiOfl - 2:00 p.m. porlonce ualng -Od-1 Friday. Mondor odnton · 2:00 1nd word proca•lng computer p.m. Saturday. Typo 10 wpm. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Bulovlllo TownhouN: Ono Doy Pay, Bonerfto, Only! Auguot 12. Good SChool Excotlant Clothn, And llorolll-? Tranapanotlon, 401-2112-4"N7, Ell 571. llo.m.-10p.m. Toll Giant Yard Sell: 441 Spruce Ratun•d. Stroll Extontlon. Auguot 8-12. 8 To 6 p.m. Boby FumHuro._Gu AVON I All Arwoa I Sfllrioy And Eloctrlc R1ngoa, ooya, Spoarw, 304-115-1428. Bumper Pool Table, Toola, Fana Ga.uware, Unena, Babyal1tor: 1ly Homo Or>ty, FO< 2 ~o1 Wflll Nota, Anttq,.o, Clllklron. Rollllblo, Punctuol, And DNII Chalro, llloc. Wontod Lona Tennltl Ao,.,.,_ FumHure, Lampe. Llrgt.t Sate - Roqutrwc[ I14-4C1-o723. Evert CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Movlna salo, llouoo, • garogo. Hiring llon/Womon. Up To $100 Evorytlolng mllll go. aucovn1o Wookly. TronlportatlonJ...!k>""Plko, Wotch lor olgno. 114-446- lng. CALL NOW 1-201-..-7000 Ell. 181784. 11231. . Cuotomor S.Nice A-nt• tin. " Pomeroy, Famllgu, • prfYotatr ownocl Middleport morkotlng componr and • rocogni<Od loldor In our ln& VIcinity duetry, 11 Mlklng • cu.tonwr S.rlce RaJ~Noonfotlve lor our All Yord S.IN MUll 8e P11d In tocau.... AooponAdnnco. DniiiM: 1:00pm 1111 Oolllpotto lfblitlto lncludo day bel- till od lo to run, MCI'Itlrlll IUPI)Oit providing tar our SUildoy odhlon- 1:OOprn Frklly, oHico. ond flondllng CUII-r odftlon 10:00o.m. IIIVIce roq-1 anil Accounto Soturcloy. Rocelvoblo cotloctlono. Till -1 OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv 11, .1991 ~45831. • The Artta' s Number 1 Marketplace Thue vehicln will be sold . . .___ . • ,... HOUDAY POOU, INC. PubliC Notice ill CROSS resumed when his,Jentence was up. On July 14, he WJS fued from his .. a: ..., ~=-- See Answer to Puzzler on C-4 t!' front of a crowd in Wisconsin on Aug. 7, 1982; lewd and lascivious behavior in Milwaukee on Sept 8, 1986. A 1988 allegation that he drugged an lllinois man and tried to take his money was ilropped for lack of evidence by West Allis police. During his stay at his grandmother's, Dahmer said he kil_led three times before he moved into 11 one-bedroom flat in a tough Milwaukee neighborhood. Meanwhile, he was hired in 1985· as a laborer on the graveyard shift at the Ambrosia Chocolate Co. for $8.75 an hour. In 1989, he was convicted of fondling a 13-year-old boy he had lured with the promise of $50 if the boy posed for pictures. His fiveyear sentence was stayed, and he served 10 months in a work-release program that allowed him to keep his night job at the chocolate facto- job for chronic aMenteeism. Dahmer failed to get past the On July 22. a .llandcuffed man firSt semester at Ohio State Univerescaped his apartment and alerted sity. He sold his blood to buy alcopolice; they fount! the remains of hol. He join~ the Army on Dec. I 1 bodies Dahmllf admitted dis29, I 978, but was discharged in membering, including four heads in 1981, about nine months before his a refrigerator al!d freezer plus hitch was up. Drinking again. seven acid-washed skulls. Army buddies who served with In all, Dahmet admitted stranhim as a medic in Gennanr said he gling and burchering 17 males over mixed Beefeater martiniS in his 13 year.;. He told police he had sex barracks from a briefcase that conwith four of the corpses, and he tained shakers, stirrers and fancy saved the heart of one victim "to flasks. When he drank, he listened eat later." to Black Sabbath and other rock music on his headohones. This is the life trail left behind "He'd be shut out from the rest by Jeffrey Dahmer - a trail that of the world. He'd drink until he experts hope will lead them to passed out, then wake up and start some understanding of why he did again. He didn't even go out for what he did. ' chow," said David Rodriquez of David Silber, a psychologist at Springfield, Mass. George Washington University, "He was smart, but he just points to the animal remains Dahwanted to slide by," added mer collected as a youth. "His Michael Masters of New York's ry. behavior didn't change. The Long Island. "He was just goofy. Dahmer told police the killings ob_ir&ts changed,'' Silber said. He always had that look about him, that sinisterness. He was on a steady decline in life. He was on a losing skid and didn't know how to pick himself up." After the Anny discharge, DahJ I mer worked at a sandwich shop in • I Florida and slept on the beach. He ~ 1111,01·, returned to Ohio, then went 10 live WHOU with his grandmother in the Mil! waukee suburb of West Allis. ~ ' Some scrapes with the law hint- ' Sllrt ed at an anger seething inside: an At tm ............. , , ,11¥ arrest for public drunkenness Oct. •1,850 ............,.. ...-ILt.IMM,ktJI.ttk 7. 1981, in Ohio; disturbing the peace by dropping his pants in more bizarre. "He had a lillie graveyard with animals buried in it. There were skulls placed on top of lillie crosses. He had quite a collection of skeletons," said Eric Tyson, 28. a former neighbor. Schoolmate Mike Costlow told The Plain Dealer in Cleveland that Dahmer also collected stuffe<l rabbits, owls and small birds. When Costlow asked about taxidenny in 1978, Dahmer rold him: "I always wanted to do that to a human.'' In seventh grade, classmate Chip Crofoot noticed Dahmer sipping gin from his locker and coming to school drunk. "1 don't remember much about him other than his drinking. He pretty much lcept to himself all the time," Crofoot said. Dahmer played clarinet and intramural tennis in school. He had a chemistry set and showed an early interest in biology. He made average grades because ofa combination ofA's and D's. Acquaintances recall Dahmer The people who knew Dahmer drawing chalk outlines of fictional in those davs mav not have known bodies, faking epileptic fits at the the depths of his loneliness, but mall, yelling out at inappropriate they were well aware of his soli- times and snealcing into the picture tude, and of his pencbant for of the National Honor Society when he didn't belong. His face is bizarre behavior and odd pastimes. Young Dahmer kept the bones blotted out of the group photo in of chipmunks, squirrels, dogs, catS, the Revere High School yearbook. Senior-prom date Bridget groundhogs and raccoons inside fonnaldahyde-filled pickle jars that Geiger remembered Dahmer as lined his childhood clubhouse. He painfully shy but polite: "He didn't roamed the neighborhood for road say two words to me. He didn't kills that shared space in an old even kiss me goodnight'' She said she attended a party at toolshed with spiders, praying Dahmer's house several weeks mantises and other bugs in specilater but left because it involved a men jars. Nearby was a cemetery" that seance and someone suggested struck Dahmer's chums as even contacting the devil. Her four sons were playmates of Dahmer's. " At the time I knew him, there .was something devastating going on in his life and there wasn't anybody there to help him. I feel bad about that, " she said. During the divorce, Jeffrey Dahmer was left alone . His mother moved to Wisconsin with his younger brother, David; his father had moved out of the house. He was left with no food, no money and a broken refrigerator. It was at that time, on June 18, I978, Dahmer told police, that he killed his first victim: a hi!Chlliker brought back to the house for a couple of beers. Dahmer said he choked the man with a barbell, smashed the body to bits with a sledgehammer and scattered the pieces in his yard. A recent search turned up more than 500 pieces of bone. "The guy wanted to leave and I didn't want him to leave," the 31year-old Jeffrey Dahmer told police 13 years later. SUNDAY PUZZLER .· August 11,1991 · . · , .· ( ·· :.__ j .. ••. , -._. ,). "· •3 · ,. 44· . 614 446 9555 • ,,, · David .Wis•mail, BrokerI 446· .. _;_ _ _ _.._.!::-~:.;.:;::;:,;::.::t.=.::.:.:::.;.~.:.;:.:_.;;.:;~;;..-----------,,.. . , ••· . LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B.J. HAIRSTO.N· 446-42_4 0 , , ., WASCH ~4h1007 WAtKER.1 246·5276 ., !~~e~~!~~~~!~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~.:~:JJ '• "•.,_,.,•..,FW, ,..,.. .....,~....,...41 "'•"•·""-t~~o< ~ ~---"" • 0 • to ·'!()~~... ": �,_ ·· ~ . .... . . . ... _.,._ , __ ... ·-·-·--··· _ --.....- .. ·-·""'-- -.... ·'- ·-····- ·- ··-·· ··-- ··-· nmes-Sentlnel ~- -- - ·~ -- --~ - . .. --- ··-- _,, . .... __........ . .. ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 21 Business 31 Homes lor Sale 32 Mobile Homes Opponunhy for Sale 12 rr old, 11-BR, 2-blth homo. INO'TlCEI Dartlghl -mont, t-ocro, 14r:70 3br, total llectrle, centr11 OHIO VALLEY PIIILISHIIIG CO. deelr•ble loc4dkHI, new root, 1lr, carport on approx 1-acra, ntc:ommonda that rou do bull· new kar garogo, lntorlor noodo ovarlooklng rivar 1'14-~2-5787 nooo with people rou 11Mw1 and flnlahlng, 28tl1 Buttan Rd aftar5p.m. NOT to aand .....ar tlv-n tho Aac'!!_e1 _ OH, $17,000. Call oU: . mall unlit rou hava lnvaotfgotad 1102-ror 1140-2784. 1060 12xSO, 1br, Fumlahad, Ex· 'the offering. Condition! 12,500. 6145 room cozy home, extr• lot, callant WOLFE TANNING BEGS. Com- Clifton, alumn aiding, ltonUback 34~2. mtrclai·Homa Unllo. From porchao, 304-773-6235 ..... 1078 Borvlaw 14170, 2br, Dan, $1~.00. Lampo, Lotlona, Ac ... IIIMiaga. Now Carpal, Blockt Skirting, aorioa. Monthly Plymanto Low 8111 Porch, SII,OOO. 814-256At $11.00 Call Today FREE 810 Ztlth 811001, 2 badroomo, mo. llvlna room, blth, khchen, ColOr Catalog. 1.1Q0ojt2W212. t.mlrr room, vinyl eidlng, c.r- 1Sl78 Freedom MobUa Home, WOLFF TANNING BEGS pee, cedar clolete, elactrfC hMt, 12x85, Good Condition, $0,000. Now CommaJCial, llama Unlto, alt cond., chain lil!k back Ia nco, 814-256-0301. From $100.00. LamiL Ldlona, excel'-nl locaUon, )ow 30's. 3041084 Sprislebrook Moblla Homo, AccooaoriN.IIonth ...~ 5711-M18 appolntmonf ontr. 2 ...... '15-6858. Lew Aa $11.00, Call oda~~E NEW Color Catalog. 1 • Baoutllul Sbr, S bathl, AC, 3/4 1885 14x70 Radman 2 BR, 2 112 Ac.., 1 Mile From Downtown, 0111l bath, whirlpool tJ., okyllght, 0111o. . . . Burt ~~-n. CA, petlo doon~, muat move. 23 PI'Qiesslonal Flalwooclo Area -or. 2 $12,000. 114-256-1058. Stoty llama. NoW Khchon, Services lot"- • Carpotlng. 17 1005 14170, Radman, 2b~ 2 Bathe, Extrool Mutt ""' --~310. Cuotom Butchering, I dap a St4,ooo, Or B.o. &14-44U605 ·w•k. Cowt, Hogt, 0..., 304- Florida rotlremtnt homo, Woot LNvtMataaga. .882-230. 00111. Qulat ltrtOI, cl- to watar lnd golf COUrtaa. 11-BR, 2• 1888 14x72, Fleetwood, 3br, 2 bathe, lOIII alectrlc, 614·245bolito, living room, modam 51100. Rea l Eslale ldtchan Wlappllancao, lafliO Florida roan, 12x14 too11hOCI, 1g88 lhrta badroom, 14170, gao car port..__70x100 lot, $40,000. llova, 1Wirlgarotor:lo4~'htr & Contlci10M.fi2-7805. drpr, bad, 85,500. 75-1613. 31 Homes for Sale For Sata Br OWnar: OuotHr ·Rod.- To loH: 2 ltoty Sbr Brick Ranch Cloaa To Holzar 34 Business Comer Ld In ChM!tlro, Ohio. 4br, FIAt Bttamtnt 'Eoc:ellanl Condition. Flananclng Hoapftal. Buildings Largo Shadad Lot. 114-441~7 ·Available Wltlt Par Polnla. OOC:. oftar5p.m. .1132.fl50, 1104-132-7870. OFRCE SPACE FOR LEASE on Nlca Homo In 2nd Avo., QaiUpolla. Cl- to Z atoty, 3-llH llouoa -ad at Clalllpollo, Dtoltable Location. 1 112 Batha, Court HouH. 1 room, 2 roome, 112 Grant at. Mhhllapart. Full Buamant, Ga11go, Pot- 3 JOOml, 4 rooma. All nleotr Sltuatad on largo double lot alble Rnanclng. 814-2Sf.IW. daeonttd, air condhlonlng, '(58'1258'1 With 2...11 horot rour wllar & _., biU arw paid. ·bam wltll 11111- llldllrwck QOVERNMEHT HOMES From $1 Makt rour cholca ,__ No · room and lonoad paddock. IU Ropalrl. Dallnquant Tu qUol"' ovar lha phone rou PropartT. Ro-ulono. Your muot - lham. Phone h.r an - -. with · -new root, haa lltllfumlnce. .ter Aroa (1 IOD-1112-1000. Ell. QH- appolntmont. 614-44&-7810 dey, haatar, and aump pump. May ba 10188 For Currtnl Rapo Utt. 4411-11538 •••. -n by calling 114-11112-3015. Aaklng S4~000. ~-.plod HOUSE FOR FAEEII loluot movo ·at 1-4-7-7230. oft lot In MldclaporL Fill In 35 Lots & Acreage baMment, aMd 1nd 1tr1w. M\t8l Z·BA llouoa, :Herta, 3-ml from tlgn contract! 2·BR, Largo LA, Loti l acreage avaUablo lor new home conatructlon on :~or, OH. 114-118Wg20, DR, Bath, hu now - f lrid gut- Rarlfum Rood. Pavad fOld, tar, nowtnd PVC pluinb-iltr llama, 2S Acraa, 1 Milo From c:ounty w1tw, rwuonabll lng, ooma WOfk. You par roatriCtlono. Complate InformaC:~':'""' Will Conaldar Trada. lor lha rnovlngl Only OtriOua tion mallod on roquoot. 304-1711-·~ 1340. . calM! Call lf4.V112-2071 attar 1253, John D. Gerlach, no ;3br Lalga Kllchan, L.A. Laundry 7:00pm. alngta-wlda tralla ... pta-. .lingle Oartgt. Rodnar Ylltago Uka - · 2 Yatr Old, 2bf, 2 Building Lda, 011 At. 7, In .n. $37,500. f14-44e-13ef. CINJYtew ~ubcllvlolon. Ona Hta -4 . bdrm houta, 23 ..,.. S/4 =-14~~\U:; Water Tap. 814-441-1417 Aftar ·ba-ni ltlm, aatillta dlah, Port, And Stonlga Building On 6p.m. ·awlmmlng pool, 2 car gotaga, 5 ..._ Lal, In Cali Hill Oltto; CHy -mu.. from town on Pli'Hd road, UtNftlao, Apptlancoo Included. cHy wotat, clttlml *Iliad wall, naw roof, attOI old ng, outbulldltWIZ-7818 FGr Appolntmonl Jna, WH lppnload 1211,000 Will Ona IIDiy brick ronch otyla • tto.... wttlt thrM bedroome, at· Mil 12!,000 pltona · -..2183 tachacl rwo cor goroga, 1 • 112 ._. ""'"" 11o1 wow ltlaaboanr t.R~. haot,_gaa hll'l*e wtlh control IW ·2 lnMemory alt. 1no 1001111 ora largo and MAIIAGI 'IIAIND roomy, haa 1 marbla lltaplaco, 14 •--•- r - ... L 111 • cal'ptt and vinyl 1'-t, with --.-., lor ona. Thto qualllr ltlf Ftwlll 10111i11 W. l••••ryefMy homo Ia -ad 11 724 McCu~ .. . liiiiii'W IIIP& 111111111 lelowe4 . .tHr, loch Aoed, Point Pteaant, wv, t·"- ....__ _, Is r-'J .. 0 36 35 Lots & Acreage Real Estate Wanted Would Ukt To Bur :lbr Ttallar Or HOUH In Hannan Trace, Or Bidwell Dlotrlct. 114-448-8887, After sp.m. 11 ACRES SOliE BUILDINGS. NICE smtNG, ST. RT. 3~~ GOOD DEVELDPMEN 1 GROUND, BOX 387, RIO GRANDE, OH 458111. 3 acrta, Sand Hill Road. Will aall on la!fG contra~ aoma reotrlc· tiona, 304-llnt-lr•~· Me1dowhllt Subdivision, wv 41 Houses lor Rent Tr•ll•r lot for rent, Rulllnd VII· l1g1, clou to achool, 114-742· 28110. 3 ladroom Houao For Aont. Gtl· 2 badroom trollar cin Rt. 588, llpoUo Cltr Uml111. Sl:l-084o3440. Galllpolla. Call 304-175-5708 or 814-446-2133. price reduced, city w.ter, 304- 578-2338. Tr•ll•r Lot For ANSWrRS SCRAM-LETS tf00LMUIMNYE '" JOSTLE W.AV:I4ELNLOUWE Husband to wit.: "It says in this article that most accidents occur within five miles of the home." The not so briqht wife sighs," Do you think WA St<0ULD MOVE?" FEEDER PUIILII '0(!: \\Q{\lA -l£ £ tfiS• :::: BOGGS AUOION CONSIGNMENT SALE ' - - - - 1 - 1 -_ tak11 ha 10:00 to 6:00 TRU«L~lD N~ MERCHANDISE AND MUCH. C. el salt. NEW AND USED MUOIANDISl Tlnll: c... trW I.D.-hlr PriZIL AU<TIONE£1, DAVID IOGGS, lk. Ne. 4591 Ulpals, OW.- 614-7750 Lk1utd •• l01dld II State of Ohio wltlt'"' 2 NOW BOOKING SALES ffi~ Real Estate General PIOfiS~OtllaJ, SUVI(f MAliS ntlt•flaNCI L.:J 10Uif ,, • ., ..• 1 • • EFE 44 ............. ...... ,..,. ..., IIUIA D. IOIIISON, tMIJ, A111111 II, I flO•. .........tHitlty ..r fttlltt.r, leral• ....l~eyar•• n, tact C. Daltaa Kara<!, Eneutor, 01 (3041 ~or orf.I5U5. Unique 3 badroom houtt on fO acroo, 011_1 _1 mila from Middlaporl, .._ ..... 211-315-23111. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale W.J ~= Af"~"~o! Cantor. Frta Sat Up & Dallvary. Caii1-ION811-571G. 10 - . 1110 Barvtaw, 14x70, '1l<21 Exptndo, 2 Futt Both~ c.pot Thnluahout, 101"" 2 ear ~tfOO, Ho Land Contraeta. 2048. 11 Help Wanted ...,..,. " " - • - ma l DR. eat~ n ktl . tmmaculate cond tlll n and very n.::e carpel 1111. ~Rt riMrli1o ttitl •a ..,.. If Y'1! lljtj I ........ 1111 of salts 11~ flltJskal wort. ••• c•plttiNIItlp ache~~-~~~~·).._ Y• "'87. SEO.USION IN THE QUIET SUBUIII- Ceda< <anch ;;.rr.-. .... Itt :fl•• 101 rlloclt1 wltltl• ..1 Ill· IIIII . . .. livmg room dmtn g room and ktlchen. conver satiOn ptl tn hwmg room and stooe !!replac e ltre and secunty alarm system. ltn t s ~ed family room l'ltlh firepla ce. heat pump and central a1r 2 car gara Re. covered pat iO barn stocked pond. Home has app 3. 000 sq If liv1n ~ SJI] Ce and many othP.f 1menttes. Call lor more mforma110n .....at. Ot.....Act lltwl 5a DON WilSON TiltS. AUG. 13, I AM-NOON A11111Y At: I4111Mi!l' COMPANY home stluated on 47 acres lh ts home t e at ure ~ 5 bdrms. and or oHICe. playroom 2• b ath~ ulhly room. cathedral tetli n ~ over ..... _, ... ' ... ~owr- r• • r.loi;. • "'• t~aw r••r.ton.•• ¥"' I lllf llldr 4tWI ... 01 ........... .... ...... ............ Or.., .... ..,.,., .r.......... ...... ,.. .,.._ ... r.C:.... ~.... , ..... .....,...................., 01~,_.. Wly ......., .... maculate woodOOmng convenenl b town arage. You have no rde8 baths, krtchen, lR DR with for and located . Very goOO garden spot. I car a n.:::e home unlit you see rnsrde. l40,000. l1660 OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - co ~nil ~arm bungalow. 2 or3 bdrm . eat·lll krtchen. range~nll re· tr rg. sunporch. full basem ent. o~ and woOOburnrng rnace. wellmsulaled Nr ce tot and I car garat~e. 3 iA REPOSSES90N N716. YOIIR CHAIICETO BEA HOMEOWNER- Th <iso buy 0527. \ached garage. wtndow AC. large lot. Only $32.000 44 1 homes oneon SR 141 and the 1706 JEWEL IN ASIIALl10Wn -l l>l<m.. IO, si<MY lwlll'f . hv. rm ~th hardwood ftoors. large eaHn kitchen. nr~~ot~~~O~~ , n12. BAliN& VACAJIT LANO: 78 Ac. mit, all m<ne<at nght• 6 contract to Quallted buyer. $23.5 0. ' 1664. RENT W/OPIIONTOBUT- Wectollengevou ~ 1tt111ny · I more chlfm.locatron and conve ntenc e. This is perfect lor lle srngle, relll'ed, or tel set. 2 bedrm.. 2 baths, kn.. large LR and DR. ubhty rm located on the ltrst IIOOf. Truly detrgfltfut. 1ns12ded by appantment tilt s corttommrum. Renlloptron. car garage. 17~. 1717. SUPlR lUi - 120.000 lo< K•i ~ mobl~ ho .. on k1l w/ rural water and garage. This home has a large added on sec· tron. Owner wants actron! Rent SU8U IIlAH RANCH - FHA- VA - A.ery n<e 3 bedrm .. bath. country kit.. LR and lamtly rm. w/ trrepbce. l ac. mil. Move before school starts. S45.000. lt690. FREE G~. 26 ac m/1okl tarm home. 2 gas wells pay 1/16 olthe total Jlcome. $18.000. n22 . TOO COOO TO lAST- Come to town for .etvement and 1 happily m th1s vet} clean. 2 bedrm. ranch and bath. huge 1 . wrth nr:e ca bn'll!ts. all rms are large, hardWI"ood floors. new and parr~t. Attached garage. outbu11dn!Q down mer SAVED rHIS ONE and d rller. LR FR wrth l•reolace • elec h e~ t pum p. C/ A scrfen!.'d rn back pl)fch 2 or rtg tlt l ake a look at qualrty Call ._, .... ,.. • •1.. •••• IM're •lnp ...., It"~=~·~.. _1111...will ,... Ill OVERBROOK CENTER 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. 45760 . EOE . · th e ya rCI . loti & m~df repa1r s & paroled rnStd e Jnl1 ranch wllarRe eat·•n k1t LR bedrms I car allac hed Rarage & many shade td!es m medrate p())sessro n Avery trne home low S40 s.. 15IMI. CLOSE·IN. Cozy 2 BR bungalow with LA, FR. bath. lg . eat-in kitchen. gas fumace . FP. 2 ear garage, bsmt .. city scl'oools. $30,000 will bur this neat home. Tal<a a tool<. Call lor appt. "Special Care For People Who Are Sper i, J To You ·· TO: Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Our rapid growth as the area's newest and finest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generated opportunities for RN' sand LPN' s to become a part of a well managed, employee oriented Health Care Delivery Team. Come for a visit, talk to us about your expecta· !Ions, and we will talk to you about our employment benefits which Includes the following and are offered In what Is a truly· 'State Of Tlte Art' Nursing FacUlty which supports the ettectlve dellvery of responsive resident services: -Choice of 8 hour, or 12 hour, shifts -12 hour shift compensation Includes working 36 ho\lrs, and paid tor40 hours, for any three 12 hour shifts worlted In a 14daypay·per.fod . -Experience compensation, shift differential, paid IN ADDmON to competitive base hourly rates of 110.50 tor RN' s, and $7.50 for LPN's. Stop by for an Interview, or phone Sally Gloeckner, DON, at (614) 992-64'12 • and let us show you that all Nursing Homes are nol alike. 11 Vlll1ge 1nd Rlve,.laa Apar1mantl In Middleport. From $106. Call 114-1102-7787. EOH. nice, 13233 S.R. I 80 Ashland; Ky. 411 01 ·1939 Calf Toll frao Mottan, Ill. ~ 1..._,:1,;:·1:;:00::,;·;.44:.;7,;.: -7.;:4;;36:_,._! room IJMirtment, Avenue, Pomerof. 11. Wtntad To Buy: Standing Timbar, Tracy Johnaon Logging, 514-3e7·7!11Uft01 7p.m. Mlgnum, 11 Furnished Rooms 4 f"lllly whNII, rlng1, c;•p•, Urea, one 30-30 Wlnc:ha1tet earbeam ~Ita, 30H'II-5al5. 40-tJol bottle goa hot wot01 tonk lor lilt $100, 814-~2-5514 Room1 tor rent .. week or month. PICKENS FURNITURE Stortlng tl $120/mo. Gallla Holtl. Ntw!Usad 614-446-WO. Houotllold lumlohlng. 1/2 mi. Jarrlcho Ad. PL Pl.... nt, WV, SIHplng rooma wHh cooking. caii304-6711-14SO. Alao troller opoco. All hook-upo. C111 efter 2:00 p.m., 304-rn5651, Maaon WV. ComlttAar IBM compatlbla 40 MO HD, 5 114 1.:Zm, 3 112 1.4m Floppy VGS Monitor, P~ntor, 304-671-1712. Eloctrtc lighted garajl! door openar wltfi remota. 16 r:7' whit a 46 Space tor Rent Country Mobllt Homo Park, Routa 33, North of Pomaror. Lott, rent111, p1rt1, a1e1. can 614·1102·11178. Ubergl••• door. Will 1111 Hpar•t•lr. tor $150.00 atch, together or $275.00 calll14-74226{)1 tor lntorm•llon to .... Real Estate General D. C. Mltal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47~18 . Specilllz lng In Polo BuUdlngs. Deolgnad ta moat your I nMda. Any alit. · CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on I poet bldga...-n .. aock~,.. ... ·, deale. Save huna :--..:~1~ evan thouunda of I i dollaro. Local Salts Reprnentatiu DONNA CRISENBER'V E.S.R .. Boa 188 Gallipolio, Ohio 48831 PH. 1114-2511·11511 Real Estate General 7;:g:~::~~:~. Gl Mlrrill Carter 379-2114 JeaMit France Tammie DeWitt .446-1006 . 441-0703 Ill Dan Carter 4411-1434 $11,350. ye1r. Electric, Wlter, gorbaga lncludad with tant. Rant li 30% of tdfuotad lncoma. River Bend Place, New HIVen, WV EOE 304-882-3121. Real Estate General NEW ON THE MARKET! . ATTIIACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE oHers 3 bedrooms. li1ing room, family room, eal·tn ktlchen !newly remodeled). I 'n balhs, attached 2 car garage. central atr. Green Township, ctly school s. Wilhtn mtnules of hosptlal and lown. Gaff for an $57.900.00 N2932 THE REDMAN Located on SR 35 near Rio Grande . Business only includes complete inventory, pool tables, juke box, eQuipmenl. and othr business chattels. Lease includes a 2 bedroom apartment to asstsf wrth monthly renl. Possible owner financtng. Call now lor an appotntment al this super opportunity. N2899 NEW liSTING! YOU CAN AffORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME. ONLY $22.000 1 IMMEDIATE POSSES· SJONII' 3 bedroom ran ch, eat·tn ktlchen. balh. uftltly and more. appro• . I acre lawn. Call tolakea peep al lhts one' #2930 150 ACRE CATTLE FARM 7 room house. drilled well. 3 good barns, some timber and lots ol grass. Prtce has been reduced lo $58.000. Only under stress would a seller be selling at !his prtce. Lei us show yoo lhis one. #2908 NEW! - NEW! - NEW 1 Badroont Pa~lally Fumlllhad. Utllhlll Plld, 100 112 Saoond A-uo, Dtpoal Roqulnad, No Pill, $230/lnO. 114o3711-2171. 1br Apt~-. Wottr, s-er., GorbaGe Paid. DapooH • qulretf. Call 114-441-4345 Aftor 5p.m. 2 Badroom·Pl~lalty Fumlohad1 UtiiHiaa Paid, 107 112 Saoona Avonuo, Dapoah lloqulrod, No Ptti, $230/mo.l14o3'11o2171. 2 ladroomo Both Upotolra, Kitchen, Living Room, . Refrlgerstor, Stove Fumlehed. Lotta, l DapoaM. No Palo. 450 Firat Avanua, 514.ol48-3444. Nlcaty Fumlahac!r _21tr, Garaga Apt~rnont. No ~-'' ContraRy Locatad. 114-4ole-20U4. ·2bf Aparlmant For Ront In Mlddtaport, 4br Houot In Chnhlra, $400/mo. Call Sholly, 514-1102· PRACTICALLY CITY, BUT COUNTRY! One story frame home with over 'h acre lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage and carport. Fireplace in living room, perfect for retiring couples or newlyweds. #2925 1 This modular is only 9 months old and situated on over 117 acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, livtng room, study, forma l dintng, family room, study w/shefving, attached 28'x30' garage. Electnc heat pump. Make an appointment today to itew this beautiful home wrth every exira posstbfe. fm · mediate possession! Rio Grande area! ' ~2919 UNDER $5,000 1972 SchuH mobile home with e• pan do. 3 bed· rooms. electric heat, plumbing has been replaced. Tie downs, 2 porches, and underpinning in· eluded. Situated on rented lot. Owner anxtous to sell. Calf at oncet #2910 NEW LISTING! 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE Whal can we say, bul well matnta~ned 1 Very ntce 2 bedroom mobtle home e11ra la rge screened 1n porch overlooktng lake. storage shed , completely underpinned lake /roo/a ge w/ll oaltn g dock . Mu sl see lo apprectale' #2931 .1137, t114-411-f7111. ~ IN LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID URI TILIOn lena S.pt. I t61 Manor 1par1ment1 rNI lfllltr -&•Mll!!tu'....,.sin"" 1903 11M Toyot1 Plek.Up, Autom1tk, New Honda 1.000 G•nanrtor, $100; Oooe~ ~:OC,• Slvag• 22 Polo, _.....,,l14-371o2171. j712 KMR 3 be drm . 1'1'1 story horre s rt~ted on 21g. tots and basement. close to stroppH1 centen. WeM kept ~.orne and large 2 car garage. Treed tot. tmmedlilte possesSIOn. ac. Cll bottom land. some flat on to8 Clf the h•t. Owner wrll land w/tlectrlc wench, Apanment for Rent 1 ·lad,_, Pa~lalr Fumlohad1 UtllftiN. Pilei, 107 Saoona Avan'!!!Jl:op_oal Aoqulnad, No :~hler. Rro Grande area. Plea-; call lor showrng and rnlormallOn . room v..., yCiu cannot afford to mrss 3 bedrms., bath. LR. eat-rn krt . at lY $2100. 114-378-1278 01 1167-8841. 10!11 John Daoro lolodot B RabuiH, Exctllont Condtbonl Hyotor 4 Stago Fork Lift, Oock Pitta, 3 Trtllar Axlao, l T11lltr Bad. 114-441-2358. car MOUON IUI.DINGS, INC. Nice cJeen cvnenur •v•lllble 1 Nlco, 14xf0, Air Condition, Cable · Avtllobla, DapooH & Ra,.,_ Raqulrad. 1~45- ~!teared rs ond two bad-m opartmonto lor rant. ldatl lor email lamlll• and alnglao. 3041711-2053 or 1711-4100. Ona · badJOOm unlumlahad gota:r. apartment, gaa hut. air con .1 p~vata, varr nlot qultl ntlghoornood. $2!0 month. 304- tndem -~- - -""'""t badroom apt, lor lndapandant living·! atdorty, handicapped and diNb ad paopta. Low Income may quality If 1...- Ia undao 0130. ·kitchen, range, refr1 , dr~wa s her . wssher and dryer . Start hou· · ~ ekeep•ng rrnmediately rn thl$ charming home. WITH OHIO RIVEt FIIIJITAGE. 'tm· I~ Paid. 514-441-3045. Oroclout living. 1 tnd 2 bad· Nlca 1br, Khchan'-l!ath, Watar And Ttaoh FumltniCI, $240/mo. Plut Dtpoall. 114:-448-8518. Nlca, Good Location, Claan, No Pet., On Prtvlte Lot, With 2 TraiM, $18 Dtpoall, 814-441- 11691. NICE- NEAT- Nlffi- In town home. 213 be~ . rooms, lR. formal d1nrng room, basement. central a~r . mod. 17110. 1&-fOOI oon, OH 1.S00-537-9528. home. immaculate througOOut 2 blths . tam•!'( rm .. ·; ·;.;;;;;;; ·~ LR patiO, garage and lar ge IGt. You can alford thiS ore. rs $50,000. Owner rn s ta l ~d a new roolthiS)'tar Worth and worth b u y~r~g. O ! ~lrn ct r w P Dl.. do_.. 304.f75.fSI2. 1704. NIW LISTING - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 ; bedfms., 2 bath s. 1 ac. mllolllltland. CozylRwrth f~eplce, u tra 1&- krt ., wrlh bar and eatmg area Full basement. and above • uound pool. lO.mrles out of towr~ . $65,000. : m"a good neighborhood. Oose to stores and sc Outpatient Officer Ma••r.•r 01f~atlent clinic located Ia P , Pleasant. ~~~~~~:jsbould bave at least 2 years of experleace Ia a bealtb care setting. ta type S0-55 WPM aad be a ftood orgaalzer. M1st bave medical lasurance b ll1g expelie~ee. Datles wllllclode maiatalll~g patleal recOrds, ~lot adtnbtlstntio11, appolatmeats and al otber Clerical respoaslbllltles. AccepH" rtSIIIIIIS through August 25, 1991 • Send to: HCA Personnel River Park Hospital !Park Avenue Hospital wv 25701 KINugL Foster'• Mobile Hom• Fumlahed eflldancy wletove & Pork. -·1102. 11lrlgtrotor. Sholl bath. IIi 2nd 3obdrm, 1-blth doubla wtdo, lg Avo. $100 per month. All UtiiHiaa 1719. DELIGHTFUL. COIFOIIIABU - 3 bedroom Wpols hny, W't HCA RIVER PARK HOSPITAL EMPLO,-MENT OPPORTUNITIES Utllltln Pold, Share Bath, !07 2br,Air, C.bla,- Carpal, Nlca Second Ava, Golllpollo, 614-446l CIMn,'lloautllul AI- Vlaw In 4418 Aftor 7p.m. rard, 2..., gorp, 8 ml back ol Aoclno ma mo, 12711 dapooH · rwf. roq. 1-3-5228. 3br Tl'llllar For Aont, On Morgen Slatar.Jioad. 114-31W311. Mobile Homo, lumlahad, 2 bad~~ $178 pluo utllltlao. $100 101111 2 Front End Manager position requires a minim~ of 5 years of experience, 3 of which bilng In a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based,upon experience. Bring resume to Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport, OH. 992·3471. rwt.renca, 304-812~. Furnished Ehlcl.nqo, $108/mo. place wrth a Buck stove insert, basement, gas heat Mth central : arr. ded.•n·ground pool, 2 car prage. 2 ac.. m/ lw•th a wooded·. rawrne. Convenrentlocat10n at fie edge of town. To see trrJy de- ., lr•ht1ul home call lor an apJX)intment. L 2511. nlohad apartmtnl, dopoall and 11665. EXTIIA.CRIIIIMRT CHAIIIING RIVER VIEW HOI! with , marly feat res. 4 bedrooms. 2 bllhs.hu&e livina rCX)m, foriTIII drn· • rna room . eqtip~Xd Uchen, lam~~ 100m with wcod burring fife- -• wllllf1. llrst ,.. 11rll•1• IY!Irr. 1Ill II II$20,000·$24,000. dI H otspltallz., CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE OlliS SLONE "'-·•11111111 n11J3Jm'l'• Alps! 10,1981. New Haven, 2 bedroom tur· . . illllfMIIIMs WI " • ~~~~~~..:" •! Apanment lor Rent ;. mi.FRAM£ & BRICK RANOt - 3 bcd<ms .2baths. L IO<· llkl naw $155, 101 Pon- Concrete l plaetlc Hptlc IInke, Ron Evant Ent•rprltet, Jack- 446-6624 gout~eAn 9Ji~~s CRea~ 8state ~nc Laftytllo Mall: 3~i'cl' 2 Batht, All UtiiHiao lnclud . 84251mo. 0.110011 Roqitlnad, No Poto. 114444·7733, 114-4411-4222. thr oughout Walk-m closet s. heat PIJ'TlP. 2 cat atta ched garage Not avatla bll! very often. Someon@ wtll reahte ths and take ad· vantagne of thiS ho me. Pr ced $64.900 w/ca~e, 1nd rtfannce required, 304482· 45 Apanment lor Rent Merchandise tltc P~Oit DaHo Oklo $700, ond uted aoo10, 114· 1112-2445, 101m·7pm, e-11 Complet\) lhe chuckle quoted by filling in fhe missing words you develop from slep No. 3 below. 44 54 Miscellaneous 1-DavanDGrt. t .. halr, tabla, 1chalta, t..hlat1 1-clr-r, mlac Homo, 1 montn old, 411410 SA 334 Latort Follt, 114·•47·2100 1S~nch oolor TV $18, 12-Gauga pump ahot 9un $1!0, King Zepllp lax $1 5, Aquotlo guHtr Ctll 814-~2-50011. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3111·1121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 441·NOI EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR, 441·1197 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 441·0722 DEBORAH SCI.TES, REALTOR, 441-NOI lYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR. 448-1101 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE, 441·1101 · 42 Mobile Homes tdr Rent Complotly Fumlallad moblta homo, 1 mila batow 10"!'1 ovar· looking rlvar. No Pata, wo. 114- 104 Sprtna Sentlnei-Page-DS Merchandise Merchandise C) l 0 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Household GOOds Unturnlehed 3 ci-r! - Sunday nmes 87s:1550or6~55. =rr-. lltt ...,....It I• acckltlto Ol'lootol prap.-ty wv Ono Husband to wi!EJ "It says in this article that most acdl'l"''nt~ occur within live miles of the home." The not so E V E U N A bright wife sighs ·• Do you o k ·-.---.,.-8-~---1 th rn we ------ ---- o'J: oo UOI MOll .. North 3rd St, Mtddloport, Ohio, 1 badroom lumlohad apt, ,.horaflo - tnd dapoaH roqulnad. 304882-2581. North 4th1 lollddloport, Oltlo. 2 badroom Nmlahod apt, dtpooM sorJELI 5 51 Apanment for Rent --~--~ 448.0334. LUMBER and alta on 2 baautllul toto. Prlca Aaducod. Tho 11ouoo 1o locllad In ono ol tht boat nolahltorfu • dt In tht - · For lurt'liOr lnlofmatlon pla1101 oon- 44 I I 1 L.-.----1~~I Not reeponalbll tor accldente or loll Df Prop1rty. · .... _ Pomeroy-Middleport"--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, ULOVI:t·1 Auctioneer, ·Finis Isaac 388-9370 or 388-8880 -...··-·_............ . ..--. . -·-· ·•·· . . ... -·-· ------ ··------ ·-·--·- ---··-------·-·--------- ·- ....... ··-. .. 3 REALTOR• ~1~1;;H~e~lp~W~a:n:ted=~ -- 1I I I I EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. Locotecl DAY Bullf.. 01 Rt. 35 ~~ o··.•r•''"'f - -~- .- ~ - 2 cooperation. ~ . . .H Y. N0 H I Due to yacatlon Aug.12-16, no conalgnments will be taken that week. They will be taken Saturday, Aug. 17, 1·6 P.M. So brlhg · merchandise early. Thank you l.or your ~p.ua ~ tfmd~atf~AM. l] . ·'words below Ia make 6 sim'ple word's. Prlnl letters of eoch ·in its line of squares. VINTON, OH "Good Quality Merchandise Accepted" Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. 446 • 6806 Public Sale & Auction ISAAC' S AUOION HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY 7 P.M. · HO_U_L_D...,M,_O~V:~E...,_....______.~ . RESiDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS· CDIIIIERCIAL ·FAR tiS ' ' TIIAT DliLY ·-~ · -Q Rearrange the 6 scrambled "--.... S... Real Estate General ... --. _ _;..........,;_ _ _ Edltad by CLAY R. POLLAN ----~-- 8 -II TO --··- 11, 1991 0 Rent: 10 Mil" From Qalllpollt, On 81. Rt. 141. 114-3711-2541. Troller Ld For Rant. 3 Mllaa Off At. 7 On Bulovllla Pika. Nice Oulot Country Lot. 114-245-8428. Morcar Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, ono octa toto, At. 2 lrontoga, 8 3 Ballroom Ranch, CUr Schoola, $300/mo. 114-388-8305 Aftar5p.m. :lbr, 2 Bot11~1 2 Car Garogt, 8 Mlloo From nolzar Mad leal Can• tar, On 180 Ac.- Frani North Golllo Hlah Sohool. 8400/mo. Maadowb-k Driva, all b~ck ronch wHh 3 bad,_., doubla gotaga, f~apt... ln llmttr room. 41 Houses for Rent 1111 tppllanceo. 8478 month. Sacurltr. dopoalt roqUitad. 1 Badroom Fumlahad Houoo. Avatlab Sept. \ 11181. 304-6711735 Rt.arThlrd Avanua;~501mo, 67l01 or 1711-3611. $100 DapooH, 814-44eo3870, 114Nlca Z bad~ troller lafliO 4411-1340. yar~ 1 corner ol Rand and Porch 2br In Country VInton At... St., ~•naugo, OH 114-448-11173. Water And Trollh Pakb ·Stove & Refrigerator t-umllhed, 1200fmo. DapooH And Rtltnon- 42 Mobile Homes - . 114-311t--. for Rent 3 bedroom houu. P•rtc Drive, 14r:70 3br CA ~H 11 Point Pl1111nt. Reference• & ' ' ,_mper 0 ow Dtpoolt, 304-675-1242. ~1"t:4~3. mo. Pluo Dtpoolt. r11trkttld building loti for ale u low u $6500, and one Kr• lota tor alngla wldee avell1ble 1lao, 304-875-3480 or 175-4100. ~ · -- ----., ~ - -- - 11 1991 O.maa• bt~lt. Reterenc11. 114-441-0708. ' Renl a ls 2.8 mllao out Sand Hill Rood, hao ···--· ···---· . . •715. WARM AND FRIENDlY rs what you writ fi rd thts 3 be d· room 2 bath home ICI be. Wllh lR. eal-r fl•••c-hcn. l b&lhs.elec BB heal. carpor t covt>red . small oulbu tld rng. ln•l tree~ . man cured lawn w/shrubs · · Apartrnont lor rant In Point Pl-. $178.00. Clatn, newtr -tad, Call4111-441-2200. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON 'EBTATE!',. 831 · Jackton Plkt from Sttwmo. Walk to allop l movl•. Call 114,841-2858. EOH. F91 rant, 1 badroom apartment, 1225 utiiHIII lnclu-, dopoolt roqulrad, no pt111, 114-902·2218. Fumlahad Aparlmont, 1br, . Share Btlh. 701 F-h Ava, Golllpollo. $188 UtiiHIN Paid. 1144411-4411 Aftar 7p.m. Fum,_ Apa~manll, 1br, 1221 UtiHiao Paid. 020 Fourth Ave, l 107 Avlt, Qa~ Upotlo. -l.ol411 tftor 7p.m. Nloaly Fumlahad Apartment, 1br, ,nul to Ubrary, porldng, contJal hoot; alr1 _~nco ,._ qullad. 114-84N-. Fumlllhod Apa~mont: All :Utllltlll Pilei, 1 BadJOOm Upot04ta, Saoond Avanua, Now Carjoa~ No Polo, 114-441-8833. ·Fumlohtrl ' UlclancJ, $175/mo. Utlltlloii Paid, 701 FOurth Ava, Oalllpolla. 114 4441 1418 After 7p.m. ; ··LK D11l S~lll 11619. IUSINESS FOi SALE ONLY '-IIAllPIP!Itond IITt· 101 DESIGIISII500' oldls~IY l<el. Topoflt1e tiro '""'nlory 111d ltxed ossets No ~'" untill992. llln . VERT LARGE HOllE- 4bedrms.. 2o b·h~ lR.,Ihhr!· poe< huge fomi~ rm. wlllroo•ct lormot dtntng rm.. 2.178at w~h : ·O.a111el Milrker ·condominium 0 Nortlt MJ!flt leoc. Slt~~r.::.eol frontqe on Iitke. large barn. 1141. 47 Acria :._ 18 aca. pioturollnd 29 tcrlfl - · · r;lty IChoolo. PriCed in 30'1. · NEWltSTING TREES. flUS. ANO MORE HitES~ 2 bedt!IOm t)ome w/ great .room::ltreptace. krtcJten. bat~. patCI and backyard. 30's: · ~ l::t I •j $47 1/24/91-1/31-91 &l/31/91o9/7/9J . ·' 614~46•?206 : ' LAND CONTRACT! CLOSE TO CITY porch, fn•ulation. woo<Morl< cedar walnut and oak. New outside and newer 111 ~ a10und lhe home. Wllh · home you also have the option 10 pun:hase 2 adcitional lots beelde the home. ASKING ~.000 . . NEW USTING- 11174 New Yorl<er Home on .611 acre. Home includa& 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, an Bx24 expando wilh an additional room. Front & rear porches, 1 car garage. ASKING $17,500. CHESTER-REALLY NICE HOME! - 2 ototy brick & frame home 9 room•, 5 bedroom•. 2:.1 balha . Large maot&r b~ and balh, atorage room, fruit cellar, apple - · worl<shop in basement, 2 car garage aU on 4\S acreal ASKING $73,500. . THIS HOME IS PERFECT tor a couple wilh child or tor older Individuals. The 1 floor pia~ home leaturel 2 bedroom&. 1 bath, nice kilcllen cabtnets and ntce front porch to relal.on. ASKING $111,500 . · MIODLEPORT - Here is a really nice remodeled 2 story home in town wllh all lhe axtraal Carport, equipped kflclten 2 A/C unill new plumbing & wiring. MANY GREAT FEATURES!' Alkl119 $42,500 COME TAKE A LOOK AND MAKE AN OFFER. Raised ranch on .large lot. 3 bedrooms. ftvin g and dtntng rooms . Ntce carpeting, has been extenst· vely remodeled. large shaded deck! 412921 VIEW OF THE RIVER Wilh thts over 8 acre tract of land . Wooded. Site cleared for mobtle home or house. Rural water avatlable. Road frontage along SR 7. $8,500. REDUCED! $9.000 Approx 4.5 •cres sttualed at Rodney Ptke. Rural waler available Antee leuel ptece ol land . Call to· day #2874 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! Wtlh this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vtnyf sidtnR. storaRe butldtnR. I II acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment Raccoon Town· sntp. Unbeatable price. S29,000. Call today. N2195 ' ROOMY & ALL BRICK Anraclive 3 bedroom ranch home wtth 3. .balhs. family room, fonnaf dining room. spactousktlch en w~h solid oak cabinets, 2 car garage plus addt· tiona! detched garage. Full basement, heal pump· /cent. air. Ail this and more stfuated on over 49 acres. Calf today . #2911 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/ 1. $7,000. 4 acres m/1 $3.700 110007 WHAT IIORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 ACREAGE 3 bedroom ranch home w~h living room, eat·in kitchen, utility, and bath. Nice fenced·in lawn, and attached carport. Within minutes of Holzer Hospital. Calf today! 112875 13+ acres, Green Township. Lisled al $10.900 00 Lois ol development around the area. Some land is wooded . Small stream running across properly and has a small pond. Homes ~e is gradoo off. Ha s electnc and rural waler available. Call us now 1 Excellent location. residential or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq: ft. commercial building. #2909 m21 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEI<I 81 U893 49.866 ACRE FARM. a sufficient down payment rematnder at 6%rale oltnlerest. number of years can be worked out wtlh you 3 bedroom mobtle home, barn and spnng development lor waler There are 2 tracts of land. anolher home Stle tS avatlable ti needed. Baste lobacco Quola for 1991 tS 1.586 fbi. Owner tS leavm gcounly - an 11ous to sell' #2903 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, tenced. pond. Majority of acreage is t~la~fe and psrltaffy wooded. Calf lor price and foealton! 12192 ' ••• ' PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE? WHAT IS THE SENSE Ill ~AYING Y(!UR HARD EARIIED MONEY- IN RENTI When you could be paying for this remodeled home. Livtng room, bath, forced · atr, gas heat, new1r dec~ nl!$tfed among shade trees on •fO prox. I acre lot . . ·. 112'- SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attracftve 3 bedroom horre. Large fiving room lamtlyroom. dining room and kitchen, recently re· modeled. 2 full baths. 2 car garage Over 2 acres Situated at Buhi-Morton Road jusl off SR 35. Cali today' lmmedtale possession!' 412914 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To vtew thts 6 acre mmi-tarm . Remodeled 3 bed · room vinyl sided ranch style home with garage. in · ground pool, large barn and numerous oulbutldings. Several l~t of road frontage, Beautifully matntained . N2907 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING ' THIS ONE? Then call today lo see this extremely ntce 3 bed room. 2 bath ranch, full basement, family room . electnc heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so .much more. Call today to see this one 1 #2905 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brtck home. Jusl as soon as you take one look you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, lormal dtning and livtng 1o0ms, 3 baths, tamily room, fully equipped kitchen. 2 car. garage and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exception· ally mce home w~h a lot of amenities plus over 4 acres. Ctty schools. N2926 FARM 49 acres of land including two de~eloped home s~es. One 1979 mobile home 14'x70 purchased by present owners. the ~ther home site has elec· lrtc, running water and aerobtc septic system all tn place. Farm consists of approx. 17 tillable acres, 15 pastu 17 acres of woodland. to· bacco bas~ pond for recreatton. Let . us show · *2tOJ · �Page-06-Sunday Times 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Croftmallc chair bluo u~111 ry, IIOOd condition. 3046 1• 1 Now 1 HP Pump, Sond Flnor, HooaL Vaccum Bru'i'6,J.i:•· Poot nome, 1280. 814... • For Solo: Hldo-A·Bod, Btuo, 114••• ~• -~ 531· F,...., Boof For Solo. Uvo Wolght .70 Conlo A Pound. S14- 3711~&8. Ott-Point Pleasant, 61 Farm Equipment 63 Uvestock D-17 AC, Dlooot Trec1or Wllh B.-lng otock, 8""""th old Cuftlvotor And Clroln Drill Pol-rotord bull. Anguo-PolSUIO: D-14 Wfth AC lod-Horolofd crou 111-mo.-.h ~·· S2,1N: AC, lupar se.eeo: lntomotloilll old. Gontlo, 114-11112·111158. DlI Fl. euoh Hog, Tractor 12,018. With OWnor Will ' ,. - - - - - - - - Ftn~nce. 814-ZIHII22. 64 & Grain ;F:-or-::So::-:-lo:-::c='"orn..:O.:P,.;Iob=ro,=--,...,Ancl-2 I~=~,;;:,.~~~== Row PTO llonuro ~ Good hoy, round botao, 814-143Fortlllzo ~~~,_llaou~tor- 11218 · guoon l.o- Droli;Wheol NO, Cuftlpockoro, Pool Note "'·aor Transportation Whoot Drlllo. Othor Ftotct"R1ody Equlpmontl -o·o Form llochlnory, At. 124 And lloyhow Rood, Jockaon, Ohio, l14-2B8- 11 Autos for sale •· . ·-P' Flrowood tor oolo, &14-11115-31587 ollor S:GOpm Sentinel §. 424 · OH-Polnt Pleasant, 71 · Autos for Sale 11 Autos for Sale 11 1m Cltryalor Cordoba 380, IUIO, now IVII'Yihlng, ft<IOO. doyo 814-t!i2·215S". oftor 1:30pm call 304-87S,.851. ' 1m z~• tt4oo: t11Mtgt111 toppar lor omoll pickup. 304-171571130. Autos for Sale 71 Autos tor Sale z. ~r5pm 1tltl IJnCotn Town Cor loaded 42,!100 Millo, 1 Owner, Exconont Real Estate General 1U1 Plymouth Aclolm B,OOO Mlloo. Air Condldonod, 11ft, Cruloo, AIIIFII Couono, Extended WorTinly, Uko Newl $12,500, Or Toko Over Poymo.-.a. 114-448-8152. Real Estate General . In country, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern kttchen, dining room w~h French doors to a14'd4' .redwood sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen windows. Rae· · coon Twp., one acre levelland. You must see this home. Phone now for appointment. H675 - LEADINGHAM REAL EnATE PH. 446·7•99 or 446·9539 7.2 R1nger, F·100, Truck Cub Cop Wllh 187S V-e Englno. 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ani. Two DOoro With Loy Down leek Soli. Folr CondHion, Coli Anyllmo. 304458-1818. Real Estate General 1G87 8-1.!1.,_4 Cyclo, 4opd, $3,100. 112 hp motor for drilled weter well, t125,S14-84S.I521 1 Thormal Windows, 1 Plcluro Window 1 Pallo Door, Six 311.11311. 'windowo. t125. 814-388111121. 55 BUilding Supplies Block, brick, _., olpao, wln- dowe, llnt111, etc. Claude WI,.. taro, Rio Orondo, OH Col 114245-412~ Stool bldg. lactary dool. 40x711x14 whHo wollo. Solll S17,5e5. only , _ S10,063. Con dellvor lo orKt. 303-JIIS-4110. 56 Pets lor Sale Groom and SUpply Shop-Pot Grooming. All llieiclo, otylao. lomo Pol Food DNior. Julio Wobb. Coli G--0231, 1 - 352.0231. AKC Amorlcon Cockor Spaniol Pupa, Wormed, Flr8t Shott, 1 Buff, 2 Golden Buff, 1 WhHo I Bull. S14-44HOII. AKC Boxer Pupploo, rNdy to go. 304_.7S-155e. AKC Chow Pupploo For Solo, 814441·1201. AKC Golden Aotrlovor lomolo pupploo, $175 ooch. S14-44G- ling. Cunlo Homo lmprovomo.-.e: Yooro Exporlonoo On Otdor & Nowor Homea. Room Addftlono, Foundellon Wor1t, Roofing, Wlndowo & Skiing. Froe Ei- llmatHI Aetw.ncel, No Job To Big Or S1111111114-441.o225. ~ET Molora, ropolrad. Now a ro-buiM moloro In otock, RON EVANS, ~ACKSOH, OH. 1-eoo531-9528. 1975 Southwlnd Motor Homo Aon'o TV Soi'Yico, apoclolblng 30ft. tong wtth owning, 2 cyltn· In llnhh olao oorvlclng rnoo1 73 Vans & 4 WD's dtr genera1or, e, oUter blonde. Houoo calla, oloo btthroonVahower, roo AIC, eomo oppllonco repalro. WV 1078 CJ-7, Hard Top, 304, 12 700 33,000 mil~! ea:c. cond, aale for 304-5711-2388 Ohio l14-448-2414. 814-446-8138. ' . $4500, 614-041-2163 Soptlc Tonk Pumping IIIOLGollll 1810 Ford F-250, 4 whHI drlvo 1984 Nomad cam'per, 814-~1- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, SI,OOO. 304-6711-3185. 2207 2189 evenings after 4:00pm. Jackson, OH 1..00~37-0521. Woohlngton Avo., Point Aorotton SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATt INC. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER 738 Second Avenue 446-6624. REDUCIIOM 8064 or 446-1387. aroomlno. 12 yra liptrlence, 304-e7U3:12. OFFICE 992-2886 HOME 992· 6692 : Aoglolorod Chow Chow PuPJ>IH .For Solo, Croom, Bluo & StOck, S200 Eoch. 114-441-1323. . Stud Sorvlco 1l llonth Old . WhHo & Bun Cocker Sponlol, · Hoa Produced 2 Utoro Alroody, . ·814 441 1011. •:57 Musical Instruments Lao Paul Etoctra Throo Pick Up Etoc1rlc GuHor.r.. fondo< Amp. WHh Princeton IWin Coil Aovorb (Tubo l'ypol. Bolh P-1 Condnlonl SUO. 114-25H814 aftlr 7p.m. 58 Fruits & Vegetabies Clnnlng PNchw now IVIIIable, oloo Bonlolt Poora and Prune Ptumo lotor In Auguot. Coli 1• 100-447·3710 lor priCII. BOB'S MARKET, M11on or Golllpollo, OH. ·Conning tomooloo olraady 'plckod or l'lck your own at :Johneon'o form, 114-247·2881. .Conning Tomot-11 Plckod 14 1 .buohol. Picked own $3. Sllvor au- Com lo ,..dy, Roymond Rowe, 114-247.,.282. Extra Good Conning Tomotooo, Call 304-8112~237. Hall A..,nor lloono. For Solo. 114 388 0138. Sltvor CluMn com, 12.00 doz, King ....,...oodbumlng otovo, llko :t, 1300, homo 114-1112· 2011 ·1112-2421 F;,rm Supplies & Livestock ·61 Farm Equipment Jlm'o Farm Equlpmont._SA. 35, Weot Gofllpollo, 1114-MI-8777: Wldo llloollon new & uood farm .. ,,....... & lmplomonlo." Buy, 0111, trodo, 1 :00-1:00 wookdoyo, IILdltNoal. ·· Now Hoftllnd SUpor 717 2-Row Cltopplr, Otlvor 't&-locl Tr....,....,.Qtoc, cloln ........ lflteltMr8W1 114-112·7302 Real Estate General ~s.u.E MINI•~~ •7% POMEROY • Ball Run Road • H you need rental propeny look no lurther. Setting on a little less than an acre of land is a 1~7ll Greenbrier total electric 2 bedroom mobile home t~at has a room buitt on the back. Included is a 1 bedroom camper trailer also rentable. . ALL FOR $10,500 YOU'LL MAKE A SPLASH WITH THIS ONE.Just oil SR·35 thil kJVely home offers 3 BRa, 2 balh1, LR, FR, dining araa, eq.JipPect kitchen 16x32 pool wtvac. sy1tem. 2 car attached g• rage, gas hea~ oent air. Very well kept home. C~l lor appointmenL HOME ond 17.1ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP.~jllorrMK>ffEWI 3 BRa, bath, LR, kitchen, attached 2 garage. Nioe patio. IIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FORNewer Ill brick home just n.. mlnUitl from downtown. 3 BRa, 3 botha, great room, family room, 2 car anachod garage, heat pumplcent. tJr, cit)' utlllties. QUIET, SECLUDED uttlng jull minutes Ill HMC and downtown. Home reaturH 3 BRo, kltchon wJ:Ye & refrig, LA, OR, carpat, fireplace, city I POMEROY- RT. 143- This two bedroom home is in a nice quiet location. Has large living room, beautiful k~chen cabinets, and lots more. Also a double wide traier used for a great work shop. You shouldn1 pass this one up for only $29;900 ADDISON· Honeysuckle Drive· Could be used for a rental or a nice staner home. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new septic, and new wiring. $24,500 ALBANY ·A well maintained 3 bedroom home w~h 2 full baths, aircond~loning, woodburner, attached 1 car garage, and equipped k~chen. S~ting on approx. 2 112 acres w~h a stocked pond.L ALL FOR $39,500 dill. GOOO 1M-TOWN LOCATION-.IUII a btoc:l< from grocery elllre. Nlu homo ollaro LR kitchen, BRo. batll.laoge lronl porch. NEW U&nNG-3 BR, all bricl( ranch with lull beaementand 1.26 acres m/1. Green Twp. Justa fuw minute• from town on SR 141 . 21.11 ACRES miL, Sugar Creok Rd., Ohio Twp.-ljomo oWero 3 BRa, 2 bolho, kitchon, 2 car garage, new barn. ROOMY HOIIE-Village ot Vinll>n oll>ry, 5 BRa, LR. DR. FR. kitc:hen, c:arpa~.~.'Y water, 2 rm. bldg. 1om1eoty Ul8d u office. """''"' houoe. CORNEA LOTS, very nice homo offoro 3 BAI both . .kllc:hen. carpal, fireplace. 1 car detachOd PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP . - Booutiful home lltuated on 3.10~ acres m/1. Four BRa 2112 bothl, &qUipped k~ohen. DR. LR. FR, Coni voc syatem. targo aiDckod pond. beautiful deck ;..rk· CtJI for more doialll. ~ RUTLAND· Salem StrMt· Something for Mom: A split level home with an Open raised hallway that has beautHul oak railings. Hale! a cathedral ceiling gives this home ~Jn atmosphere Df roominess. Has 3 bed· rooms, a large bath, utility room, and a klchen loaded with cabinets. Someihing for Dad: A detached 2 1/2 car garage with a workshoP., a concrete driveway, and maintenance free siding: Somelhing for the Kids: A 1.8 acre yard w~h a lree house. . ALL OF THIS FOR $47, 900 IIINI FAA~ocalld on Bulaviii•Port8r Rd.- 13.« acrn and a nice one IIO<'f homo with 3 BRa, 2balha, LR, kitchon, FA, OR, c:arpot, oil and oleclrlc heating. 4 car unat111dled molll ga•agt, born, _.x. 4 acru lanced posture. AnENTIONn Vtf'l niu homo on Graham School Road-Ranch oMth 3 BAI, LA. FR kitchan bath cent. air, 2 fireplaceo, city lchoola. · · OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 210 SECOND ....()lfioe down and t .BA apartment upalalra. Vtf'l nlca building. call lor detail&. · · SYRACUSE • CoUege SlrMt • Hate painting your house? tt won1 be n8C81sary with this amintenance free siding on both the house and storage building. The house has 3 bedrooms, U-shaped kitchen, full basement, and formal dining room. FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $34,500 NEAR HIGH SCHOOL-largo oldor homo offers 5 BRa, 4 botho, LR, kitchen. eunroom W/WOodburner, comer lot. RUTLAND • Nice fenced backyard and a 2 story fr11me home with 4to 5 bedrooms, dining room, and biq living room, carpon, playhouse, and storage butldlng. A&sumable"loan availal!lew~h $3,000 down payment and assume the loan ol $24,441.99 The monthly payment Is $310.00 which includes principal, int8rest, taxes, and insurance. There is 24 yrs. left to pay and the interest rate is 12.5%. .98 Aore, m/1, (Hobart Dillon Subd.), alcng Racooon Crk., great lor a moble home, three side& have large trees for privacy. $12,000. ~ . FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION· Unusai-Unlqu•DIIfer· tnt , describe lhis oclagon shaped house that has 3 bedrooms that opens to the outdoors. Has 10 sets of sliding glass doo111 that opens onto e~her an upper deck or lower deck. The woods in the back are cool anil private in the summer. Has a full basement, and 2 baths. REDUCED FROM $59,900 TO $54,900 ~ROY.UUiberry Avenue-Look a! his tiistorK:il · home. This home ahs cherry cabinllls in tlie kitchen, · a beaUtiful wooden er(:llway and large wooden pocket d00111 Mperating the living room from I he dining area, Also ·has an open stairway, 3 ·bedrooms; and a garage. · $32,000 DARLINE ST£WART ....................................... '"'·S3&5 BRENDA JE~F£RS .... ..... ,..... ,....................... ,.,992-3056 · .. SANDY BUf.CHER ........................................... 99~-537l SHERR WALTIRS .,..........., .....,..........,••• ,....... 367-0421' FAMILY SIZE HOllE - Alllactive home located at Clntenrt. offers 4 BAI, 2 both&, kitchen, LR. A111dted garage and nlca lawn. · CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETTINGLocolid on Nolghboohood Rd., 1112 IIOfl homo oWoro 4 BAI, bolh,_M,~Uipped kiiChon, LA, DR1 pori. buemont. a.... bldg . with 3 '"''· ano corpor1 bolhnd houoe. Situalld on 1.75acre mit. PRICE REDUCED BY 110,000111 Amc:tiveltoms located near Cantonary ollaro 4 bedrooms. 2 botftl. livlng room, FR, dinella, equipped kitchen, gas heat, city water, anachod garage, city ot:hooll. APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE· Good investment Call lor details. I BEDAOOII HOllE near town with 2 bathe. squlpped kitchen, LR, FR, ful basement. 2 car garage. gaa heaflcant ~r. MOBILE HOllE and .82 acres $14,500. 2 m~. BRa, LA, kitchen w/ranga, refrig., wuher and dtytr, Mal water. 840 FOUATK- 1112 otory homo oltll LR, kitchen dining rm .. both, noco back porch, gao hoot. dOso to oltmoniiiiY sChool. OHIO T~HIP-53112 ocrao. mO.e or laoo "'!'Y nioe r11nch otylo home oftero 314 bodrooma: LR. kitchen both, lull baoomont. carpet. deck, 011!11•· oldlng. Toblt!CO b818 and tabacco bam. AddiUONIIIand. EXCELLENT COIIIIEACIAL PROPERTY Praoondy used u Alvarado Marine. ateol building with '!PPIDX . 3,000 sq. h., 1.057 aero. LoOK NO FURTHER-A dream or Walnut Twp., Miller Road . Beautiful 1 place . ~arthttone loa homo offera 3 BRa, 2 bolhl. LR. kltchan. FR DR, lull baoement. 2 fireplaces. wrap around deck, too garage. 46x50 bam. spring rod P9F1d on propory, all lenc:ed, in Wayne NationtJ Fornt. Julllovoly. DON'T IE CRAMPED FOR ROOM- Nice homo and t8 oc:ras. mil, on St. Rt. 218. Four BAo, bath, LR. kitchen lull bosoment. City oc1too1 diotrict. EXTAAOADINARY-1 12 A. mil, boautilul largo loQ homo, 4 BRa, 2112 bolhs, LR, kitchen, DR, FR, 3firoptaoeo. call for more detailo. · $21,000. 11/Z LOTS-Chootnut St. 2 BRa both I.R, kllc:hen, ell)' utilities. ' ' · HERMAN NORTHUP RD.-Green '1bwnahip, 3tract&, approx. 20 acres each, 1 traGtapowx. 5 acres. CaU Of!' orl<111. 32 ' 135,100111 Extra nice ranch style frome offers 3 BR, LR, kitchen, utility rm ., attached Garage and a 1001300 It lot Graat lor lhe young oouple. I FAAII FOR SALE-4UYAN ~HIP- 88 Berti. mil. older farm houao with 213 bedrooms bath, LR, outbtJHdingo large born, 10bacr:o ball' call lor dirtctlcn. · 87 Plumbing & Heating Cortor'o Plumbing ond Heating Fourth end Plno Upholstery Mowrey'• Upholatarln; Mrv~- lnll trl county oreo 21 yeoro. Tho In lumtturo upholoterlng. Cell 30H7s-41!14 for ho n - Otlllpolle, Ohio ::::::========~:J~l~14~4~41~3~8~88~--------J Near Town I.E. KNOTTS, SR. 446 -2917 tlmates. Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-1066 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II Cal i.lo,,da~t lam ~y h cm~e rn Quiet nt~gh RIO GRANDE AREA - Isthis nice 28160 Bridgeport 6 yr old vinyl sided home with 3 bedroom s.2 balhs, lamtl~ room , dm mg area. el~t . heat on 337 of an acre m/ 1 Ask1ng only $41,000. #346 iiillii - Here is e~~~~~:~~ farm and a stately Colonial st~e home. This 10 3,000 sq . ft. of living space, with living room, I room, dininR room. kitchen. office or den, 4 bedrooms, baths, 22x40 stainless steel pool. 2 patoos. lwo car garage and a large stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have six bo1 stalls and a ta-ck room. Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn and other sheds . All this and much more are here among the m/1 of beautiful rolling hills. Priced at I only. · KYGlR CREEK SCHOOLS - Spacious. altraclive home wrth 3 bedroom, 2 baths, lam1iy room , living and dining room. breakfast area. heat pum8 central air w/el~tric or propane gas lurnace backup . 190 511 . tt. MIL living area. Partial ba· semen!. home and 20 ac. mil. Allordable. 11329 ' ~ . 1 ", .. : -" .. . -if.. . AUitiU f . CAtU,DAY, IMOill OIC. lllOCUir St . GAlliPOliS, OH. ' IIAIIOI · JUST IIINUTIS FROII RIO GRANDE - OVER 2.00 SQ~ FT. . OF GRACIOUS LIVING. THIS BEAUTIFUL VINTAGE HOME HAS BEEN PAMPERED SINCE THE OAY IT WAS BUILT. NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS. ONE BEDROOM ON FIRSTFLOOR AND fOUR ON THE SECOND . MODERN KITCHEN PLUS AN ADDITIONAL · - ROOM THAT ONCE SERVED AS A SUMMER KITCHEN. LO VEL Y SHADED LAWN. OVER 21 ACRES, BARN, CORN CRIB, AND CHICKEN HOUSE EXCELLENT LOCATION ~·~,.uuu. coMMERCIAL LOT IN VILLAQE OF RIO GRANDE - All utilitlet avaiable, great place 10 start newbu&inesa..•86x150' mil. COIIERC1AL PROPERTY-2.4 A., m/1, 248 frontage along SR 7, just aao&& from Ohio River Plaza. 21.5 A., mil Frank Ward Road (Thelaa Rd.), M!>rgan Twp., rol~ng and hi,lnl. $17,1!00. 101 A., m/1, Guyan Twp. Vacant land, apring ~n property. . ,.. . .u HOUSE AND ·3 LOTS • Located in - ·ea,.3 BRa, LR, .klll:hen, bel!!, carpoft. RESIDENCE AND MOBIL£ HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX 23 ACRES. HOME fEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM. fORMAL DINING lARGE fRONT AND BACK PORCHES 2 CAR GARAGE 8 MO· BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS ALL PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL fOR COMPLETE DETAILS BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- IN PORTER BROOK SUBOIVI · SION. JUST Off FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD NEWLY DE· CORATEO LIVING ROOM HAS fiREPlACE . NICE DINING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS. 12\\ BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. LEVEL LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA fEATURING A ROUND IN· GROUND POOL $59,900. THIS IS A PRETTY HOME. 11 A., m/1, Sect. 30, Salem Twp., Melga Co., Jpprox. 28 aorea tillable, 46 woods, Well and eieGtrlc on property. $27,000. S.117 A., mn, Rodney Cora Rd., nice hont81"e, bu~dng relllietionl. FOUR RENTAL - EXCEllfNT LOCATION ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS VICTORIAN STYLE HOME WOULD ALSO MAKE A VERY NICE SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE $55.000 BIDWELL AREA - Is th1s 2 bedroom home w1lh i1v1n g rm dtmng 100m. bath & kttchen . woodburn !! and I ca1 de~· tached garage on over 1? acre onl~ $19.500. #365 VACANT LAND - Rio Gr.nde area. Various sizes ranging from 20 acres to 100 acres m/1 with road frontage on Tyn Rhos Road. I for details. ,_ - #316 THIS LOVINGLY KEPT THREE BEDROOM HOME IS SITUATED ON 5.8 ACRES MI L LARGE YARD. STORAGE BUILDING. NEAR THE RIVER A FANTASTIC BUY AT $26,500 . 110 A. mn. along Raocoon Craek, Hunt. Twp .. approx. 70 A. boiiDml, fronts on SR 160,arteslanwell. .33 acre. $39.000. 111~1 IIAif01.319·1616 MAIY P. IIOYO UAIIOI 446-llll lORI!. IIINHIMAN GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION - Bt level w1lh extralot Mam level has 3 BR. 2 balhs. kotchen and hv.ng room Lo wer level has e1t1a large lamtly room . 2 BR and laundry See ol today #366 NEW LISTING- 1987 14 x65 Clayton New por i mobile homt 2 bedroom s. I bath. total elect In c1ty ;cllool; d ~< t11 c t fo1 only $2 1.000 #356 AREA is this bdrm home room, dintng room, kitchen. bath, above ground pool on over I ~ acres . Only $27,500. Call today lor your appointment. ANY IIOUR 1 H A., mil Cilly Township, Wllliam1 Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi. lrom city, older h1., two walar tapa. $15,000. Starcher Rd . (2) 3 bedroom. I bath r3nch on liNDA G. SIIOMO!I CHILLICOTHE ROAD-Rirtclt &tylt home olfell 3 BAI, bath. ldt<hen wlronga, rofrig w81118r ~,.; =~ rrn. Ills hoot, ell)' utilkloo. PRICED AT 28.8 A., m/1, Sect 32, Morgan Twp., fronts on SR 160 andWtlder Rd., nice home 11181 or trailer silt. $16,900. -V.A. ACQUIRED HOMES- (!) 3 bedroom, I bailt ranch on .5 acres. $38,000. 446•3636 m. lflpolntmonL ~~iCE-HAS BEEN REDUCED. 17.5 A., mil, Perry Twe .• Symmea Creek oottom land, some htll. tobacco bale. $9,000. vinyl sided home w~h room, dining room and kitchen, · . appro•. barn, new fences. tobacco base. some implement~ Asking $69,900. Call for your appointment today. #277 Realty dettJta. VERY NICE PRICE FOR A VERY·NICE HOME -3 BAI t bath kitchen wlranga and relrlatrstor 18Jt24.FR, LA,. tlriiOioe attacl*~agt. til foi \. Real Estate General Canaday reat. Lota of nice wood in lhia home. Call tor more , #344 · BV OUR OFFICE FOR A COM BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINGS. French doors hul~ · ll1 txJ(j.case ~ lriJI trePs new lurndce. IO,. uhlih e ~ ~a v 1n R state Prced 111 m1d Real Estate General STATE ROUTE 21&-:-1 .263 acre m1a. very nioe home oilers 3 BRa, t bath, living room, kitchen range and relrigerator, fireplace, city waler, ~ment, city &cl"oools. OWN YOUR OWN FAST F0C0 IUSINESSP~o laundry. Loc:alld on St. At. 35. Call lor mora inlormation. CoMFORTABLE LIVING -Away lrorn the hiK!IIc city life. V"' nioe homo of!ero 3 BRa, 2 botho kitchen, LR, FR, DR, 8 x 26 porch in front and I - $58.900 only $4 .800 down covers down pay · menl. c lo~n g costs. pomls and prepa1ds. CashreQUired & 1n ~ lerest rates s ub; ~ l tochan ges due to market condtltons 30 yr~. 9'-' " loxed rate Monthy pa~ment s o l $500.55 p11nc1pal & 1n1erest. Taxes & Insurance and monthly M i.P w•ll be to payment. Lovely well ma1n1amed 3 bedtoom home lamtly room. sunntn g and covered deck Mu st see ::.:;~':,~Qlntage on St. Rt. 7 with hasanteycml. l · t ar~ar age. basement 3 BR 1 bath. l R OR k1l . ~!lhly rm P I ~~ many e • tr a ~ Ffii)NTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRa, LR equipped kitchen, fuol oil furnaoe, cont. 11r, fUll baoemont, anached gatage. · NICE RANCH STYLE HOME-Localed on Kineon Or. oilers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, lull basemen~ a• heat, nice starter home or retirement home. NICE ITARTER HCIIE-I.oo:oltd lull al the ldQo ol -n. This homo fMturn 3 bedrooms boilt. living· room, kitchen, dining room and a tull ~nL FIYI mir!UIH to i*'i'ntown: more information. -Middleport - AI RIO GRANDE AREA-2.87 ac:rn, mit, lovolr 2 story homo with 3 BAl. 1112 botho, kitchen, R. Ideally tOCIIod near new t>ghwly. 3 A. m/1, Charolais Acres alongSR 160, near Holzer Hospital. $16,500 ' 82 FOR SALE OLD HOUSE & LOT a a t.~c k saiP1 •·•• A., mn, Section 34, Rilocoon Twp.: · · front& on.SR 325. $25,000. . 1711. Allen C. Woo<!. Realtor/ Broker-446-4523 Ken Morogan, Raaltor- 446-0971 Moae Canterbury, Realtor-446·340B Jeanette Moore, Realtor-258·1748 GREEN ACRES - Two lOIS, 1 latge level home s"e. 140 II. by 148 II.. city water. Green School. good location. Pnoed right at $10.000.00. 5 BEDROOM HOME town with 2 bathl equipped kitchen, LR, FR, flil ba&elnen~ 2 ' garage, gas heaUcent air. · 17.•57 A., m/1, Clay Twp .. Sect. 21 and 27,. $30,000. UNOOLN 'PIKE -· 1B48 aq. II. ol living 4 BRa, 2 baths, lR, equipped kitchen, DR, wb ,firepl~. pG91 wlheater, oedar ~ence. 201124 ~~ houl8. 114-012-a712. Locust Street, Gallipolis GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 acres lor in the City limits of Gallipolis. Checl< this one outll 22. •pace. ,.moVIl, houll Pllnllng. For ootlmotao, call Goortll 11 1· 1111 HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 rooms and bath wallling distance to schools and stonis. Priced at SS.OOO.Oo. '28.82• A., mil, Perry Township, ju&t before Gage on SR 141, bam, two aprings, lob. base. $25,000. sect. Will do remodollng, roollng building, treo trimming on3 LOCATED IN GAUIPOUS- Vine Street - 4 rental units good income property. Call tor more information. ' MEIGS CO., 240 A., m/1, Bedtond &Chester Twp., old original log home with addition added, drilled well, county water avail ., has been owned by same family lor 4 generaoons. 36 A., mn, Springfield , Ave., $45,000. Davlo Bow-Voc Sorvlco Goorgoo Crook Rd. Porto, ouP: ~~~.kup, ond dlll ..ry. 114~.0..- Electrical & Refrigeration '!<e4ltf, 'I.e. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 &tory lrame double located on Second Avenue , Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. cat today. DAIVE-IHalfwav be_, town and ho&oital. Verv nice ollera 3 BRa, beth, kitchen, LR. FR. lull basement, 2 FPa," city utilitiel. garaoo. DEXTER- Corner Lot· Approx. one acre fairly laval. could be a mobile home site . Electric available. $1,5,00 ..... 'ZUtJ~ri 3 BEDROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 miles 1rom Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School District. . 1,440 sq, It Priced in the 60'& SECWDED setting just minutes to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BRs, kitchen w/ range and relrig., LR, DR, carpet, fireplace, city ldtool district LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located just at the edge oltownon Rt. 160andhas four tract&, priced separately: One leatures a 2 BR home with gas heal Three additional lots for sal&- · can our office lor deta~s. Comoloto Mobllo Homo Sot.Upa, Ropolro: Cotnmwlclt, Allfdentlal lm_,a. Including: ~~bll\ll, Eloctrlcol. lnouronco -mo -Plod. l14-258-111t. 84 Real Estate General J.4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 - · within view ol the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn pr8181llfy being utilized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings . A QUAUTY HOME with many amenities, 2 lull beths and 2 hall baths, den, fomtal living room and dining room. 2 WBFP, entenainment kitchen. OUAIJTY THROUGHOUT. HOME I ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedrooms, I beth with deck aaoss lront &side, 24x22 block garage - tobaooo poundage. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill VILLAGE OF CENTERVtlLE·Nice 2 IIDrY often 3 BRa.' beth, L,R, .kltc:Mn. DR, au . hea~ 2 fireplaca. Sltuatlld on 1.86C/ acre. LAGRANOESOULEVARD-ALLBRICK,3BRa LR kitd!en, bath, lui beaemen~ gas loroed air, attached garage, city achools. ='·..., Home Improvements PINunl. 1817 Plymouth Voyeger L E Excollonl CondHion, V'6, 72 OoO Mlloo. l14-446-3281. ' 12904 Auotrollo Shlllhord Pupa. Aoglotorod, Una-Brad For OuoiHy. All Sholl. Brooded Slncotm. 814-878-21127. Oog ond Cot g_,lng on broOds, opocloltzld In POodle night. Real Estate General OHI, SO NICEII And the lact that the owners have reduced the price over $16,000.00 makes it even nicer! You wil be lmpraued with al the luxury and privacy being situated within city limits ol Gallipolis. Over 1.9. acres, 3 batha, lam~y room, lormal dining, muter bedroom w/dreaalng room, walk-in closets, solarium, security ayatem and ao many more amenities too enormous to mention! So call today to see this onel Owners want101d, nowll Ntl. Of , 81 Sunday Times-Senti lenl cond, 814--982·2441 2ib"· AKC Goldon pupploo, Real Estate General _ _ _ __ $200 tomalao,Aotriovor $175 molao, 814- ______..,;,;;,;,;,.,;:,:.:.:.;.:..;:.:.;;,:;,::.:.. 513-3738, Athans AK~ A,lotorod Poodle Pupo, 2 MaiH, Brown, 1 Aprlcoe, 7 Wilko Old, S150 Eoch. 814-318- dly Aogoro a-mont Wotor.,_ -1-<Jr.Jt. tNt NIIHn 4x4, P.U. 14,885; 1011 NIIHn 4x4 P.U., I4,S95; tNitouzu ctub C.b 4x4, P.u., 74 Motorcycles NICe; 11187 Chivy S.10 P.U., ______....;.:...;_:...:___ $(485; 1181 Ford Aongor Club Cob; 1117 Ford l.orfot ~.; 1885 1982 Kawaukl 750, Full OmCheVy S.10 P.U. $2,195; 19811 lid. $1,300. 114-387-7296. c~ 8-10 llozor, $5,89o; 1184 Lew Alder Horloy Dovloon Ford Bronco II $2,995; 1984 1885 Lew Mllaol $5,000. 614-448-2415.' Ch8Vy S.10, P.U., 11,7115: 19B2 Oilovy S.10 P.U., $1t~95;_ 1917 1986 125 Hond1 4-whHIIr, 614ChriY C.20, 4dr, P.u. u,SOOi 141-2&ll8. 1171 l'ord Bronco $2,000. B&O Auto Solo, Hlghwoy 160 N. 814- 19A Kawoooltl Zl &DO now tim, Nnt gFNt, looka' niW. 446.&885. $1200. Will Trodo, 304-675.&858. 11110 Ford F-250, XLT l.lriet 4x4, 1987 80R XR motorcycle, txce.. loidod, 17,500 mltoo. 304-675- Tonk wHh pump and ,.,.,.nc.. tuml•hed. cotlocl 1· Home Improvements WV sr•r• Trucks lor Sale ,Q Ford tH. Local Carpo.-.ry and r-llng ot oil _,.. RRoonoblo rotao. Coil 814-1112·1400 or m - 614-237-0481, Llri;coln Continental, u . 'at'larp 81 lEVEL - LIKE NEW 81 F,.. llllmotoo. Coil Condition! 814-44H157 Ahor 5p.m. SCOi"f"rs USED CAAS1951 Ollla Cutlooo Clore S2895· 1983 sug5; 18H . Iuick Century Ll"'llod, 15100; 18A Ford Ron· gor, 4 opood ovordrivo, $47115: 1888 Ford Ranger 414 XL Spor:l(! $3415: 1185 Nluan Puiur $2695; 1184 Ford Bronco 11 moo;,. 1187 Bllzor 4x4 S7050· 1913 •ord Aongor, $1800: 19M c:hovy Truck Cuotom 30, utility bolt, $31100; Other V.hlcln Undef ft,OOCI.Phono 882· :lf$2Honfonl, wv 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPAOORNG UncondHionol lllotlmo guoran- 11111 Cornaro lroc anvtm, owto. ,...,.-".looded. Soa to op. priclolo. ·~opo. 304·571-2587 1117 CodoNio 8.v111e, 4-0R, S11,100. 1111 Buick Century_,_!-======.::.:.-I m.~rao, claon ur, 114-or• 111111 Clltvette, 4 9pood, Air CondHionocl Good Condhlonl 1981 llo.-.o Corlo, 30W75-1501. $1,050. iiWSMm. 1m Pontiac Ventura, 350Chovy onglne, $500, vwy 1981 Ponlloc Grond Prix Good 1818 Rod Floro Loodod 11ft dopandoblo. 814·H2~on or Condition, V-8, PS, PB Ono Cruloo, lun-1, 1..- MttoO: 012·1147S. Owner, $1,150. 614-44f..147'8. · Moroll14-448-8117. 19112 Oltlo N Aogoney 1g17 Audl 4000S, fii"IIY motalllc Brougham, 4-dr oodon, ovori 5 -d, PS, PL, PS, PB, PAf. option, llko now, now tlroo, 350, new tll'll, blftery, Maner, $0,000. Irian, ~1121. V-8, $1o50, 814-092,.718. 5H4. 11, 1991 wv OUIET COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD fHIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE fORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM. LOTS Of STORAGE SPACE. CARPORT PEACH AND APPLE TREES. GRAPE ARBOR. GARDEN PACE VERY NICE PROPERTY $89.000. BRICK AND FRAIIE RANCH- IN PORTERBROOK SUBOIVI· SION JUST Off FAIRFIELD CENTENARY )lOAD. NEWLY DE · CORATED LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE, NICE DINING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS. I \1, BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE , LEVEL LAWN WITH NICE PATIO AREA FEATURING A ROUND IN· GROUND PO~OL. $59,900. THIS IS A PRETTY HOME 1 FARMS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAO . $15.000. : 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 BARN, $28,000 ' MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, 67 ACRES - ROUTE 325 - 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS , NICE LANm $38.000. ,, THIS NEW HOME SPARKLES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· INGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM. FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND MUCH MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES MIL. HANDICAPPED~­ CESSABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS. $70.000 . ROUTE 160- JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· TAL . ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT $30,000! . PRIVATE WOODED AREA- BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS OF THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAM!LY ROOM· / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM Of>ENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH .3 OR 9 ACRES. countty hvtn gon 131ac r~ m/1 wrth a lovely bedroorr home. Over 2.000 sQuare feet ol hvmg space 1ncludes 4 bedrooms. !~replace . lormal dtntng, equippld kitchen and much more. Land ts level to rolling and includes a beauttful pond. a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love 11. Call lor an appomlment. $110.000 N121 NEW LISTING - Charactet. style, country charm - thos home has tl all. Older home, completely relu rbished. 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths. Wtar,-around porch . Several buoldings. Situated on appro!. I ~ acres. Rock Spnngs Road . Ask1ng $59,500.00. N345 OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOLD. so make an oiler on thtS newer home wtlh vmyl stdtng. 2 bedroom s. bath. k1 tclien and livtng room, laundty, full . . dec k on nice lot. Good slarler NEW - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. large spactous kitchen with island range. Home has had lois of care. look at this one only $35,000. U61 WHY PAY RENT when you can own this home Only $20,000 Nice ranch home sitting on !->acre m/1. 3 bedrooms, living room, new vinyl siding, 2 storage buildings, apple trees, grapes & raspbernes. Call for appointment. #357 PORTLAND AREA- Quality built bnck ranch home. 3 spa · cious bedrooms, 2 baths. partial basement on live level lot s. X·tra wide doorways, handtcapped equopped . Askong $69,000 . #384 THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN FOR $21,000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM . LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. ' •· •• ., • �Times-Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Farm Flashes A special thanks to all who helped make '91 fair a success By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Allent, Agric:ulture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Returning to the "normal" routine makes us more aware that drought conditions still exist in much of Gallia County. The "Damage Assessment Repon", filed August 2, did not ask for emergency livestock feed or haying oe grazing of set-a-side acreage foe Gallia County. The Governor declared a Drouf!t Alen foe all but 10 of the state s 88 counties on July 26. D~unage to crop in Ohio is wi<lespre8Q but spotty. Drou~ht sttcss during the silking and pollmation period has the most drastic effect on com yields. Yields can be reduced by 30 to 40% during the "blister" stage of develop· ment and 20 to 30% during the "dough" stage. Com kernels oflen abort from drought Sttcss. Kernels near the tip of the ear are most likely to abort during severe stress because they are the last to develop and are located the funhest away from incoming nutrients and water. ·Alfalfa stands may be stunted with only 6 to 8 inches of accumulaled regrowth, due to inadequale soil moisture and potato leafhopper damage. If the alfalfa has started to flower, we recocnmend clipping or mowing the alfalfa at the standard stubble height (2 inches) and remove the forages as hay if warranted. When alfalfa begins to flowc:c there is essentially no additional dry matter produced by that stem oe shoot Mowing or clipping the alfalfa at this time (flowering stage) will stimulale new growth of the basal buds and improve the yield pou:ntial for the next cutting which should be anticipated during lhe flfSt week of September. Field scouting for potato leafhoppers should be continued when 2 to 3 inches of new growth has accumulated. Cow- calf producers with dried up pastures, low hay yields , and limited waler supplies have some options that they may want to consider. Research has shown that calves over 200 pounds or 3 months of age can be successfully early weaned. In fact early weaned cow- calf pairs consume about 25 percent less feed than normal weaned pairs. It is more efficient to feed calves directly than to feed cows to produce milk to nurse calves. Dry cows require 60 percent as much water as lactating cows. Aphid populations in Tobacco has been high this year. Some of the red aphids appear to be resistant to "orthene". Thorough spray coverage is essential to obtain satisfactory aphid control since most aphids are found on the underside of leaves some wowers have used "Thiodan 3E" to control aphids when orthene was not getting lhe job done. There is a 28 day limit until harvest on products containing endosulfan (Thiodan). Be sure not to spray these products in the heat of the day. Read the label! Good news is that topping removes the succulent terminal growth that is preferred feeding site for tobacco aphids. Some entomologists believe that if aphids are present in large numbers at topping they have already done their damage and anempts to kill them would only be a "get even" strategy. The major insects to watch for between topping and housing are grasshoppers and hom worms. dry, OSU Forage Agronomists sugBy .)obn C. Rice gest you go ahead and properly Mei&s County prepare the fields for planting with Extais!on Agent, needed tillage - then wait for the Agriculture POMEROY • Drought and precipitation that will eventually Summer oe Fall Forage Seedings... fall. Panicular emphasis should be to seed or not to seed that is the placed on fmning the seed bed with question. Paul Henderlong and a cuhlpacker before seeding is John Underwood of The Ohio State attempted. Don't rely on rainfall to University have issued the follow- properly firm a loose seed bed. ing comments. Where possible use a band-seed Should I attempt planned sum- press-wheel drill to band 45 to 60 mc:c seedings of perennial cool sea- pounds per acre of fertilizer son grasses and/or legumes such as (lOOibs of 0-46-0 equivalent) alfalfa or red clover? The answer below the seed for alfalfa seedings. may be entirely different for fann Pure stands of forage grasses can oporators even within many Ohio be seeded until about September 20 counties. This is due to the present with a cultlpacker seeder. wide variability of soil moisture on Drier overaU soil moisture confarms due to the spotty nature and ditions may slightly slow the . variable precipitation received degradation of some herbicides from thunderstorms during June used with the previous crop in the and July. Soils on many fanns are rotation. It is therefoce important to very dry down to 4 to 6 inches or follow re-crop intervals specified moce, whereas on others, not many on herbicide labels and summamiles away, reasonably adequale rized in tables in the 1991 WEED levels of soil moisture may exist to CONTROL GUIDE, OCES Bulthese depths. letin. 789. This publication is availA second major consideration able through OSU-OCES county may be the urgency of need to Extension offices throughout the make replacement forage seedings. state. Many fanners, for example, who Another farmer for no-tillage lost major alfalfa fields from dis- establishment in sods is to spray ease during the past seasons now Roundup on existing vegetation have a very great need to reseed during September or October using this August This is especially so if low-rate technology. This includes wet soils prevented making seed- use of less than 10 gal/A water carings this spring or where spring rier, flat-fan nozzles,and the addiseedings failed. Other farmers with tion of .5% non-ionic surfactant fair but not good stands can more The killed sod will prou:ct lhe easily defer new forage seedings soil during the winter. Drill the forinto 1992. _ age seed in !ale March-early April The reality is that atlempting to as soon as the ground is dry enough seed soils that lack adequate mois- · for the proper operation of the noture in the top 4 to 6 inches carries tillage drill. risk. Showers may !X'Ovide enough moisture foe plant emergence, but not enough for the continued growth to ensure successful stand establishment Seeding failures can result in significant economic loss in dollars and labor. Where possible,delay seedings until precipitation has provided adequate soil moisture down several inches or you can be certain of receiving an incb or more of rain right after seeding. Do not auempt summer scedings in northern Ohio after September I and no later than midSeplember in southern Ohio. These times are important to ensure adequale seodling establishment before winter. Do not graze or clip stands the fUSI fall. Even if your soil is extremely Trout is named SA manager in Middleport LEXINGTON, Ky .. Mark Trout IIIli been named manager of the SuperAmerica stoce in Middlepgrt ICCOtding toR. D. Davis, east~ vice president of Super's Southern Division. rmut'i.t responsible for operalillll of the 2,034 square foot store, Y(•ich iJ located at 497 General lflrlinler Pllbt&Y. = . A native of Gallipolis, trout joined ibe company in 1990 as an •auilllllt store manager. He is a of Southeastern Business '· PROMOTED • Bradley Yoho or Gallipolis bas been promoted to maintenance superintendent at Appalachi· an Power Company's Moun· taineer Plant, New Haven, West Virginia. A native or Charleston, W. Va., Yobo holds a bachelor of science degree In electrical engineer· lng f'rom Ohio State Unlversl· ty. He bqan hb utlllty career in 1979 u a perfOi'DIIDce eng!· neer at Mountalaeer. He was promoted to performance eogloeer senior ln.1983; pl.i.nt engineer iD 19g5, performance supervising e11glneer In 1986, and production superintendent maintenance Ill 1987. · Pick 3:824 Pick 4:2050 Cards : Q·H, Q·C K-D;K-S Super Lotto: 7-12-33-34-36-43 Kicker: 060232 Page4 TRAVEl, CLUB • Members of the Farmen Bank Travel Club took their nfst trip In June to Cinclunati. The bank has announced the guidelines for the new program, which will ofl'er a trip to Ohio New club offers low-cost trips for bank customers ANNOUNCE NEW SERVICE· T b e McCoy-Moore Service centers, McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc., Gallipolis and Vinton, announce the iutroductlon of The 21-Hour Obit· uary Doe. By diiiJIDg446·NEWS (446-6397), one cu bear the obituary ~PIn the GallipolisGallla County area with funeral service time, place and date, as weD as the time, place and date of visitation. "We have realized the need for readily accelillble obituary Information for 501ne time. We are proud to proVIde tlils Innovative NAMED AGENT • Gallia County resident Chris Copela!Jd (formerly Mariam Christine ,(\rmstrong) bas been appointed an 11gent for the Pru· dential Insurance Company in the Gallipolis a~ ea. Judy McGrail, sales manaler of the Parkersburg District 'Office, made the announcement 'last week. As a Prudential repr'l!· sentative, Ms. Copeland will be engaged in the sale and service orlife, health, home and auto insurance and financial ser· vices. Prior to her appointment, Ms. Copeland bad a successful agency in Grand Island, NE. She is active in cburtb work and resides with her mother, Margaret Armstrong, in Crown City. service to our community," said Jay Moore who wiD up-elate the "Obituary News Line" daily as information is released. In addition to friends and family members who seek service schedules, this service will be helpful to florists, pastors, fraternal organizations, and other busluess associates who provide services to families during the funeral service period. For additional information, contact tbe Servic:e Center, 446~852, or 388·8321. Pictured above are Jay Moore, seated, and Herb Moore. JOINS OHIO COMPA· NY -Jay Caldwell bas joined Tbe Ohio Company as an account executiv.e in the Gallipolis omce. A aatlve or Gal· llpolls, •e received a Bache· lor's degree from Marshall University. Prior to Joining Tbe Ohio Compuy, Caldwell worked for Blunt, Ellis and Loewl. His Involvement In the community includes vice pres· ident, (lf the Gallipolis Area Chamber.or Commerce, secretary of the Lions Club and a commissioner. on the Gallia County MetropOii.tan Housing Authority. He resides in Gallipolis with his wife and three children. POMEROY - The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy has announced the initia· lion of 'The Fanners Bank Travel Club", which will offer trips at low cost to all Farmers Bank customers. According to Farmers Bank Vice President Bruce J, Reed, all customers of Farmers Bank (account holders and loan customers in good standing) will be eligible for the trips, regardless of age or account balance. The bank ~ponsored a trip to a Cincinnati Reds game in June, and 44 customers attended. The club's next trip will be to Sugar Creek (Amish Country) on October 8, at a cost of $52 per person. The trip will include tours of the local bakery. shops and cheese house, a local winery, and the World's Largest Cuckoo Clock. A tour of Warther's Carvings in Dover will also he included in the trip. 'The Farmers Dank Travel Club goes along with our slogan, 'Your Bank for Life'," Reed commented. "We are very pleased about the club and the opponunity it gives us to serve our customers, regardless of their age or the amount of money they have in tbe bank." "At Farmers Bank," Reed said, "all of our cuslomers are impor- VOl. 42, No. 69 .Copyrt;hted 1991 Kidnappers urge freedom for all detainees However, diplomatic activity intensified in the hours before the leiter's release. A U.N. spokesman S31d U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar met in Geneva on Sunday with a top adviser of Israel's defense minister. Former British hostage John McCarthy personally delivered the leiter to Perez de Cuellar on Sunday during a lelevised ceremony in Britain. Pro-Iranian Shiite groups freed McCarthy on Thursay and two more Westerners on Sunday Frenchman Jerome Leyraud, 26, and American By DONNA ABU·NASR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon - The United Nations today released a letter from Lebanese kidnappers that said freedom for remaining Western hostages hinges on the release of "our freedom fighters" throughout the world. The broad demand by the Islamic 1ihad could dampen prospects for an immediate settlement of the hostage crisis, stalling the momentum gained by the captors' release of one American and two other Westerners in the past five days. COLUMBUS - The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has implemented a new program to asststlow to moderate tncome rural residents to become successful hof!leowners. This program will asstst those persons and families who can not meet the terms of a conventional loan. In addition to its direct housing loan program, the federal agency is now authorized to guaranlee commercia! loans to purchase singlefamily housing. ''This expands our ability 'o provide financing for homes in rural areas," according to RETIRES • Jack H. Shi· net retired August 1, as a Shift Stale Director Allen L. tumbull. Operating Engineer at the Undc:c this new program, FmHA Ohio Valley Electric Corporaguaranu:e a loan made by a qualition's Kyger Creek Plant after fied lender against a percentage of 36 years or service. Shiflet possible loss. "FmHA has joined OVEC in 195S as a approved several lenders to make Barge Attendant in the Yard such loans . including some Department. During that same statewide lenders," said Turnbull. year, be transferred to the A list of approved lenders can be Operations Department as an obtained from any FmHA office. Auxiliary Equipment OperaApplicants wilh low to model:ate tor. In 1972 be was promoted income may be eligible for lmin to Unit Supervisor; in 1979, to guarantees, and low income appli· Assistant Shift Operating ~ants may <jualify for the agency's Engineer; and in 1990, to Shift tntercst assiStance programs, whteh Operating Engineer. Shinet, a brings down the cost of the monthly payment. "Loans may be guarannative of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, served In the U. S. teed for up to I 00 percent of the Navy from 1944 to 1946. He cost of acquiring the house," stated and his wife, Elizabeth, reside the State Director, who added that at 34951 Likens Road Rutthese are 30 year, fixed rate mangages. land. Individuals interested in the new guaranteed loan program for rural The northernmost settlement in the areas should contact their local 48. contiguous stales is Angle Inlet, Realtor or the local Farmers Home Adminisuation County Supervisor. Mtnn. CARLENE THOMPSON local author of BLACK FOR RIMIMBRANCI Ms. Thompson will be in our store on Saturday, August 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. to autograph her bestselling title! 'Tiie .9L{cove 17 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Open M-T 11 Ill 8- F & S 11 1118:30 _··;_,~U1W~BS SH~E\ . 'fJle_ Roc" here as It wu being~~ )'~ercia,.-Rid,. .will operate from 1 to 4:30 and 6 ~q 11 p.m. on,Mob· day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; Wednes· day from noon to 4:30 and 6 to 11 p.m. and Saturday from noon to Sand 6 to 11 p.m. Sprmgs Fairgrounds took on a aew look Sunday as the midway rides we~e movtd into place In preparation for the ofi"ICial opening or the 128th Meigs County Fair today. Always popular with tbe fair crowd Is the "Super Trooper" pictured Holter wins 2 top domestic arts awards By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Grace Holter of Pine Grove Road, Racine, captured two of the eight "best of show" rosettes awarded in the domestic atts com· petition at the I 28th Meigs County Fair which officially got underway today. The 189 entries ~ere judged Saturday by Kathy Reed and Ann Sisson, home economic teachers, and are now on display for viewing by fair goers in the senior fair bujlding. The rosettes went to Mrs. Hailer · for best of show in needlework and best of show in afghans. Others winning "best of show" rosettes were Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy in clothing , Kathryn Meadows, Pom eroy in wreaths, Rulh Moore. Pomeroy, in crocheting, Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy in knitting, Muriel Bradford, Coolville, in quilts, and Kay Cullums, Pomeroy in picrures. In addition to the special awards, the rosette winners captured numerous other ribbons. Dorothy Downie, Pomeroy,; took eight blue ribbons and a red; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy won four blues, eight reds, and two whites; Grace Holler, Racine, one blue and one red; and Muriel Bradford, Coolville, a red, in other classes of lhe competition. Winners in the various divi sions, listed fll'st, second and third, respectively, were as follows: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Better dress , (size 6 or under): Margaret Weber, Middlepon, Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy, no third. Better dress, (7 to 12): Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, Pat Wolf, Pomeroy, no third. Child's shorts: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Sleepwear: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Other clothing: Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy; Pat Wolf, Pomeroy, no third. ADULT CLOTHING Lady's dress: Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy, Marganet Weber, Middleport; no third. Lady's dress-up dress: Deborah Continued on page 3 DOMESTIC ARTS JUDGING • Kathy Reed, left, and Ann Sisson, home economic teachers judged the 189 entries in the domestic arts competition at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon. Tbe ceramic pig being judged here won a red ribbon for Alice Hawthorne, Long Bottom. Meigs County Fair Schedule MONDAY, AUGUST 12 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Flower Show 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Spats Barbershop Quartet-HUI Stage · 6: 00 p.m.-Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Rutland Church of the Nazarene-Hut Stage 7:30 p.m.-Antique Tractor PuU 8:30 p.m.-Shady River Shu!flers-Hlll Stage 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Vogues- Grandstand TUESDAY,AUGUSTU 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Beef Show followed by Open Class Beef Show-Show Arena 9: 30 a.m.-4-H Horse Show 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Flower Show 1:00 p.m.-Draft Horse Fun Show 1:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Rabbit Show 2:00 p.m.-Sr. Fair Poultry Show 3:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Poultry Show 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Talent Show-Hlll Staee 7:00 p.m.-Demolition Derby-Grandstand 8:00 p.in.-Jr. Fair Swine Show-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Cloggers-Hlll Stage I .• Edward Tracy, 60. As expected, the cap10r's letter sought to shifL the focus in the hostage crisis to Israel and its allied militia in southern Lebanon, which together hold about 375 Arabs. Israel also holds thousands of Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The letler to Perez de Cuellar said: "In view of our belief in the need for action to secure the release of our freedom fighters from prisons in occupied Palestine and Europe and also to solve the question of the detainees whom we are holding and the problems of their families, we call upon you to make a personal endeavor, within the framework of a comprehensive solution, to secure the release of all detainees throughgout the world.'' "In such an eventuality we would be perfectly willing to complete the process that we began today and to release the persons whom we are detaining within 24 hours." Perez de Cuellar had no immediate comment, although he expressed regret Sunday night that lhe letler did not contain " very precise" details. U.N. spokesman Pierre Mehu in Geneva conftrmed that Perez de Cuellar held a one-hour meeting late Sunday night with an unidentified aide 10 Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens, at a hotel outside Geneva Reports on Israel radio said Uri Lubrani, a specialist on Lebanon, had flown to Geneva for the talks. Arens said he could not confiJ'ID the reports. Redistricting to be chamber topic Tuesday Jo Ann Williams has been named Coordinator of the Farmers Bank Tra-.:el Club, and any customers interested in registering for the trip can contact her at992-2136 during regular business hours. New horile loan program ·underway 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc:. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 12, 1991 tant." Come meet the author••• 50 YEARS SERVICE • Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien was honored neatly by the Ollio Bar Aasodation for SO years In the legal field. The plaque wu presented at the OBA 's convention In CfiiCinllattl. O'Br•, IDd hil wile, Roberta, reside In Pomeroy. Cloudy Iooigb I. Low to mid60s. Tuesday, hlgb In mid 80s. Amish Country in October. Jo Ann Williams bas been named coordinator of the program. (T -S Photo by David L. Harris) Meigs County Agent's Corner To seed or not to seed, th1}t is the big question Ohio Lottery Padres drop Reds into fifth place --------------------~ The importance of retaining local representation in the U.S. House of Representatives in the face of almost-certain redistricting will be the subject of discussion at Tuesday' s •flill•.metnbeBIIip"!!lt:et· ing of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Bob Reintsema, an Adminisuative Assistant from the office of Congressman Clarence E. Miller (R·Lancaster) is uaveling throu~h­ out Ohio's lOth District, discussmg the latest action on the stale level on the subject of re-districting, which will reduce Ohio's number of U.S. Representatives from 21 to 19. Miller addressed the issue of redistricting in a recent editorial in The Sunday Times-Sentinel. "To paraphrase a popular expression," Miller said, "the district that stays in place will maintain its place in the councils of government. Said anothc:c way, united we stand, divided we fall." Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad also emphasized the importance of maintaining the lOth district in the August issue of the chamber's newsletter. "We don 't want to pay the price for the loss of populauon in Northeasu:m Ohio. We want to continue under the representation of those whom we elected. We wish to remain in a district bound together by common inlerests and common concerns," Schaad said. The meeting will be held at Overbrook Center on Tuesday at noon. EDWARD TRACY Coal official says MSHA statements are contradictory H\lNTlNG'I'ON, W.Va. (AP) - Coal industry officials say everchanging federal standards are compounding their problems in defending against U.S . Labor Department allegations of widespread tampering with mine dust sampling. "It's like trying to hit a moving target," said one industry official who did not want to be identified. ''It keeps changing.' ' Legal documents made available to The Associated Press indicate lhat the sworn stalements of a federal Mine Safety and Health Administration technician appear to conflict with public comments by top agency officials. MSHA accused 504 coal companies in April of "widespread ·cheating" in the program intended to gauge miners' exposure to the dust that causes black lung disease. Labor Secretary Lynn Martin said the agency was accusing the companies of submitting more than 4,700 fraudulent samples taken at 847 coal mines, representing more than half of the nation's under· ground mines. The agency said the companies will face aggrega1e fines of $5 mil· lion to $7 million. Tbe sworn statements of Robert Thaxton, supervisory industrial hygienist at the agency's Mount Hope laboratory, differ from public alatemento by other ap,ency >Offi- cials in several regards, including: -The characteristics of faulty samples that were deemed to be the result of accidental mishandling as opposed to deliberale tampering; -The numbers of faulty samples that were presumed to indicate a willful attempt at defrauding lhe system. Thaxton's sworn statements were taken as part of the legal "discovery" process, in which lawyers for the coal companies review the agency's procedures in preparing their defense. MSHA spokeswoman Katharine Snyder declined to address the specifics of Thaxton's statements, and agency officials objected to lheir publication. "Depositions by their very nature in the legal process are not to be public," Snyder said. "It is clearly unethical for someone to pass depositions to the media, and the use of such material is not fair to any of the parties and will disrupt the legal process." In his sworn statements, Thax· ton said he was responsible for the "fmal determination" of which filter samples were determined to have been deliberately altered and which were considered to have been accidentally allered. The MSHA laboratory in PittsContinued on page 3 Gallipolis Ferry woman dies following Saturday accident A Gallipolis Ferry woman was was standing beside Bill R. killed following an accident on Sat- Austin's 1977 Dodge . He also urday night, according to a struck the right side of the Austin spokesman for the Mason County vehicle and came to rest with Mrs. Sheriffs Department The accident Austin entangled between the vehiwas adjacent to the Mason Family cles. Damage to Smith's vehicle was Restaurant on U.S. 33 following a estimated at $1,800. Austin's vehicar show. · Sharon A. Austin, 44, of Gallipolis Ferry was killed when she was pinned between two vehicles during the 9:50 p.m. accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the New Haven EMS, a sherifrs spokesman said. According to the repon, Jerry D. NEW YORK (AP) Smith, 17, of Bidwell, was exiting BankAmerica Corp. and Security the Mason Family Restaurant park- Pacific Corp. today announced the ing lot, via the Mason Exxon park- largest banking merger in U.S. hising lot, and entered U.S. 33 to pro- tory, creating what would be the ceed west As Smith entered U.S. nation's second-biggest banking 33, he apparently accelerated caus- company. with assets of $190 biling the rear of his 1967 Chevrolet lion. to begin skidding 10 the right He The West Coast merger apparently began "fishtailing" announcement comes only weeks uncontrollably traveling into the after two pairs of other large banks eastbound lane and thel! back announced mega-mergers in the across the roadway. Smith traveled rapidly consolidliting banking busi· offthe right side of the roadway ness, where strength in size is where he stniCk Mrs. Austin, who becoming more critical to compete. cle received $400 damage. Austin was the daughter of Kermit Bailey of Huntington and Goldie Hatfield Bentley of Barboursville. In addition 10 her husband, Bill. she is survived by two daughters, a sister and a half-brother. BankAmerica, Security Pacific plan to merge ~ . ~t monlh, Chemical Banking Corp. and Manufacturers Hanovc:c Corp., with assets totaling $135 billion, agreed to combine their opera. lions, and NCNB Corp. and C&SSovran Corp., with assets totaling $118 billion, agreed to merge. Under the laleSt agreement, each share of Los-Angeles-based Security Pacific .common stock will be exchanged for. 0.88 shares of San Francisco-based Bank America aad the Security Pacific name· will become history. ·• � 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 11, 1991 ellis george handley houcks hysell niday shaw