https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e31d3b468c678f7d4befb52ac9eb8ea.pdf 2ce3a0047dcb8dbff476427698d3eea5 PDF Text Text . 1llt DIIIV Senllnel Friday, July 31, 1992 OhiO Television Viewing M FRI., JULY 31 Sunday TIIAT NII.Y 75 n·nts Pllllll 0 four Rearrange lttttn of tht ward1 below to form lour llmplt words. ~erambled M I 1 IVINING FUSFTY Group completes Pro Football inducts 4 into HOF IDISSIOD 1928 Florence Buck murder is recalled ·James Sands · Page A· 7 • 2 11 111 I IIIIt E XR I M I I Is r I I WRILT -B-1 j L .....J.L-.1--L---1.- ;; • • State Fair officials are seeking longest married couple in Ohio· Hoeflich· B-3 Woman to salesman: "I love this garment but I'll have to wa~ until rm a millionaire to afford it." Salesman to woman: "That's okay, but we're only you develop from step No. 3 below. Vol. 27, No. 24 Copyrighted 1992 7· 30 Bigamy - ValOr - Gloat • Neuron • ANYMORE NORTH +Ju ' +--- 'AS't4# (,fi>IT YOU, CAfE, • PAPf:,, G.A~I> OP -'-T--_Ct4E.:::.::Gk~~~~=f. PL-ASTIC. llur8~~.· • j •~ ,. ! I EAST +86 .QI0832 til +J 613 SOUTH •a +A 72 0, Try to spot the unwanted spot tiO +AK "QUU Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Pbllllp Alder W..l Norlb Elll Soonb When someone takes a flash photoPa,. It graph of you, there will usually he 3+ Pa,. Pass 3t All poss spots in front of your eyes. And it takes Pass 5+ some lime for thooe spots to fade. lot Opening lead: +K the bridge table, though, it pays to keep your eyes on the si>ots - the spot-cards, that is. A momentary blink, and your contract could evaporate before your eyes. South followed his strong jump shill the diamond four, but West won with three clubs with a rebid In his excel- the ace, cashed the spade queen and suit. It was not an unreasonable gave East a spade ruff to defeat the contract. :::::~· :~b:ut~~heThis might have bid athree would show club South should have paUied when witb a spade stopper and no West discarded on the first round of stopper. Here North would bid trumps. If only he had unblocked dumno-trump and, assuming he my's 10, he would have been sare. DeIWlllch•ed the club spots. would make It clarer could lead a heart to the dumleast one overtrick. my and follow with the club seven, five clubs, West led the overtaking with his elibt. Now In king. Declarer won with the ace hand, he could draw trumpa and looe cashed the club ace, West discard- just two tricks: one spade and one Ing a spode. South led a hurl to the diamond. dummy and ran the club 10. But now Always take a elooe look al all your South had no entry with which to re- spot-cards. Maybe there is a suit turn to hand to draw trumps. He led blocka•e threatened. •• •• . I The World AJm•nac:~c,.o..word Puzzle ACROII 1 Prim 7 Anthon- t3 ,_111 ... robe lllltll I DON'r KNOW ... - 15 Lint on miiP t e Addlllonll SOME-TIMES "11-El2E'Jq: l0150F I::IDS~#O~TIME5 THERI:'e t-OIJCOy'_ IT DEPENOOOJ 'MIE"IliER lHE: TV 15 Q.J Cfl 'IrE BA"IHTLI&e 6E11Nl!t F'i~LED. J 17 ..... t8 Fl..t 20 PotiM 21 Middle Elll· om n111on 23 Of ·-bon•• 27 Aport 32 K1W Nlliglll 1110vlo · 33 TrQIIIclllrult .34 WHIAIIY 35111Math ·HAU.Chol 3t- dnlftl 40HolY-n 42 1t441nv• ·BARNEY lion dill OllER TO SEE CF YOU WAS FEEUN' BETTER, l CAME 47 Art- IJwlJ !JULJI!l !Jl!JUU lJ !J lJ ..'J LJ lJ l-J IJ tj !J t;J ~':.':.":.':/ L!IUU !JLJ!JULJ..'JULJU lll.JLJlJtJLJ lJLJ[j Fllllklo55 In lilt tkf L.ll-J~l-J LJI!JL!IlJU 541 Give 11101hor ~U~lJl:J "-JLJLJL!IULJIJ lltlolo 57 Showy !JLJULJ LJ..'Jtjl'J lJLJLJ 541 Leulrllh l!JLJLJ r.JL!IULJ ~uuw ~LJl1LJ~UrJ L.ILJLJL'JU DOWW LJLJI.Jl!JU LJUL!Il:J 1 ActorLJL!IU lJUULJUl!l Tlllllroff a Prudent L!l l!J..'JLJLJlJ..'Jlll.J LJ~l!l 3 C\1flld r.1 u LJ u r.m 1:1 u u "-Jt;J 4looM s1 14 Pronounc• MORTY MEE:KLE AND WINTHROP 48 Oppootlo of poat 53 ..... ·-t 5 O..tlclllltorlll (lbtlr.) Rtmortetut 7Hindl0ml e mill 8 IIOOIJ I Ropeat 10 lltde - · AN' TO SORRY 1-U•l (•ll•l 1.1111rJr1 I·JI.m t t Actor Richerd 24 HIWIIIIII food ..... 12 D-llyrl 25 Praclot• lloriH 11 111c1w uon• 218tl,t H 1111 Heel 21 Sonllor Som 22 llonlll 23 lluH IIIII - 21 Typeot Modem 1ft 30 Elemllly YORE STEWPOT 31 Extr• LOWEEZ.Y·- - ordinary 37 Hot••hold linen 31 R11p1ctful lltlo 4t c-eloM 42 Wiler lilrlllrt 43 Tllcklo - .._. Ac1of - Ray 48 Tantll of 1 diCidt 47 Actor Alldrewo ....... llrlinl AQUARIUS (...... »Feb. 11111 you're a long, self-addressed. stamped enve- having a hard lime working oul a critical 4t=h 10 Ia ••thlltt 12lnMctltl 1141xperllllclld ...... lope to Attro.Graph, c/o this newspa- arrangement today assume an auerper, P.O. Box 91428, CleUatand. OH i live rote. You'll knOw whal to do, and BERNICE BEDEOSOL 44101-3428. Be S\lre to state yourzodlac sign. YIRQO (Aug. :13-Bipt. 22) Your groatHI 11111 loday Is your ability lo gal - you'll learn somet~lng valuable In lhe proceas. PIICEI (feb. :10 lllrcll :10) US\Ially. It's unwiM to lellomeoue stee makean along with lndlvtdualtlrom all walks of Important declllon for us. Howevet', the lifo. You'll know exactly how lo treat deiOIIItea you Miect today may do a them to make each teal important. Alfl-t,tlll Soonl c111ng111 ooutd OCCIK In thl year ·l l*d il1lt wtfl proo- bllllflcllli. pe- ri(IMIII .n.cto. horlcllly. you're not lilly to lrilllltllft or- ohlflo. t.IO CoiiiiJDoAfll,ll) YO/lit tnotlnctl for tpOttlng birgllna wiH be on call todoy. end It you lhOP around a bif, you might be •11111 to ~ - • thlngo rou·ve ........ 11 lUll ,.,. rtaht pr~ce. Lao lnilf jiOUrtll1 10 1 blrlfi(toy gift. Bend lor Llo'l Altro-GriPfl prtdlcllanl far the .,..ll*d by molltng 11.25 ptua belter job than you could. LIIRA (hpt. 23-0c:l. 23) Lady Luck is· ARIEl (llln:h 21·Aprtl 11) You're in a keeping I sharp eye on your lnteresta highly productive cyc11 agoln lodoy, oo again today. You can help matters : do as much meonlngfuJ lild lmportanl along by being hopefUl. Think good f work 11 poootble. An lndullrlouo porforlhoughts. and good things Will happen. mane<~ will give you great grotlflcallon. SCORPIO (O!:t. :14-Nov. 22) Someone ! TAURUI (Aprtl :10 lllr 10) Opllmiotlc you've recently beCOme Involved wilh . lrlenda wiM sillll\llllo your thinking and on 1 bullineso bull could \Urn ou1 to be bring out the belt In you todoy. You can an ex-t contact However. make ' -atund ttore IIIOUgh charillnl to lhls lndlvtdual a friend llrot ond a com- inluro your populer~ thrOUgh the merclalaource second. -ond. . · IAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. :13-Dec. 21) AI· Ql-(lllf21..1uno:IO)Expreaoyour though you're apt to be 1 high ochlever' artlotlc IIIII craollve lnotlncto todoy by loday: mott of whal you'll do might be .. trying to do oomethlng lhot will buutlty lor tht blllellt of othora. Don't worry.' your surroundlngo. You and olhtra will the recipients won't forget your good . appraclale your handiwork for e long deedo. lime. CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) Keep CANCER (Juno 21-.IUfy 22) You could your plana flexible today, becauee some hove a conltruc:tlve chlrigt of opinion exciting last minute changeo could be In today regarding 1101n1on1 you recently . lht offing. Tiley wiN Include Individuals met. Actulfly, you two hove much In you lruly ontov being with. common lo ohare with OM anoth«. 'NALIL'J DNNKNEIL tiLCtiOL U D P 'N JNKOO DP DTCIN JNKOO ADtltiLP DKIJ. TLOKLGL 11 Stctlono, 148 Pogeo AMuHimtdillnc. NMopopw Fair begins Monday . ~11-H +to 7 WEST +KQIOii .J9H tA763 ----------------A-2 Sunny. Klgh In mld-305. 43rd Gallia County .AK tKQJ854 PHILLIP . ALDER Along lhe river ..............Bl-8 Busines.vF arm ............... Dt-8 Clas.~lied -·-·----------·----·-D2-7 Deaths........................... ~ .. A-3 Editoral ....... --------------A -4 Sports............. -···-·····..·· Cl-8 Weather. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 2, 1992 Wife lo hllsband. "The bank says that thiS is our last notice to pay this bill. Isn't ~ great that they won't be bothering us ANYMORE" BRIDGE Inside • xmts· r~--~~-A~-K-_i-~~---1 l_N_l__,, ;n~;~;:~;··.~~h:h~~~~~g ~~d~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS C-1 KN N C LOKIDTLNA NDXOCI . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'Whit -~· mo moot II ohlpt IIIII tt:UC....."' - (PIIyW!IghiJ Harold Pint.. ;. ~ •• . PREPARING MODILE MEALS • •' rom left, Ruth Ann Sellers and Ramona Hawk, ready meals ror Meigs County Senior Citiuns Cen- ter's meals on wheels program. The pro~ram l~ one or several ln·home services provided by the center. In-home service programs designed to preserve pride, dignity of senior citizens by JIM GLAUNER chorc/ltomcmalter program, one of Tlmes·Sentinel News :>tal'f several M~SCC in-home services. POMEROY - Hpusehold~c s· . Ctlorp/homemaker workers do all are simple;~~~ · . ~,. ;, • ;.• ' .. • - :II®M!IQI!tc,horcs, and •.an\1 young, heahhy' l;tilir arc supplied by owners often take for granted the lhc homeowner. The service is free, fact lhat they can perform these but the senior citizens served by the jobs wilh ease. prog111m donaiC money to it if they For some elderly, however, can. cooking, cleaning and shopping · The program assesses ihe needs can be difficult or nearly impossi- of elderly homeowners and probte,thrcaiCning their independence. vidcs whatever care is necessary 10 To keep seniors from being forced keep seniors in their homes. "Some into nursing home care, the Meigs need us regularly while someone Counly Senior Citizens Center else might need us only occasionai(MCSCC) has an in-home care pro- ' ly, maybe once or twice a month," gram, providing home cleaning, said Donna Williamson, coordinamaintenance and other assistance to tor of the chore/homemaker prothe elderly. grdm for four years. "It's hard for · "Would you want 10 grow old at them just to do the daily lhings. home or would you want to grow Some of them can't run a sweepold at a nursing home?" asked cr." MCSCC executive director Susan Elhcl Hughes, 96, Middleport, Oliver. "That's the bottom line." docs not want to move from her She said nursing homes provide home of 45 years. She is still able quality, necessary care for some, 10 cook and do some cleaning for but in-home programs arc designed herself, and she said she has no 10 preserve the pride and dignity of trouble climbing the siCpS ihatlcad seniors who can live at home with to her upslairs apartrncnL However, minimal care. her vision is poor and she cannot Almost 20 percent of Meigs drive 10 the grocery, so she shops County citi1.cns arc more than 60 with the help of in-home care, years old. About six percent of which also helps her with heavy them, or 280 people, arc served by cleaning like rug shampooing. the MCSCC's in-home Hughes, who has received care tas~s ~Mi'"'litiirials By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel starr GALLIPOLIS - Tenls are going up and amusement rides moving in IOday for the 43rd annual Gallia County Junior Fair which begins Monday at 6 p.m. From the opening ceremony and queen contest Monday evcnin~ 10 the teen dance Saturday, the fair features plenty of auractions and cntcnainment for fairgocrs of all ages. Exhibits by 4-H and Future Farmers of America Club members are expected 10 exceed 2,600. More than 400 animals will be sold Friday afternoon during the annual livesiOCk sales. Open in' night The fair officially stans with opening ceremonies at ihe main stage by the Veterans of Foreign Wars post 4464, a rendi1ion of the national anthem, inlroduction of dign iwies and a welcome address by Gary Roach, president of the junior fair board. A band concert by the Gallia Academy High School band follows the opening ceremonies, with dog obedience judging at6:30 p.m. al the show arena and the Ltttle Miss and Liule Mister Gallia County contests taking place at 7 p.m . and 8 p.m., on the main slage. The 1992 Gallia Counly Fair Queen conLCSt will be at 9:30p.m. on the main stage. for five years, said she did nol know what she would do withoul in-home care, and she dreads the tho~ghl of living i-!J.J! nursing home. "You only have one liule bed and a cunain in between that's not home," she said. Hughes' home is tidy and wellkept, a result of her cleaning and help from in-home care workers. Presently, there. are six workers besides Williamson, and each is !rained in home hcahh services. "(The workers) arc really good,"' Hughes said. "l bavc nothing but praise for them." Hughes said many of her elderly friends arc also sausfied with the Dy BRIAN J, REED program. "This is a godsend for Times--Sentinel Staff us," she said. Hughes said the serSYRACUSE - The Southern vice is also a relief to her daughter, Local School District has been who lives in 'llirginia and is comordered 10 pay for college expenses forted to know her moiher is getfor a former student of lhe disuict, ting help. after that student and his parems In-home service.• atlhe MCSCC claimed ht received an inadequate do more than clean house. Other programs include a suppon group education from the dislrict. for families of Alzheimer's · Jerry and Donna Aleshire of patients, an cscorl service, home Syracuse claimed thai their handidelivered meals and a mental capped son, Jerry Aleshire Jr., had not been granted a "free approprihealth care program. ale education" as required by the Oliver said mcn1al hcollh is another key 10 senior citizens' laws of the United Slates and the independence. "You also have to State or Ohio. . Continued on A-2 Specifically, 1he Alcshircs claimed ihat Jerry, a student in the "learning disabililies" (LD) program, did noc receive a proper math education because "the school district's plan for teaching him math and its implementation were Wednesday night's meeting to place the levy renewal on ihe balloL At the same meeting ihc board decided 10 wiihdraw iL~ request for the auditor's office to conduct a cash analysis for the upcoming school year. The EaSiern Local Board of Several teaching and coaching Education passed a resolution at positions in preparalion for the City school district residents to vo,te on 6-milllevy Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - VoiCrs in the Gallipolis City School Dislricl will vote Tuesday on a 6-mill opc111ting levy. · Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. 10 7:30 e.m. Voting will lake place in 19 of the city's 2~ school precincts. Voters will be asked to double up in some or the p111Cincts. VOiing precincts are: City I -A, Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op, Inc; City 1-B, Wash· ington Elementary School; City 2A, City Building (Fire Station); Cily Z·B, The Bam, Second Ave. and Pine St; City 3-A, Washington Elementary School; Cily 3·B, Loclae Buildina, 1bltd Avenuo IIIII Pino Street; City 4-A, Country Cabinctl, Second Avenuo; City 4B. W~t« Trealment Pllnt; City 4C, River City Finn Supply, Third Avenuo and SycamoreS~ ,l Gallipolis Township, lobby of the new ·courthouse; Kanauga Precinct, Jaycee's Building; Clay ToWIIsllip and Clay Pm:inct, Clay Elementary; Green Township, Green Elemenllry; <men PRocinct #I, Rodney Community Building; Green PRocinct 12, Green Elementary; Orecn Precinct 13, Rodney Community Buildin•; Raccoon Townab_ip and Rto Grande PlWict, Rio Grande Elemcrltary; Huntington Tonship, Rodney Communfty Buildin1; Harrison Township, Clay Elementary; Addi· son Precinct, Iaycee'1 Building; Springfield Township, Rodney Community Building; Centerville Precinct and Petry Townsliip, Rio Grande Elemenllry. Poll workers will be announced Monday by the Gallia County Board or Eloction,s . .~ The mini-car demolilion derby returns to the fair a1 7:30 p.m. at the pulling llllck. Prior to opening ceremonies. horse judging will be held a1 II a.m. in the horse arena. Poultry, small pel and rabbit judging will be held at noon and I p.m., in the bam area. Tobacco will be judged at I p.m. in the show arena. Continued on A-2 Aleshires win law suit against Southern Local School District Eastern seeks renewal of two-year, 5-mill operating levy in November EAST MEIGS - A request for renewal of a two-year S-mill operating levy for schools in the Easlem Local School District will be put before voters of that district in the Nov. 3 general election bel lot. ~~~iFO~RtFFAI~R~~~~~~Iffr Man1001 were among the many '~ople preparln1 ror the Galli8 County Junior Fair which hegins Monday. Here, the two are shown assembling a lemonade stand. (T -S p~oto by Ji111 Freeman) opening of t~e school year were filled during the meeting. Ron Hill and Debbie Weber were hired as head teachers on supplemenlal contracts at the Chester and Riverview Elementary Schools, respectively. William Hall was employed as marching band director for the 1992-93 school year and a proposal to upgrade the academic crcdl( for band was approved by the board. Hired as the varsity cheerleader advisor on a supplcmcnial contract was Jill Holler. Following accep1ancc of ihc resignation of Randy Churilla as biology ICaCher and head varsity f~t- . ball coach or Eastem Eagles, Davtd Barr was hired for both ihc IC8ching and rosching positions. Greg Ullman was employed by the board as head varsity boys basketball coach and Paul Brannon as the junior high girls vollc~ball coach. Employed as sub&tltute tcachers In the Eastern Local schools were · Karen Sams, Amy Etwin, Daniel Thomas, Rose Ann.Jcnkins, and Bcuy Hutchinson. The board also approved the 1992-93 salary schedule for bolh certified 1111d non-(cnilied personnel, wi~ both schedule.~ being adjusied 10 meet the state mandated increases. Also discussed and approved Wit$ costs for sending students to the Athens Countr sevcicly behaviqr handicaPJ)S:d umt Continued on A·l deCISion was recently filed . improper and unsatisfactory." Thai decision, filed by MagisFollowing his 1989 graduation from Southern High School, and trale J udgc Kemp , orders the while aitcnding the Sylvan U:am- sc hool board to reimburse tli~ · ing Ccmcr in Parkersburg, W.Va., Alcshires for Jerry's culinary ar:JS Jerry Aleshire became a client of training at Hocking College, ~ the Meigs County 11oard of Menial well as the costs of six months of Retardation/Developmental Dis- 1raining at 1he Sylvan Learning . abilities, and was placed in a work- Center. "The board makes much of the ing environment at McDonald's. During that time, Jerry auendcd vocalional or,porlUnitics which Sylvan Learning Cen1er, where he were offered,' the decision say~. sought further malhemalics and "(But) the plain fact is that Jcrty received very liulc useful vocationEng Iish 1raining. al education while at Southern In the fall of 1991 , he enrolled LocaL It was certainly evident in a one-year food preparalion course at Hocking College, where early in Jerry's high school career he is now enrolled as a full-time thai he was not college-bound, and that he would need some type of student. The lawsuit was filed first vocational training . The district through the Ohio Departmcm of ofrers imcnsive vocalional educitEducation by the Aleshircs. and lion 10 non-handicapped students. then, by the school board. through Clearly. it had an obligation 10 prothe U.S. District Coun, wherein a vide similar service 10 Jerry." · • AMBULANCES. PURCHA-SED -Three new ambulance• were recently purcliastd ror the Galli8 County Emerpncy Medical Service. The new amb•llaces are built 011 a Ford f.JSO cha.uts and reaturc diesel engines, makina them more reliable and ruel elfldent thaa the older gasolln~·eaglned vans they repliced. In addi· .~ tion, the ambulances lliivinew,-lldvarictd radloi · and better warranties. Shown with the new ambuluces art, rrom lett, Bob Bailey EMS director; county<commissioner T. Kall Durlesoft; . paramedic Mark Werts; EMT Donna Massie· and county eommisaloner ijarold Montaomn-1• · (T·S photo by Jim Frteman) · · ., '1\ I �August ,, "'""'"'~.... wulc~Ju• t-uamponll, vn--t'otm t'teasant, WV z. 1992 August 2, 1992 • 43rd ... Contilued from A· I Area death.~----------------------~------- OHIO Weather Tuesday The day is kicked ocr with a flurry of judging - activity building, dog care and showmanship, and the 4-H cat show - followod by beef breeding at I p.m. in the show arena. Girl Scout awards will be at 6 p.m. on the main stage followod by the gospel sound of Inspirations at 7:30and 9 p.m. The Knob Squad makes its action-packed return to the fair with fast-pacctl ATV races at 7:30 p.m. in the pulling track. Sheep judging will be at 7 p.m. in the show arena. Wednesday Goat judging in the show arena and engineering project judging in the activities building start the day at 9 a.m. with dairy judging at 10 Sunday, Aug. 2 Myrtle Ahles Accu-Weather• forecast for MICH. IND. •JColumbus!83" 4-H demonstrations will held in the activities building at 10 a.m. and continuing at I p.m. Following, lhciC will be a style revue at 2 p.m. annual Gallia County Junior •·air. "l"he midway, ' · ACTIVITY ON THE MIDWAY- People on the main stage and aerospace shown here, will bustle with 11<tivity whrn the ""-e HIJ seUiq •p ~- Pd ICiivltla demonstrations at3 p.in. rair starts Monday. (T ·S photo by Jim tlnrman) PrtdaJ' ... Sllellr*J OD tile Galla CouniJ ralr· Swine judging and market hog ifMJida •idwaJ I• prepantio• ror the 43rd · judging wdl be in the show arena at 3 and 6p.m. For entertainment, there will be big-time wres~ing at H p.m. in the C011ti111ed rr0111 A· I pulling track and Shelby Lynne have your mind focused . .. to will perform on the main stage at 7 !lmain indqK:ndcnt,• she said. and9p.m. Thursday • Accordin& 10 Oliver, psycholog· i~al problems lead to physical Steer ~how and judging begins 'rcakness, which worsens one's at 9 a.m. on the show arena, and the 111enaal state. MCSCC's in-home Gallipolis Kiwanis youth program r6cntal hcallh program is designed -including ballom bursting, bub10 kl:cp the eklcrly from becoming ble gum blowing-, watennelon eat18o dcprcsscd or dc.\potldcnt. "We ing and many more events lOve people that an: disabled and begins at 12:30 p.m. ncar the main 111: unable to walk." said Oliver. stage. . The beef showmanship contest ''The caregiver becomes the legs. starts at 1 p.m. in the show arena. SfiiO~." . The mental health program The youth projccL~ awards presentation, parade of champions and clnploys a psychologi.~t, who somct.jmcs gives in-house counseHng. dairy •wccpstakes will be held at 7 Mon: ortcn, however, caregovers p.m. in the show arena. aSsist the disabled elderly with necThe antique uactor pull will be essary chores and maintenance and held 7:30p.m. on the pulling track. liclp them feel t!lftf!dent about their Billy Dean will perform at 7 and .Jiility 10 function on their own. 9 p.m. on the main stage. •·rlday Instilling foclings of independence The pretty baby contest, sponii imporwlt to keep seniors ~~ sored by the Gallipolis Junior alld proud. according 10 MCSCC Women's'Ciub, starts off the day at awciate diltCIDr Beth Theiss. : Theiss rencciCd Oliver's belief IOa.m. The 32nd annual market hog tria& nursing homes arc nccdcd but HELPING THE ELDERLY • Cindy Thomas. an emr.loyee In sale will be at 12:30 p.m. followed arc 1101 necessary for those who can the Meigs Couaty Senior Citizens Cenltr n·home by the 41st annual market steer sale live alone with just a lillie help. holnemaktr/ehore prosram, shampoos a rug at the h~ rl Et~el at 2:30p.m. · "Nursins homes arc 1101 for everyHuahes, Middleport, ·who1eaanot operate heavy clea~•.n& equop· The lOth annual tobacco sale one," she said. starts at 4 p.m. followed by the menL Hupes, 96, has received help from the Senior Cotozens Cen· ; Money has become a problem 34th annual market lamb sale at for the MCSCC home services, terror abo•t nve years. 4:30 p.m. All sales will be held in according 10 Oliver. because serthe show arena. vice tripled over the pa.~l decade The Shady River Shufllcrs will while funding decreased. Oliver pcrfonn at 7 p.m. on the main stage said this year's projected budget followed by Tallaha.o;..c Freight at 8 fQr in-home scrv1ces will be and 10 p.m. $160,000, but income will fall The OSTPA-sanctionod tractor slso.ooo short of that figure. The . pull will be held at 7:30p.m. on the pqram may have to reduce some pulling uack. of its services, according to Oliver. Saturday bi.t she suggested a tu lc vy to The final day of the fair starts at m)intain cum:nt service levels. 10 a.m. with kiddie games on the • Hughes is one who hopes the front lot. pony pulls on the pulling piogram can Slllllain iL• prcscnl care track and the fann bureau talent ~ds. She said she prays she show on the main stage. The fun never has to live in a n"""ng home, day horse show starts at II a.m. in bcitau•.c she cherishes her indcpcnthe horse arena. d~nce. Her desire to live on her A series of evenL~ then follows: own termS is rcl1cctcd in her deter· tricycle races, I p.m.; tractor drivmination to coot for herself, even ing contest, 1:30 p.m. in the pulling though she has trouble seein2 tnll:k; toy trdctor driving contc.~~ 2 1'90'1cl)'• utensils and food labels. · p.m.; pig calling contest, 2:30p.m.; daughter told her she had cow chip bingo, 3 p.m.; kiddie lnlt· ~ilccarefu in the kitchen. Hughes tor pull, 3 p.m. in the pulling track "I honey. bull want and the tug-of-war conte.'ltal4 ~.m . For entertainment, Martonia McBride will perform at 7 and 9 p.m. on the main stage. The ever-popular demolition derbv will be at 7:30p.m. in the EXAMINING NEW AMBULANCE- Gallia County commls· pulling track, and the teen dance, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre and Harold Mont~ery ex~,lne tile sinners T. Kail Burleson, Inside r1 one of the Gallia County Emergency Medtcal ServiCe s three Park District, starts at 9 p.m. and new ambulances. Montgomery said the new ambulanus. at $100,000 rounds out the evening. Among the most noticeable each, represent the county's commitment toward · improvingt~e changes to the fairgrounds this year EMS. One or the new ambulances will he on display at t~e Gal!oa are the new sheriff's office near the County rairgrounds during this week's Gallia County Junoor Faor. main stage and the new roof on the (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) commercial building. I Mary Hill In Home ... POMEROY· Mary Jane (Wolfe) Hill,64,ofMoore Haven, Fla., a Meigs County native, diod Friday. July 31, 1992, at her residence. She was a teacher for 25 years, having taught at Letart Falls Elemclary School and Moore Haven Elementary School, where she received the 1992 Teacher of the Year award. She was born in Apple Grove on April 29, 1928, daughter of the late Daniel Carland Dolly (Sayre) Wolfe. She aucndcd First United Methodist Church in Moore Haven, was Past Matron of the Raci nc Chapter OES, was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and was active in other civic organizations. She is survived by her husband, Dale Wallace Hill; four sons: Dale Wallacc(Karen) Hill II, Marvin (Jan) Hill, and Michael (Mindy) Hill, all of Racine, and Daniel (Kathy) Hill, Parkland. Fla. ;.a brother. Carl (Della) Wolfe, Portsmouth; two sisters, Mrs. Bob(Dclorcs)Caspcr,Cqlumbus,and Mrs. Dallas (Donna) Hill, Racine; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. MARYHILL Funeral services will be held on Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. RogerGrace offiCiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6to 8 p.m. on Sunday. 01112'cc 'If .... k -----Weather----to 65 Monday and Tuesday with By The Associated Press 50s on Wednesday. Highs upper 70s tom~ Monday willa-Extended rorecast: Monday through Wednesday: ly 70s Tuesday and Wcdnc:sday. South-CI!IItral Ollio Chance of showers and thunSunday, mostly sunny. l:li&b 110 derstorms Monday and Tuesday. to85. Fair Wednesday. Morning lows 60 Gov. Voinovich signs crime bills COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Gov. Geor11e Voinovich signed a schoollliscopline bill and aDOiher measure into law but vetoed a lhinl proposal and let a fourth become law without his signature. The school bill allows authorities to permanently expel students aged 16 and older who comm il criminal offenses on school property. It also prohibits· bringing weapons onto school property and allows principals to develop policies for the searching of student lockers. · Also signed Friday was a measure that allows townships 10 put police and rue protection levies on the ballot and makes other changes in lccaltax-levy laws. Voinovich vetoed a bill requiring the registration of interior designers and creating a slalC board for that purpose. , In a wrillen veto message. he said he docs not believe the bill resulted from consumer complaints and that it follows traditional licensing standards ""that often . have anti-<:0111pc:titi.e elfectS IIIII. ultimately, k:ld 10 iDc:n:ascd costs lO consumas.. •• Voinovich let become law wilhout his signature a measure pro- · hibiting the usc of juveniles for surveillance in connection wilh drug abuse activities. It also increased penalties for ualfoc:ting and other drug crimes commiw:d within 100 feet of a juvenile. He did not comment on that proposal. Both of the bills signed by the ·governor contained cmersency clauses that pvc tbcm immediate: effect. The drug bill likes effect in . 90days. HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. ftlallnaiiJI. lm!lllfr- DID you · You may be entitled~to Worker's Compensation benefits Afl tiR you to WOJ'k from your injury? For More blfor•GIIol Cutact: retum Mark A. Colhns SAVE BICII Attoney~At-Law 52,000 REBATES On AU 1992 Jimmys in _Stock 2 •d 4 door motlels, 2 wlleel iives .t 4 wheeliives 119 N. 5th St. ·lrolfon, OWo 45638 ·• CALL 614-532-9772 -·- .,... .• "',.,.. . ................,_ CALL ' IIIII I I 'I • •, I ......,............. . ' .. I 81lNIL\T ONLY 8111111CIII'TION IIATIB l7 Can1w or Motor llawte 8::: :.:.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::$<6~ BINOI.K COPY PliCa There'• NO BEnER n11e . To .B ~----~------~ 446·2532 ' ! SMITH TRUCK CENTER (614144'-Mii •1·110-172-5967 lltl W..S6oo1U.8 . . . . ( • •, Pump ' ' I I ·I !lalloy.......... - ......... - .............. -.15 Cenlo ·-· No nbKrip&iana by mail p1nnitt.ed In anu whe,. motor urrier Mnict i1 , . IIIIHq n..O..S.ntinol will .... be IN 1!11 lor actnnoe p~~ymenta made 11A1L 811B11Cll1PT10NI ......... Oal,r OneYeor. ........................................ k7.M Sli l24.711 -u.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ~=r::\"K"' 13 .- ........................................m .... . .. 'To 'Bring 'Tear.s 'To Our 'E!JUJW{ 'I1it Circk 'Won't 'Be 'Bro~n Jlnymore. • -Coub' _.,_c-q .. - ...................................,..... 0 -........................................ Police also cited Andrea D. Lewis, 16, Swan Creek Road , Crown City, Friday night for failure to mai ntain an assured clear distance. According to the report. a vehicle driven by Laura J. Peck, Bantry Bay Court. Galloway. was south bound on Second Avenue· when it stopped suddenly and w~: struck from behind by Lew is. Dat9·: age 10 both vehicles was listed as moderate. No injuries were reponed. . Pol icc investigated a one-c4r: accident early Saturday morning in which Gerald E. Bums, 43, Chest· nut Street, Gallipolis, was cited for failure lO control, driving with an expired license and D.U.I. According to the report, Bums was uaveling southwest on Birch Lane when he rounded a curve and lost control. The vehicle skidded off the road and struck several wood timbers. Damage to the vehicle was listed as light, but the vehicle was stuck on the timbers and had to lie towod from the scene. No injuries were reported. · . ' . . .16 .1e ~liert L. Jolinson 1amify a ' . .' ., OFFERING: .. . • Stoeb • • Cwponte Ronda • U.S.1'rcavey Secarltlel • Malual Fllada • lnlund Tu·Fne Mlllldpal Booda • lnlured M0De7 Market ., Amluall nics decided against locating in Columbus because the city lacks air service they ncod. "If we could have a great airport, it would be sort of the last piece to make Columbus a great ci ty ," he told the Columbus Metropolitan Club on Friday. e IRA'I Contact: Hallmark Antique TRILLIUM"' CJ_US RINGS F.- Options an AI Styles Tawney Jewelers STAN EVANS Ubbjo Hotel, Salle 100 444s-dA. .ae GaUJpoiiJ, Oblo 45631 . •, (614) 446-2U5 l.S00.7'76-4691 422 S.co•tl G.tlipolis REWARD For information or return of stolen tools from Home Creek Enterprise& on Hiland Road. Wacker concrete saw and diamond blade, Black and Decker right angle drill, Sears transit, Stihl post hole auger, Makita cordless drill, other tools. No questions asked. 992-7201 or 992-6810 SATELLITE .TV HAS NEVER IEEN MORE AFFORDABLE! You can choose•••••• from over 6000 sporting events each yearl From auto racing to wrestling with plenty of touchdowns, hoops and home runs In between. Movlesl From classical Bogart to this year's academy awards! Over 1500 movies each monthl Muslcl Uve concerts from around the world. ClasslcaVJau/Rock/Country, and 100's of studio grade non-commercial audio channels. For as little as ••• $43 90 Month lne..lledl Call Now.~. See What You've Been Missing! '1amily 'Ttes Won't 'Be 'Bro~ in 1fulwn, 1ur 'We '([%£ 'Be 'Iogetlitr on tfuu Sfwrt. 'TTitn tm£l'Bt 'J(g (joodDyts • Ia cant... 13 Wwb............. .. ..- ...................! .40 . - .......................................... .so uw............................................. .40 133 Pine Strttl ,J nLI'in, Branham 11, '133 Thlnl Avenue, NowY..t,NewYork10017. 1' llQCIMI • 'l'bt APociakd prr.., and dle om NwlpaEMoril.'ion· National ,W.ertitiq NIW'IPIPif GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis policr investigated four accidents between Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Police were called to an accident Friday afternoon on Pine Street in front of Big and Small Lots. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Wendall R. Haner, 56, State Route 218 Gallipolis, was stoppod in the west-hound lane of Pine Street when a vehicle driven by Larry J. Queen, 17, Teens Run ·Road, Crown City, suuck him from behind. No citations were issued and no injuries were reponed . Damage 10 both vehicles was listed as<nodcrate. In another accident Friday afternoon, police cited Robcn M. Bowman, 22, Gallipolis, for failure to maintain an assured clear distance. According to the report, Bowman was northbound on Eastern Avenue (State Route 7) just north of Millcreek Road when he struck rrom behind a vehicle driven by George R. White, 42, Fiber Road, Gallipolis, and forced it into a vehicle driven by Williani J. Williams , 32. Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis. Both vehicles were stopped in ln!fr.c at the time. White was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released. No other injuries were reported. Dam~e to Bowman's and White 's veh1cles was listed as moderate and damage to Williams' vehicle was listed as light. WILKESVILLE- Ralph Herbert Wiseman, 80, a resident of Wilkesville. died Saturday. Aug. 1, at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. 'T1it parents anti sisters uf Mary Jlnn Johnson Sommtr wouUf {i~ to tfiatl(.all tfwse wfw comforteti us after tfie foss uf our Precious Mary )Inn. '11ian(.you for all tlit footi, jfuwrrs, pfwnt caUs, carrfs, 6a6ysittus, tlit olll.S wfw visitul, aruf tlit ont.s wfw weren't a6ft to 6ut klpt us in your tfwughts. We want to e.specia[[y tliJJn(. all tfit cfJurclies aruf peopft wfw offerei prayers for ourfamjfy. . 'We also rtJant to tfian(. 'MW"u ~uneral Jlomt, 'I1it SliJJfer 1amify, ~v. Jonn Jiffrey, tlit i;aUia Co. Sktriff's 'Dept., aruf tlit (jafljpofis Pofice 'Dept. for aU your ~rufness. Jlni a very special thtm{you to tlit Onio State . Patro{for tfie lieJutfeft sfww uf fove ami rtSpect you gave Mary Jlnn. Wt Wtn wry prrnuJ uf /ier, aruf your actions provu! you. Wtrt too. 'ITian{you. 'Tftougn notning can ~ o'UIG!J tlit pain in our litarts of losing our 'Beautiful Mary >bul, a[( uf your kjninesse.s fit{pu! to ease our sorrM~~. '11ian(,1ou 7tLL. (UIPSUUOOI hbliiMd each Swlday, 12!5 Thinl A¥8.1 Galllpollo. Ohio, by lbe Oblo V.UO)' hbti•ldat: Compuy/Maltlmtdla. Inc. , . _ - IIOid ol G.Ulpolio, Ohio 45631. Eaterel u Heond clau ..nm1 ruu.r al PonwrrOJ, Ohio, Pu.l Ollloo. t Police probe four ·accidents Hospital news .-...u.v 1tm... - jimtind . M Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-A3-. Ralph Wiseman COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An edge, which has caused several investigation by the State Highway physical altercations and verbal Patrol into the potential for vio- suggestions of bringing in guns and 1ence over alleged discrimination at repeating ·U.S. Post Office Justhe Ohio Depanment of Health tice.' " may be finished by Monday, the The remark apparcn~y referred patrol said. to periodic shootings at post offiCes The probe was triggered by a nationally by disgrun~od employlcucr sent to Auorncy General Lee ccs. Fisher that raised the possibility of Patrol Maj. Warren Davies said violence apinstminisuators. investigators have found no cvi'"There have been discussions dence of violence. He said the among several employees of resort- warnings of violence appear to be ing 10 exuerne meamro:s of retribu- hyperbole to draw attention to the tion against the administrators alleged disc rimination. here," said the letter signed by 30 Peter Somani, department dircccmployccs. tor, said he will lead a committee to It claimed lhal "tempers arc on review the complaints. BuckeyeS 5-18-19-20-37 (five, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, thirty-seven) •I IIIDIIRI:IIIrl. GALLIPOLIS • Lillian Edna Willis, 90, of Bradenton, Fla .. died Wednesday, July 29, 1992 at Manatee Memorial Hospital in Bradenton. She was born in Gallia County and a graduate of Rio Grande College. She was a clerk for the Xerox Corporation in Columbus for 30 years until she moved 10 Bradenton in 1967. She was a member of the First Baptist Chun:h of Bradenton. Survivors include one daughter, Virginia Easter of SL Paul, Minn; one sister, Gail Tallman of Columbus; two granddaughters, Beth Easter of St. Paul, Minn. and Lynn Garza of Binningham, Mich. and two great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday at the Mansion Memorial Parle in Ellen1011, Fla. Arrangements arc being handled by the Shannon Funeral Home-Town Chapel in Bradenton, Fla. LORAIN - RosaS . Jones. 76, Lorain, a ro)mcr resident or Gallia County, died Friday. July 31, 1992, at Community Hospital, Lorain. She was born March 21, 1916 in Bladen. daughter of lhr laic Jesse and Erie Adkins Eblin. Survivors include two daughters, Belly Hollingswonh of Lorain, and Sue Jones of Gallipolis; and one sister, Naomi McGuire of Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ferdie Jones, July 7, 1981; two sons; four brothers; and three sisters. Services will be held 11 a.m . Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Wctherhoh Chaprl. Gallipolis. Burial will be in Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 5-8. Pick 3 Numbers 9-2-4 (nine, two, four) Pick 4 Numbers 3-8-4-0 (three. eight, four. zero) APR local Finaaciag low Available l Lillian E. Willis Patrol probes complaint Lottery numbers 12 5.E.E.R. UIW'ftiL. . . ..e·tiM GALUPOLIS -Jewell Shato, 88, 1207 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Friday, July 31, 1992, at her residence following an extencled illness. . She was born July 8, 1904 in Ru~d. daughter of the late Walter and Mary Price Cooper. She was a retired employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, attended lhr FU'SI Church of the Nazarene. and was a member of the Order of Eas.tem Star 283. Survivors include two sisters, lnna Spencer of St Marys, W.Va., and Alta Bartlett of Washington, W.Va. · She was~ in death by her husband, Raymond "Hi" Shato; two sisters, Virgie Sprague and Roxie Wise; and one brother, Marshall Cooper. Services wiD be held I p.m. Monday at Waugh-Hallcy-Wood Funeral Home, with Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Parle. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 5-8. Pallbearers will be Emie Thompson. Frank Houck, Bill Brown, Ronnie Wright, Don Haskins, and Richard Dixon. Official says airport project will be costly ' Features: •1 0 yr. limited warranty It Copeland scroll compressor "12 S.E.E.R. efficiency "Designed for your Coleman,lntertherm & Miller Fumace "Free ·estimates "Financing available for everyone no matter what utility comp1ny you are on. "Very lffordable Jewell Shato I GALLIPOLIS - Ed "Owen" Lewis, 51, 83, Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, died Friday, July 31 , 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was bom Jan. 9, 1935 in Gallia County. son of the late Ralpll Lewis and Ethel Mangus Lewis oWallipolis. He was manager of the Gallipolis Rcvco Drug Store·for several years, and the past few years, he o~tcd the Gallipolis Flea MarkeL He was a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) member of the Northup Bapbst Church and a U.S. Anny vClC1111. Creation of an America West AirAlong with his mother, survivors include his wife, Carol M. (Webster) lines hub at Port Columbus lntema· Lewis, whom he married June 22, 1957 in Gallipolis; two daughters, Mrs. tiona1 Airportrould cost up 10$290 Kevin (Shawna) Roach and Keary Lewis, both of Gallipolis; one son, million, an airport official said. Eddie Lewis; one sister. Edith Augustine of Wisconsin; three brothers, Chairman Melvin Schouenstein Joe Lewis of Columbus, Dale Lewis of Tennessee, and Dallas Lewis of of the Columbus Municipal Airport Grove City; and four grandchildren. · Authority said the hub that AmcriHe was preceded in death by one sister. Elaine Lewis. ca West warUS 10 establish would Services will be held II a.m. Monday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel, nearly double departures and landwith the Rev. Jim Chapman. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. ings to more than 600 per day. Friends may call at the chapel on Sunday from 7-9. Schottenstc.in said 25 more • Pallbearers will be Rick Barsolli, Dick Roach, Bill Wing, Joe Webster. senger boarding gates woul~ Joey Webster, and Ronnie Lively. nccdod to accommodate America West with 160 daily nights. The airline now has 39 nights daily. Veterans Memorial The expansion also could FRIDAY ADMISSIONS · Trin- require building a second terminal CLEVaAND (AP) - Here arc ity Whitcraft, Albany. and an undclground uamway. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Friday night's Ohio Louery selecSchoucnstcin said some cornpaRobert Lewis. tions: The Most Efficient Heat Pu•p in the Manufactured Housing Industry. L I LDIW:DII GALLIPOLIS - L. Claude Miller, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. I, 1992, at the ArlingtOn Coun Care Center, Columbus. He was owner and operator of the Miller Home for Funerals. Services will be announced later by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Welhcrholt Chapel. Gallipolis. RosaS. Jones Ed Lewis ten. GALLIPOLIS - In Friday's issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tri.bune, it was incorrectly reported that the Village of Vinton had v~ to reject the Athens-GalliaHocking-Jackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District plan. Vinton has voted to ratify the six-county plan. L. Claude Miller LONG BOTIOM - Myrue Lee Parsons Ables, 69, Long Bottom. died Fnday, July 31, 1992 at the ho•ne or her sister Virginia Pickens in RipIcy, W.Va. ' ' Born March 13, 1923 in Jackson County, she was a daughter of the late Lon and Laura Sheets Parsons. She was a member of the Bald Knob Freedom Gospel Church. She_ is surv_ivod by a brolhe~ , Marccllene Parsons, Tyler MounLain. W.Va .. f1ve SISters, LoUie Whllled, Belpre, Lurlcane Evans, Vienna, W.V~., Mary Kessell, Lewiston, Mich., Jessie Owens, Flin~ Mich .• and Vlfgm~aPickens, Ripley, W.Va. Bes1dcs her parents she was preceded in death by her husband. Richard Glenn Abies; three brothers, Paul, Lothel and Alonzo Parsons Jr.; five sisters, Lllhan Statts, Lucielle Southall, Ruth Blackwell, Theodosia. Blackwell and Correne DcLlll. . Services will be today (Sunday) at2 p.m. at the Yale Funeral Home in R1pley. W.Va. with Rev. Roger Wilford officiatin g. Burial will be Ravenswood Cemetery. a.m. Correction Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 . '· �., • Commentary and perspective Page-A4 August2, 1992 Congress still scampers when the NRA calls ADl.tatoaof erw-,rc 8:15 Tldrd Aft~ Galllpolk, Ohio Ill Court Sl.,l"omtnlf, Oldo (614) 446-234l (614)f9l.liU ROBEJIT L WINGETr l'llbiiiW lt. MEMBER of The A11ociated Newspaper Publiabon Allqcialion. Pre11, and the lt.m<riean LllTI'IlRS OP OPINION ue welcome. They sbould be loll than 300 wordo. All letten ore subject 10 ediliDg aod must be signed with name, oddnlu and lelepbone number. No unsigned letlen will be publlabed. Letlen should be in &ood Wte, addmsing iuues, not penonalities. Apathy blamed as voter turnout forecast worsens DyWALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Despite the sound, fury and money of the cam· paign for lhc White House, about half the audience probably will ignore the last act- !hey won' t vote. VoiCr turnout barely exceeded 50 pertent in lhc 19118 clcclioo, the low· est in a presidential year since 1932. II could sink below that mark in the Nov. 3 election. The turnout slump has promptod a series of studic.~. a panisan argu· ment about changing tbe way v01ers are enrolled and analyses that blame apathy, or nega11ve campaigns, or the alienation of American~ from a political system they sec as remote and unresponsive. Before Ross Perot quit his independent campaign, his suJlllOrtW said they were pulhng people back 1n1o the proccs.~. atii"JCting nonvoters who had dropped out bocausc they weren't satisfied with the major party candidates. Now President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton arc campaigning for that disenchanted constituency. Since about 85 percent of the people who arc registered to vOIC actual· ly cast ballots, would-be reformers have prc.~scd to simplify that pmccs.,. But that· runs in10 a political argument, since both parties try to target and tum out the voters most likely 10 support their candidates. Congress passed legislation to require that all states register voters when they apply for driver's licenses and at other agencies, inducting those that ~andlc unemployment and welfare benefits. II also would have forbidden the purging of voter rosters. President Bush vetoed the mca.~urc a month ago, saying it would invite fraud and improperly intrude on state powers, with no assurance that voter tumouL~ would incrca~. The National Association pf Secretaries of State ha.~ just started a twoyear campaign seeking to reverse the turnout slump. concentrating on issues and initiatives 10 promote voter JXItlicirrJlion. :"We believe people feel disconnected from their government and thi~k no one is listcnmg 10 their problems," said Dick Molpus, the Mississippi secretary of state and association president. llut those arc long term efforts; the bill wouldn't have bocn effective until 1994 even if il had bocome law. And 1992tumout trends arc down, at least in the presidential primaries. The Commiucc for the Study or the American Electorate says that docsn '1 necessarily foretell gencml election tui)IOUI, since primary voting was up in 1972 and 1976 when November turnout dropped, while the opposite happened in 19!14. ,.Still, the consensus among election analysl' is that Jllrtkipation will he do)lln again this year. '.That leaves the question of impact, and whether changes in turnout arc li~el y to c han~e the outcome in a national election. Probahly not, says Ruy A. Tci~e1ra of the Brookings Institution, in a study published by "The American Enterprise." ;.According 10 Teixeira, while DcmocraL< might gain votes if more poor, mipority and blue-collar nonvoters went to the polls, it wouldn't he by dceisivc margins. Besides, he writes, there arc many middle class nonvot· ers. ;' ' ...Most clcciOral o~tcomcs- including the DcmncrJts' defeat nr vic, tory thi s November- arc unlikely 10 change through simple c~pansion or coiltraction of the voting pool,' ' he says. :•Even if everybody had voted, Tci~cira says, it wouldn't make much dill"ercncc. " ...While nonvoters' candidate preferences can be somewhat diaercnt from those or voters, they arc not likely to 1>c different enough to change most election outcomes," he says. :Indeed, in the 19!14 and 19Kl! presidential elections, Tei~eira says, surveys showed mOIC support for the Republican candidate.' among nonvot· crs than among voters, meaning that their victory margins would have gone up with higher turnouts. ,"Most electoral outcomes arc not determined in any meaningful sense brthe si~.c or the turnout..." he writes. " To put il more bluntly, nonvotin8 docs not, as a rule, make much of a difference." ;But that deals only with the question of who wins and who loses, not with the problem of declining participation in a system nf government bakd on the ballots of its citizens. ·Among major democracies, the United States ranks 23rd, at lhc bouom of the list, in voter participation. ; ~:DITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice prrsidrnt' wnd cc~umnisi for The Associated Press, has reported on WwshinJtlnn wnd national politics for more than ZS yrars. , WASHII'IGTON - When the National Rine Association wheels out the big guns, most members of Congress run for political cover: Bucking the powerful gun lobby this week, Sen. Brock Adams, D· Wash., found himself trying to flush faint-hearted colleagues from the tall grass. But Adams' call 10 arms was met with a familiar refrain: "I can't vote against the NRA ." Especially not in an election year. So the NRA and its friends on Capi10l Hill won an important bat· tic when the Senate voted 10 overturn the District of Columbia's assault-weapon liability law . Regardless of how it fares in what is c~pecled 10 be a contentious conference committee, this is one of the more glaring examples of the public will being repealed by monied special interests, and could be an unwelcome harbinger or things lo come this fall for Bill Clin10n. " There have been some comments made here that to me arc absolutely appalling, which is lhat a weapon, an automatic or semiau- By Jack Anderson and · Michael Binstein tomatic weapon, an AK-4 7, a "StrcciSwccpcr," the Colt equiva· lent, an Uzi, these weapons should be protected under the general statement that a product used for its purpose should be allowed 10 move in interstate commerce freely," Adams argued during an emotional Senate floor debate. By a 77 percent majority, the citizens or the District of Columbia voted in a referendum last November for a ground-breaking measure lhat holds dealers and manufactur· crs of assault weapons liable for injuries that assault weapons inflict Sen. Robert Smith, R-N.H., who is dead certain lhe law is unconsti· tutional, nonetheless seemed uncertain enough to want to settle the maucr not through a court chal· lcnge, but through a parliamentary I 7fl. • -- "I hear a government panel has decided to protect an endangered species - employed lumberjacks." .. ' Chuck Stone ing Quayle to be a talking Barbie doll. , It would be an implicit confcs· sian that Dush made a mistake. It would grievously antagonize GOP right-wingers - to the point that th ey might boycott the election. h would fly in the face of the way previous 20th century Republican presidents achieved success: All who were re-elected did it with the same ticket (EisenhowerNixon, Nixon-Agnew and Reagan· Bush). ry weapons. · For example, one markeL~ iL~If as the "Strectswcepcr," the " machine designed to dc:~n thor· oughly on the first pass." Others have barrels grooved to accommo· date silencers, and at lca.'il one can suppress a na.~h so it can't he seen when fired at nighL The ads boose "Keep your strccls safe and clean with a Strcctswocper," and "It's a jungle out there. There's a disca~ and we 'vc got the cure." Whal transpired not only bodes ill for the beleaguered District of Columbia, which is fending off a challenge 10 il' home rule. But it signals that the NRA, reeling threatened by rising public an~icty about violence and guns, will mount a full -scale assault on DcmocrJl Bill Clinton this fall. Clinton supports a han on assault wc:~pons such a.~ Uzis and AK-47s and multi-bullet clips in the 9mm Glock pistols. Assault weapons, rapid-firing pistols and the rest of the estimated 200 million gun arsenal owned by Ameri· cans accounted for three-quarters of the 24,1XIO murders in the United States la.~l year. Clin10n is sure to he painted as a rdd\cal oul 10 confiscate guns fmm law-abiding cilit~ns. It is a position sure to draw the kind or fire trained on Michael Dukakis in 198K when the NRA spent S4 million national· ly auacking his position on gun control. Smith is concerned that the D.C. liability law "threaten~ 10 bankrupt legitimate gun manufacturers and dealers through lawsuiL~ brought by injured drug lords .... How genuinely ironic it would he if I,IXXI honest, hard-working pooplc were thrown out nf work in Florida, Connecticut or Massachusens in order Ul finance a D.C.-ha.,ed drug empire, because that is exactly what would happen." But for Adams, the gun liability law is an impor1lltlt first step. The solution to"the epidemic of violence in the cities, Smith ·explain~. is stiffer sentences, capital punishment and tougher parole laws. With D.C. jails already ovcrnowing to the point where the government ha.' rented space throughout the United States, it's unclear to Adams how the public can be protected. Jack Anderson and Mithatl Dinstein art writers for United · Feature Syndic:.ate, Inc. Rumblings of the past _F_red_W._.C__;_row;.;____ __ The other day my heat pump went on the blink and i1was necessary for me to find the warranty. I was certain that this piece of equipment was not 10 years old yet and the warranty might possibly save me some money. In my meanderings of my receipts, etc. I found several items which I thought might be interest· ing to you, Rupe. Some of these items I had completely forgonen about and others make me wonder how I obtained same. On one of my receipts, I notice the date of August 24, 1982, when I had visited University Hospital in Columbus, That was the time I had a biopsy in my lung area for a blood clot which was between my lungs and rib cage.. At the time the internal medicine doctors thought I has a reoccurrence of my cancer. Dr. Kakos, surgoon, felt this tumor was benign due 10 the fact that all other tests were negative. ! was for· lunate 10 learn that this lump was benign, but surgery was performed. I found a post card which was addressed to Homer Johnson in Glousler. This post card apparently was wriuen by Agnes. The writing was faint but on the other side, the mc.1sage was, "there arc lots of nice boys in Middleport, but none like you." I have no idea how I got this card or who these persons were. I also found a football card for October 13, 1986. I noticed that I had picked on October 5, six winners and five losers plus two tics on the pros. Of course, you know that these football cards arc FOR AMUSEMENT ONLY. Several Christmas cards and other cards were notable. One was a Christmas card from Cong. Clarence Miller. Also received were Christmas cards from Charles Asa Bradbury, Harlan Eiselstcin and Kathryn Warren, sister of Leo Roberts. These last three cards will be kept due 10 the fact that these friends arc now deceased. In 1989, I received a Christmas card from Ester Smith . Center. h What a new GOP veep could bring 1vfuhammad Ali, at the height of his pugilistic audaci ty, shrugged of( all opponents with this impish disdain : "They've got two chances, slim and none, and slim just lcf110wn." Slim hasn't left lawn yet, but his bags arc busily being packed by GC:orgc Bush and Dan Quayle . Before Bush and Quayle are counted :out, however, any one of four events could occur: Bush may discover a moral justification 10 bomb Ira~ . The unemployment rate could dip, to 6.5 percent instead of soaring by November to 8.5 percent. An even worse "oh-my-god" Bill Clinton scandal cou ld be unearthed. Bush could finally be persuaded - as he was when he agonizingly let:1ohn Sununu go - that Dan Qtiaylc is a re-election albatross whp can strangle Republicans in10 a humiliating anonymity. Of those contingencies, Bush, alone, controls only the fourth. But 10 replace Quayle just bcrorc the Republican National Convention leaves Bush's trust· worthiness open to question ·and mlikcs him suscepuble to four defeat-threatening negatives. h would be an c~plicit admis· sioh that Bush's close friend and bam-again eamJ)aign mana~er. 1im Balter, was right all along 10 judg· ploy. Smith slipped the measure overturning the law onto a spending bill for the State, Commerce and Justice Departments. An ardent foe of all gun control, Smith received approximately $10,000 in NRA contributions during 1_989-90 - the second largest sum t1 doled out 10 any one candi· date during this period . The Washington, D.C: law has bocn at the top of the NRA political hit lisL "I thought this (Smith mca.~rc) showed the NRA's ~real oowcr," Adams told us. "You can't vote against the gun lobby." Smith assails the D.C. law on constitutional grounds, claiming that it would unfairly single out manufacturers who have no control over how their prodllcL~ arc used or abused. However, some of the assault weapons covered under the law were literally designed for riot control in South Africa, not home proICCtion or duck hunting, according 10 the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence. The arms advertising is in itself the equivalent of armor-piercing evidence that these arc prcdato· deck chairs on the Titanic than to jumping 10 a safer ship. Having made the case against Bush replacing Dan Quayle, I still contend that history and current events require e~actly that DrJconian decision . Would any Quayle replacement help the ticket? Well, a few would - in much the same way that AI Gore ennobled the Democratic ticket. In this "curiouser and curiouser" year or the on-again, off-again Ross Perot; the evolvement of the "new media," which now dominates the politkal proce~~; and the · solidly uncommitted 20 percent of the clcctorJtc hungering for leaders of audacious courage, Bush can still emerge as a national hem. Three possible veeps come immediately to mind: Gen. Colin Powell ; Kansas Sen. Nancy Kassebaum; and Georgia Rep. Newton Leroy Gingrich. The first would bring e~citc · · ment to the ticket But. Powell's annointment also would smack or crass opportunism. It could back· fire. Kassebaum, a solid Midwc.,tcm modcrijtc, daughter of GOP kon AIf Landon, and a universally respected legislator, would bring all kinds of dcmogrJphic balance to the GOP ticket. · Gingrich, who barely e.'icapcd a bruising primary, is considered one of Congress' most divisive forces. But he is far more intelligent tban Quayle . Like Gore, he i., a fortysomething Southerner who could compete for the old Confederacy's 147 electoral vote., ; like Clinton; he is a charismatic scholar. (He has a Ph.D in Eumpcan histo· ry.) All three would add to Bush's re-election effort the one ~uality lhat Quayle is fiendishly subtracting from it: credibility. But in this age of the new media, there 's ~ne candidate, 1gnored by pundns so far, who could electrify the campaign: Iowa· Rep. Fred Gandy . I'll take the "Love Boat" " Gopher" over the "Can 't spe II ' potatoe "' alb atross anytime. Chuck Stone IsM syndicaicd writer rnr Newspaptr •:nterprise As.•iotiatinn. Because Bush was the lower half of one of those successes, he understandably would wince at the prospect of replacing Quayle, whom he genuinely likes, despite Quayle's pcrsonnaas an airhead. But thai's precisely why Bush likes him. The last thing any prcsi· dent needs is a vice president who thinks too much. A cognitivcly overactive Lyndon B. Johnson gave John F. Kennedy a fiL That so many Republican legislative and cxceutivc branch pooh· bahs arc Ojlcnly discus.~ing - and Thought for Today: "Verily, when the day of judgment comes, we leaking 10 lhc press - iheir desire to replace Dan Quayle may attest shall not be asked what we have read, but what we have done." more to a rearrangeme nt of the Thomas a Kcmpis, German theologian (1380·1471). " was very nice card. Among other There is also a picture of Tip Christmas cards I have received Dye and Bru ~ Rus.~ll Jaken in my was the one that staled on the rmnt, yard in May, 19l!l!. "if one friend gives you five fruit· Then there was a post card hear· cakes and one gives you seven, ing the ConfcdcrJte Flag with the what will you have?" On the inside mcs.~gc, "Not far from the Chicka· of the card it stated, "two less mauga Baulefteld." For your inforfriends ." 11 is a very clever card, mation, Rupe , I had a dream that I but Rupeltc, the sender knew thall had been killed at the battle of Chidamauga and it was a very do not enjoy fruitcakes. Do you know, Rupe, that there v1v1d dream. I do nm believe in is a Crow who sells !~ybrid com in reincarnation, but I have always the mid-western states. His product felt that I should investigate the is known as Cflw's Hy-Lysinc: On cemetery ncar this battlefield. For the booklet sent 10 me it states that some reason a friend who ha.< heard only the seed is di.ffcrcnt, not the me discus.~ this matter sent me this roots, stalks, cars, leaves or yield. postcard. Among these things I have also For the record, Rupe, I never_got in touch with my cousin in the Crow . kept a card which wa.~ attached 10 flowers which Ted Reed and the corn business. Another item which I should Farmers Bank sent me on my 7Sth . mention is a signed check written birthday. Ted was one of the most · by Eleanor Crow to L Carson thoughtful friends that! knew. Several years ago I visited Las · Crow, dated April 26, 1982. This is the last check in the book and wa.~ Vegas and I have kept post cards : never cashed. Carson hasn't seen from the hotel, Circus · Circus in : • this check yet but he will undoubt· ,which our pitrty resided. La~ Vega~ · • edly want payment from me. is a different world, Rupc, he care- : · Justice of the Ohio Supreme ful. Court, Andy Douglas, sent me a Another is a clipping of my booklet of the Constitution of the good friend , George Masser, who u.s. in 1982. George was a won- ..: At the Episcopal Church we died derful person and also an oul~tand- : have a bulletin each Sunday. I have ing auorncy . One the stories 1 , ;; retained one bulletin datod Novem- rcmeml>cr about George is that his -. · ber II, 19114. Lee Miller was the car broke down ncar Gallipolis : rcc10r of the Church that year and Sybil l'b(-rshach was riding . the members of the vestry were: while w~h~ '. Jean Moore, senior warden; James The rear end of the car was -.· Titus, junior warden; Paul Reed, auached to the tow truck and · •. treasurer; Mildred Hites, secretary; Carson Crow, Hugh Custer, George and Sybil were in the front . :· scat or the Masser car. Ruth Mass- · : • Dorothc:~ Fisher, Rol>crta 0' Brien George's Mother had a most • : cr, and Kathryn Wildermuth. . awkward rear scat in the Masser : . My wife, Eleanor, kept an enve- car. They waved to a great number • lope of the Grucc Episcopal Church of people who must have thought ••: affairs when she was one or the they had lost their marbles. ~: vestry members of our church. Two thut Many ·motori sts laughed at them ·:· problems arc to be noted. One, the and must have wondered why poo- : financial budget of the church in p_ l c would he drivin~ down the year 1962 was S9,975.1KI. In h1ghway had wards. · ." • 1992 the budget was in excess of Rupe, l have OIIK'r stories which ·. ; S60,1XXIJXI. The other problem is in view of this limited income it is I will rcpon later. Plea.~ don't try :: difficult to obtain a full time 1\X:tor. to read this column backwards as ·: Our good friend and Rector Roy you may wind up in some mental · ; ••· Myers and his wife arc leaving hospital. Carry on . '~ shortly and again our church will _ PS: My rcgreL~ 10 Dale Warner, .;~ be in the hands or the diocese and lay readers. It is a shame that the Gene Thompson and Bob Miller · for not .including them as the best : . ; small churches have such a diffi · golfers in Meigs County, They arc ·• cult time in overcoming this proball c~·cluh l'hampions. ~: lem due to the lack of money. I am F.dltor's note • Long-time -; sure that this churth will be stand· ing long after I have left this earth. '! Attorney Fred W, Crow Is the • There are many pictures or indi· contributor or a weekly column ·• · The Sunday Tlmes•Senllnel ;: viduals working in and about my yard in May. 1988. The coklt of lhc !leaden wllhlngto applaud, crlt: -; . big frog has now bocn changed kl u • 1clze or comment C)ll any subject ~· darker green and the trees arc (except religion or politics) are 1 blooming, especially the dogwood encoun1ed to Wflte to Mr, Crow,ln care of this new&JIIper. and redwood trccs. the ·:: ror " '' August 2, 1992 ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P;o~m;e~ro;y~M;Id;d;le~p;o~rt;-G~a~lll~po;l~ls;,O~H;;P:o~ln~tP~I:ea~~~nt;·=W~V~~~~~~==~S~un~d~a~y~T~Im~e~~~~nt~ln~e~I~P~a~g~e~A~5~: Local briefs---------------__;__----------r·:· Woman cited by Gallia-Meigs Post carCHESHIRE - A Gallia County woman was cited after a onc12:t~~n WheaiOn Road in Cheshire Township Saturday around Diana L. George, 30, of Route I, Box 66, Vinton, was cited by ::;: G~ba-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under tn uence an~ tmproper backin$. The.t~tdcnt ts under investigauon. No mJuries were reported. The patrol listed damage 10 the botiOm of George's car as light Airport closed for repairs - The Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport will be 1 ~7LI~LIS co rom a.m. August 3 through 5 p.m. August 1 10 repair and rcpav~ 15,000 feet of runway_. A1rport officials request that pilots and rurc~ft owners make_the1r travel plans accordingly, as no air traffic wtll be handled dunng the repairs. Gallia County Cauc,. set GALL_IPOLIS -.The Gallia County Caucus will meet 7 p.m. Au~. I3 m the munoctpal court room in the Gallipolis Municipal Bu1ldmg. Accordmg_to a release from the Ohio Valley Regional Dcvelop_ment Com!lliSSIOn, the caucus will confirm the county pro· JCC~ revtew. comm11tcc member, give updates on -ARC and EDA acltvtUes w1thm the d1strict and review the county's project package for fiscal year 1993. The mccung 1s open to the public. Senator Long to speak at rally scale events along with helicopter demonstrations. Admission is free for spectaiOrs. Entry fees vary per event and the swap. shop will be open both days. A safety inspection and American Model Aeronautics license check will be made before entrants arc allowed to compete. Registration is from 9-11 a.m. both days with flights beginning at 10 a.m . For more information, call Bill Carper at286-2915 or the Bob Evans Farm at245·5305. Meeting slated Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Village Council of Rio Grande will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande Municipal Building. Miller office to be at fair GALLIPOLIS -The mobile office or lOth district Con~rcss­ man Clarence E. Miller will be at the Gallia County Junior Fatr this coming week. Field representatives from Miller's disLricl office will address resident's concerns with the federal ~ovcmmcnt and con· duct an opinion poll on national issues. The office will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 9:00p.m. da1ly. TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS . Police investigated a complaint from John McLaughlin, Chatham Avenue, Gallipolis, who reported that some· one shot the front window of his residence with a BB gun Thursday or Friday nighL RIO GRANDE -The fourth annual Radio-Control Ay-ln will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 15 and 16 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Co-sponsored by the R/C Aces of Jackson and the WV Hillbillies of Charleston, W.Va., the event will fcawrc various skill and 5 17995 To 544995 Sot-1•.. 5610 !.lVI $100 Deputies investigate thefts Theft incident investigated Annual Fly-In to be held The new chaise rocker recliner Is different There's no gap between the loot stool and chair to hurt your legs. It has • been replaced with a padded filler to give you head-to-toe comfort. · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrested Alvin D. Lewis, 21, Rt. 2 Chesapeake, Friday night for D.U .I. and no operaiOr's license. URG to hold registration POMEROY • Meigs Emergency Services uniL~ answered six Qlls for assistance on Friday and early on Saturday. On Friday at 5:.52,p.m., R111land squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Kenny Bnggs was taken 10 O'Biencss Memorial Hospital At I0:29 p.m., Rutland unit was scn110 Meigs Mine 31. Dean Efair was taken 10 O'Bicncss. On Saturday at 2:43a.m., Racine squad wcn110 State Route 338. Mark Proffiu was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:28 a.m .. Middlcpon unit wcntiO Palmer SltCCL Dorothy Anthony was taken 10 Pleasant Valley. Hpspilal. At 5:08a.m .• Middleport squad lOOk Larry Hudnall from Front Stroct to Veterans. AI 6:21 a.m., Tuppers PlaiM squad responded to State Route 7 for Beulah Cline, who was taken 10 SL Joseph Hospital. THE CHAISE RECLINER IS HERE! CHAISE RECLINERS Raben Davis, Yost Road in Racine was eastbound on State Route 124 in a 1992 Chevrolet pickup truck and struck a deer that jumped in10 the path of his truck. Moderate damage was reported. EMS units answer calls 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS Deputies make arrest GALLIPOLIS • Deputies received two complaints of theft Fri· day. David Smith, Stale Route 141, Gallipolis, reported that someone stole two wrenches, seven screwdrivers and change from several machines Friday night at the Spot Free Car Wash, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Total value of the items was listed at over $200. Deputies also filed a complaint from Julie Zirkle, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, who reported that someone broke into a pop machine outside Spring Valley Video, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Fri· day afternoon and lOOk a small amount of change. Shcnff's Department that several items had been s10len from his property ncar the Athens County line. Craftsman tools, chainsaw and weed trimmer were among lhe i1ems missing. 1nd Chair. 4 DRAWER. CHEST S~g. RIO GRANDE • The University of Rio Grande will hold Fall Quarter registration for non-traditional students from 3 p.m. 10 7 p.m. Aug. 19 and 20 in the Davis Career Center lobby. En~lish and Math placement tests will be offered at3 and 4 p.m. rcspccuvely. Retail $69.95 $4495 Man found guilty of charges DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A man has been convicted of 12 se~·rclat· ed charges involving three pre-teen girls. Howard Michael House, 32,·for· merly of Dayton faces possible mandatory Iife sentences for five counts of felonious sexual ~tra· lion. He was atsO'feund guilty Fri· day in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court of seven counts of gross se~ual imposition, each of which carries a maximum penalty of two years in prison. During the trial, the girls, ages 8 through II , testified House approached them as they played in his home. House then lOOk them to a bedroom or lhe auic 10 have sex. The girls also testified that House threatened them to keep them quiet following the rapes in September and October 1990 and June 1991. 17th Anniversar, Sale PACESETTER IV s LEVI'S WEEK TODAY THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 $26,99 Cut LEVI'S LEVI'S JEANS JEANS UNWASHED Stralvht Let or loot STONE WASHED ELECTRIC WASHED $2399 $2599 ALL FASHION FREE LEVI'S .T·SHIRT VALUES TO $42.99 NOW With purchase 99 of two pair of Levi's Jeans $35 REG. $28.99 14 oz. PRE•WASiED Stralg~t leg er loot Cut 14 oz. .. Poddod Filler Bot- FoaiiiOOI 5DAYS ONLY su;v, .. $1495 Police probe bike thefts Police investigate vandalism S~ADE • Joh'!. Richaid of Shade, reported 10 the Meigs County -co, Spodal- GALLIPOLIS ·Police arrested Stephen A. Skidmore, 27, Court SLrcc~ Gallipolis, early Saturday mommg for public iniOxieation. Rio bean dinner set for Saturday POMEROY • Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed lhal h1s dcpartmentmvestigated a deer accident on Friday morning. · BIIIGftYODI OLD PIOtull 2·517 GALLIPOLIS - State Senator Jan Michael Long will be the guest speaker at the Gallia County Com Roast and Rally The rally win be held Monday, August 10, at 6:30 ·p.m. at the Elks Farm on Oh1o 588. Everyone welcome. Deer accident probed MIDDLEPORT . Middleport's annual Catfish Festival ha.~ bocn set for Saturday, Sept 19. Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Associa· lion, and several of the committcc members met Thursday night at Middleport Village Hall lo plan for the annual event which was called a Block Party until last year when it was renamed Catfish Festival. Another planning session has been set for Aug. 6 at village hall, and Gilmore urges everyone interested in assisting to aucnd that meeting. Spaces for refrc.,hmenl stands, craflLablc.' or other purposes may be reserved with Brian Johnson at Johnson's Variety SIOrc, 992-3481. Possibilities of a car show and selection of a festival 4uccn were discussed during the meeting. Entertainment is being solicited and as in previous years numerous pri>.es including " lilrgc cash pri1e from lhc merchants will be awarded. Police make one arrest GALLIPOLIS • Police received complaints of bike theft from two residents Johnson's Trailer Court, Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, Friday. Tava Hunt reported a 16-inch and 20-inch girl's bicycle missing from her residence and Carole Facemire reported a 24-inch boy's bicycle missing from her residence. RIO GRANDE - The historic 122nd Rio Grande Bean Dinner spons~~ by the Bob Evans Farm and the Rio Grande Memorial AssoctattOn, w1ll be held Saturday, AugustS, from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Sclllers in Rio Grande gathered for the first bean dinner in 11!70 10 ~y tnbutc 10 Civil War veterans and their families. Scvcrdl of the 1ron kettles used 10 cook the more than 400 gallons of beans date back 10 the ori$inal bean dinner. Dt~ner of unhm1ted bean soup and coffee is $2 for adults and $1 for ch1~drcn ages lhrcc to 12. Children under three C:ll free. Other food Will be avatlablc at additional cosL Entertainment will be by the County Grass Band. For more information on the bean dinner or the farm, call the Bob Evans Farm at245-5305. 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' SICDIID AYLLOCAnON 1-.·s.t.IAIII SPM WfiRN AVE. ...of!l • Al-5 PI SII.IAIItlt.~ , " • ' 'J �Page A&..-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 2, 1992 · August 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV " · Spring Breakers encounter killer midget crab and live to tell about it Daytona Daze, Part Two dcp Lh s. . . .. .. . that didn't weigh as much as his I ~·.1<;.: .·:·!;<;'t · ·.,~~:~'oil I' J'urllped down the stairs won- left car. ~. ... ..';~~.,. .... GALLIPOLIS· Tbe LCmpcraLUre .,,,~ ' ! :It_ , ....... ,.... .. , . .':· .•. , dcnng how I could be of any help I caught the crab and showed was in the mid-50s and Daytona ·~·~Graffiti·>· to someone thrccllmesmy SIZe. Rheu the stimulus of his panic Beach was devoid of human life, .,;r,'l!;\,. ,,. ~~!''" .;:l.: .. ...•.:~"/-'.';Whatever had sc1zed h1m could auack. It dido 't help any. For every e·xcept for four idiots from Ohio step I took toward him with the 0 who were hilling the surf like il crab, he took two back. I could i: have driven him inlO lhc ocean and was Lhe middle of August insLCad of March. Even lhe fish had swam .. ·· •·· ~•.d~ wh1ch a woman sees a mouse and all Lhc way to France if I'd wanlCd to the Bahamas to get out of the jumps on a chair holding her skin to. cold. being low on cash, it's where we and dancing around on her tipLOCs? No amount of coaxing or quesTbe four of us had just Lraveled spent most of our Lime. Even our That's the same position I found tioning of his manhood could get all Lhc way down Lhc cast coast in nights were spent within spilling Rhett in, only he wasn't sLanding RhettlO hold lhe crab, so we dccid· the cab of a truck .that was disLancc of Lhc ocean. on a chair or wearing a skin. ed to lake il back 10 the room and crammed tighter than a Weight II was on one of these nights He pointed into the shadows show it 10 Joe, who was asleep on Watchers meeting in a telephone when, for a few seconds at least, under Lhc stairs and stutlered some- the bed. While Scott held Lhe crab booth. we thought we would have to thing about. a sea monsLCr. There two inches from his face, I whisRhett and Joe had never been in return home and explain 10 Rheu' s was movement in the shadows, but pered inlO his car, "Joe, this is your the ocean before and Scou and parents why · he was no longer the position of the moon kept the molher. It's time for school." myself had been away for way too among Lhc living. creature' s identity secret. Scan, Joe opened his eyes. "Just five long, so we weren't about 10 let a Rhcu was exploring the shore who had remained at Lhc lOp of the more minaaaaAUUGH! " He little thing like hypothermia keep by moonlight, still fascinated by stairs, crossed the street and jumped .backward off the bed and us from hiuing Lhe surf. the ocean as most big kids arc brought back a nash light. landed in the noor in a Langle of For about an hour we played when presented with something sheets. Afler regaining his compolike inmaiCS on weekend furlough. new and differen~ I shined the beam inlO the shad· sure, he exclaimed Lhat it was the Once Lhc c~hilaration wore off, we . Scan and I were sining on a ows and Lhere, at Lhc botLOm of Lhe ugliest Lhing he'd ever awaken to. noticed that our comple~ions were landing al Lhe lOp of Lhc dune when dune, was a fearsome creature wilh We did.n't believe him Lhough. turning suspiciously Smurf-like we heard Lhc scream. By lhc sheer eight legs, beady eyes and claws Tired of our week-long baloney and double-timed it back to the volume of the banshee-like wail, for hands-a sand crab about the and potato ,chips diet, we decided room. we assumed lhal Rhcu had cilhcr size of a silver dollar. Rhct~ who is that if the beach had one crab, it The beach is about the only become Lhc victim of a shark auack as big as the Bengal's front line, mig~l contain enough of our capthing that's free in Daytona, and or had seen Godzilla rise from lhc had pitched a fit over a creature tive's relatives to make a decem ·<·.;t.;.:. . ·, .~....."'_ ':" · en a"I'.. ····· . I, lt'- ~f~{~.~~~~~~.~~~f iligi~~::::~ :hem:ar~oh:~:· July precipitation sets records in two Ohio cities By The Associljted Press Some Ohio cities have received record relief from Lhe drought with July being among the wettest, the National Weather Service said. Columbus set a record wilh its 12.36 inches of rain during the month, beating its record lor any month of 10.71 inches set in Jari· uary 1937, said Les Waite, a mete· orologist for the National Weather Service. The previous record for July was 9.47 inches. Cleveland also had its soggiest July. The city received 9.04 inches of rain, breaking the 8.13-inch mark set in 1912, said weather service mcLCOrologistBrad Vrcck. In olher cities: - Cincinnati received 7 inches, below the record of IO.Q2 inches in 1926. - Dayton had a total of 6.83 inches. less than the 8.55-inch sured about2 inches of rain in a lit· record SCI in 1990. tic more than 20 minulCs. - Toledo recorded 6.51 inches, "It dumped hail like I've never below the record of 6.75 inches in seen before," he said . "It's proba· 1969. bly 5 to 6 inches thick. My corn - Akron had 10.9 inches, lhc crop is shredded terrible. Wa1er is Lhird weucst July on record <n lhc running everywhere." city. Summit County Executive Tim The heavy rains that rolled Davis asked President Bush to Lhrough Ohio Thursday and Friday declare the a disaster area. caused another round of nood watches for most of easLCm Ohio. Many areas reported up La 2 • IS ft. POll• II nM WUUim inches of rain during Lhe thunder•SIIIIRI18&•AIIIIU'Il(_&_ slonns. Widespread SUCCI Oooding • VACUUMmta was reporLCd in Lhc Ashland, Mans•SOW COWl field and Akron areas. •O.W.TIIfm Hail damaged some Medina • nua WI! • 20 Ill. wm um County com crops and uces fell on houses. barns and cars, aulhorities ALl oNLY said. 11n........................71.00 Gene Fuhon, a Iarmer and a 21 n ...... ............... •neo.oo 2UT ......... .......... fii9J,to trustee in Medina County's Guil· 27 fl.. . ........ •!~···" ford Township, said his gauge mea1h2• 0\I'Al ....,.. __ 11491.00 MYRTLE BEACH, SC Holiday South1·800·982·1604 Oceanfront or 803·448·5542 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For All Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service Is Avauable At AU OffiCes. SAID: DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMAUADDnYONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Welt VIrginia Dental Service II WUD•m V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 109 PllPlAA FOlK RO. V , WV •757-7441 1031 OOARRIER STREET 3041 Allu ~. Chollnlon • 1<3-295< 8 East Brold StrMt, 1·800-886-0LAW (1-8110-886-0529) Due to a printing error, the BABY ALL GONE DOLL advertised on page 20 of this week's Hills circular was incorrectly priced. The correct price is 19.97. We apologize for any inconvenience. All~ "'~ $499.95 RECLINER Nol $399.95 Mitch's Price ~249 95 RECLINER 2 Colors s 95 Mitch's Price 119 lilt $299.95 Mitch's PriceS 19995 SOUD CHERRY SPC. BEDROOM Nol $6099.91 S 95 Not $239.95 88 5 Mitch's Price 118 2499 Mitch's Price TV·VCR STAND SOFA 5399 95 . lllt$599.95 88 5 Mitch's Price 288 [[[[[.[l[[[[O SOFA, LOVESEAT Not $1499.95 Floral Nol $1499.95 $69995 Mitch's Price 422 · Mitch's Price OAK TRIM 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SOFA·LOVESEAT.CHAIR s $3199.95 $1 148aa $1488 5399 88 SEOIONAl CHAISE W/REQ.INERS $299.95 Prlce 5488 Mitch's Price. WOOD SWIVEL ROCKER 88 Mitch's Price $1199.95 24888 SEOIONAL Mol $2999.95 Mitch's Price ROCKER RECLINER Pastel Colors Nol $599.95 $ Mitch's Price $ $1099.95 $999.95 SOFA Mitch's Price OAK CORNER HUTCH QUEEN SLEEP SOFA Not $799.95 Mitch's Price 88 5 688 · Mitch's Price $ Mitch's Price · 222 22 Nol $1799.95 Mitch's Price END TABLE GROUP ALMOND DAY BED, 88 Mltdl's Price $ 99 5 Mitch's Price 88 ONLY 99 . SOFA CHAIR WOOD BUNK BED Not $1699.95 $77777 Mitch's Price SOFA LOVESEAT BLUE PLAID Not $599.95 3PC. ~Hch's Price Hurry! Th15 Week Only A t All These Loco/tons.' IllS AIU I IIIII liAS A Plllllllll STIIIO Ofilia . distribution set August 11 . :POMEROY • The Gallia-Mcigs Community Action Agency will be disb'ibuting flour, buucr and appJec sauce lO persons holding food commodity cards on Aug. 11 at the following locations: Meigs County · Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations and the Pagevillc Town Hall. Distribution will begin at 9:30a.m. and last uptil noon or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first • Gallia County - Gallia County ~airgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire, 4Jld the Crown City Fire Station. ~ ' . • 59995 TV CABINO Mitch's Price ,I ·' Distribution will begin at noon and last until 2:30p.m. or until Lhe supply is exhausted, whichever comes first Persons picking up for others must bring a signed QOtC from Lhat person along wilh Lhcir food commodity card. · PDRJ to meet .C. POMEROY ·The Meigs County PERI group will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the senior citi1.cns ccnler in Pomeroy. All members urged lO alLCnd. By JA~F.S SANDS clbook. · pans of Lhe room . Speeilll Correspondent Apreliminary invcstigaLion found There had been a convention of GALLIPOLIS - Pcrflaps the Lhat Mrs. Buck had been S\1'81lgled. National Guardsmen in Lawn Lhat most inLriguing murder case in Gallia Costello was arrcslCd for viohition of · week-end with a few oflhcm staying CountyhisLOtywaslhcAorcnccBuclc the Mann Act, ofu;n referred lQas lhe in the hotel, but none had ever been murder of August 15, 1927. · "whiLe slavery act". Mrs. Wright was qucstimed. Nor ha<l any ol Lhc other Mrs. Buck and also ames led under ptov isions of Lhat guest• been questioned, including a her sisLCr, Mrs. same act which made adullery a mySLCrious man who left curly Lhc L.A. Wright, morning of Lhc murder. Anolhcr bit misdemcunor. checked inLO lhe . · On Augustl9, Eddie Peppers. Lhc of information never explored was Park CcnLral HoporLCr at Lhc Park CenLral Hole I, was why were both lhe screens in Mrs. .tcl lhc evening of taken into cuslOdy and grilled all day Buck's room and in Mrs. Wright's August 14. Trav· long by Lhe West Virginia Stale Po- room knocked out but no ladder prints cling with Lhc sis· lice and Lhe Gallia County sheriff. found on Lhe outside wall. . tcrs was a man Peppers was about2 I -years-old and On November 2, I927, a jury wa.~ known as EJ. Coslello of Hunting· black. He had worked for Lhc hOLCI assembled from 60 prospcnivc ju ton, W.Va. Mrs. Buck was given a lor a couple years. rors. All 12 chosen were men. The room adjoining Mrs. Wright, who It was believed lhal Peppers had trial began on November 4 with had registered wilh Costello as hus· Lhc mind of a 10 year old child. He Cherringtons on each side a.• auor. band and wife. Afler getting dinner, also had a drinking problem. AfLCr ncys. F.E. Cherrington was lhr pmSc· the three retired to their rooms. It was being grilled in Gallipolis, Peppers cutor and H.W. Cherrington wa' the about II p.m. was laken 10 Chillicolhc.ln Lhc proc- counsel for the defense. At6a.m., CosLCIIo was awakened ess of an almost 24 hours slraighl During the uial some incnnsistrnby the poncr as per CosLCIIo's in· time of questioning, Peppers con· cies also came out. In preliminary struclions of Lhc night before. Cos· lesscd Lhat he had killed Mrs. Buck. hearings CoslCllo Sllid he had just tcllo Lhen wenttowakcup Mrs. Buck. Peppers laLCr denied Lhat he had ever mel Mrs. Wright that day , whcrcas After lappipg on lhc door several made such a confession. Mrs. Wright tcstined thai she had times without response, CosLCilo went known CosLCilo for lhrcc monlhs. lnlercstingly, lhc case against to get Mrs. Wrigh~ The Iauer found Peppers hinged on his fingerprints There were also discrepancies relaMrs. Buck's door ajar and enlercd being found on a bed spindle found tive to whether Mrs. Buck had locked where she found her sisler's naked under Mrs. Buck's bed. The finger· her door or not . The police confesbody on lhc bed. A window screen print expert used was hired by Mrs. sion stated that Peppers was drunk on was knocked out and all Lhc money Wright, not by Lhc sheriff. No finger- August 15 and !hat's why he could was missing from Mrs. Buck'spock· prints were made of the door or olher not remember all the delllils. Mrs. High radioactive level is found at sewage plant site sludge at a sewage plant, officials said. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials said Friday the coball-60 contamination at the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District's Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant was not a hcallh risk. The hottest spots at the plant Bonnie G. Arnold, Pomeroy; Max include an ash landfill and three A. Wilson; Eugene E. Underwood, evaporation ponds alongside lnLCr· Pomeroy; Lyvonnia E. Young, Stale 77. P.omeroy; Henry Eblin, Sr., Jan Strasma, an NRC Pomeroy; James Hood Venarri, spokesman in Chicago, said he did Pomeroy; Lavada E. Wheeler, not know if the heavy rainfall Pomeroy; Jettie M. Arix, Pomeroy; would spread the conLamination. Betty Elaine Dill, Pomeroy; and NRC officials said they had not Norman J. Hamilton, Dcx~er. decided whether the radioactive contamination would need to be . cleaned up and who might have 10 pay thccosL "I tell you, that's what we' re wondering at this point," said Tom Rutland; Earl B. Mossman, Rut· Lcnhan, Lhe sewer district's assis· land . . Lant ~encral counsel. "The issue of Lennie E. Haptonstall, Middle- who s paying for a: cleanup if it's port; Mickey Clair Williams, required is very much up in the air. Pomeroy; Pamela Jill Burch, Mid· We don't feel the rate payers dlepon; Oron S. Dungec, Albany; should pay for it" Austin L. Wolfe, Racine, Nev. S. White, Racine; James Norwood Smilh, Pomeroy; Ronald Kay Epling, Reedsville; Jack PclCrson, Rutland; Duane F. Stanley. Pomeroy; Pamela Sue Gheen, Racine; Larry G. Johnson, Racnic; William R. Smiddie, Pomeroy; Gertrude M. Finlaw, Pomeroy; Francis D. Lightfoot, Middleport; Kimberly K. Wolfe, Syracuse; Donna Jean Byer, Syracuse; Titus G. Pickens, Syracuse; Mildred N. Morehead, Portland; Laura Eli7.a· belh Rice, Syracuse; Sadie R. Carr, Pomeroy; P..wl J. Pauley, Pomeroy; Mallie Florence Lawrence, Port· land; and David Edison Custer. Long Bottom. ;; POMEROY • The names of 25 ~eigs County residents have been ~leclCd as prospective grand jurors lrlr the September, 1992 term. ; They are: James. P. Lambert, ~romeroy; Edgar A. Abbou, lfomeroy; Eugene Phillips, Jr., Alhany; Donna Jean Bentz, Racine; ~haron Burdeue, Pomeroy; •• Franklin C. Jewell, Pomeroy; Fannie Miller, Rutland; Joanne T. Lawrence, Long BotLOm; David A. Brewer, Portland; James C. Michael, Pomeroy; William Cecil Fink, Middleport. Reid A. Young, John E. SexlOn, Langsville; VIolet Lee Dillon; Juanita Mac Reeves, Pomeroy; County Court jury list named ~ POMEROY· The fo lowing ~es have been selected poten· u,l jurors in Meigs Count Court for the .September. 199 term : J~nni S. Burke, Long onom ; ~Ill( lane Bu~halll!n, Ree$ville; Roliiftd·R. 1Stethein, LoilfBDublir, i>:. Clara E. Tipton, Middleport; Rbbert Sherman Montgomery, 1\acine; Kathy Irene Stewan, Rut· lend; Angelo B. Cross, Langsville; Mary E. Wells, Middlcpon; Mar· ~Ia G. Durst. Middlepon; Wilma ~; ; Mees, Pomeroy; Wanda J. Williams, Langsville; Elizabeth Mae Wolfe, Racine; ·Ricky J. Marrls, Pomeroy; Lois Ann Jenkins, ~eroy; Brian E. Whaley, Shade; Ronald E. Maxson; Long Bottom; Ethel M. Mundry, Reedsville; Oavid Gene Dodson, Middleport; !Irian Edward Shuler, Racine; Myrtie L: Sl. Clair, Middlepon; Chris 1;. Hyse.ll, Middlep~rt; Phyllis JP.anila Reed, jtecdsv1lle; Charles . McArthur Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; ~ynle K. Sisson, Pomeroy; Kath· l~n Marie.Smilh, Pomeroy. ,, Alberta Kay Hysell, Middleport; P'amela Dawn Buckley. Pomeroy; Qcborah Lynn Dingey, Middlopon; 1\uth A. Imboden, RuOand; Marlha ~ Reed, Reedsville; Sadie Ade· ltnc Carl, Pomeroy; Garry .L. Smith, Racine; Nora E. Spencer, '[uppers Plains; Janet Mae Duffy, ~croy; Theresa I. Schad, DexLCr; lircdcrick C. Brown, Pomeroy; Icy ~arie Miller, Syracuse; Edward ftcston Ball, Pomeroy; Donna Sue ibmer, Pomeroy; Teri Jean Roush, itacine; Betty Anderson, Aeedsvillc; Linda E. Keesee, Mid· 4Iepon; Daniel R. Sublell, Racine; yee L. Bani:ls, Pomeroy; Shirley nn· SLCphclison, Racine; Ann L. ourill Pomeroy; Carolyn K. Bar· ilin, ~sville; Wilma S. Reiber, c'ine; Shirley Ann Evans, acine: Sandra Leigh Banks, meroy. · ;; Anthony L•.Perry, Middlepon; Carroll R. Noms, Syracuse; J~na touisc Council, Langsvtlle; ~athryn Anne Hoffman. Pomeroy; Raymond Eugene Rider, Middlefloit.; Ella Mac Daugheny, Middle· i\ort; Lacreda Malone, Albany; Carl A. Martin MiddiCport; Phillip ewen BlacitwOod, Rutland; Donald :t Sprague, Tuppers Plains; Canon t;~ Teaford, Racnie; Mentlal !foodrow Jordan, Albany; Toll! iarl Manuel. Racine; Clara Naomi Qhlinger, Pomeroy; Mary M. ttcwcr, Middleport; Hope D. Bu~Pomeroy; Anthony CoCSI, roy; <;hcryl Ann Laude~ilt, ne· James Richard Buslmk, 'litiddtejx,n:,Leola Mae Gilm~re, lacine; R1chard E. Colhns, romeroy; John Carl1on Maxson, leedsville; Nial E. Salser, Sr,ra· ,_. Airwona Sue Walker, Ractne; lt:ie Marie Tucker, Racine. · Juanita Reed, Racine; Clyde lone AlbiJIY,: •Aika J. Marble, ·ome~oy; Mildred F. Shust~r, · · Patrick Rae SLOry, M1d· leport;' Elizabeth A. Moodisaugh, . Pomeroy; .ltu.sscll W· · yons, Middleport; Bessie Jortland; Janel B~ker Downie, Pom~toy; Neva Ntcholson, Rul· land ; Lewis Francis White, Reedsville; Bcrnadcue H. Andcrson, Pomeroy; Karen S. Booth, Albany; Viola Maxine Tucker, Pomeroy; David M. Dorst. AlbanX; Jack. L. Bo~~k. Jr., Racine; MII· ·~~!Q: fiiiCbbs; POmeroy; Crystal I. Pullins, Middle'port; Curtis C. Roush, Pomeroy; Joseph Moodispaugh, Middleport; Doyle Parker Osborne, Middleport; Bertha Eileen Hatfield, .Pomeroy; Dicky Jeffrey King, Pomeroy: Lisa Ranae DriJgS, Long Bouom; Bon1at LomscMcAngus, Pomeroy. S. Michelle Harris, Racine; Roy Allan Marshall, Racine; Kenneth T. Doty, Shade; Joseph Bryant, Langsville; Marjorie Lorena Rood, Reedsville; Frances L. Putman, Coolville; Wanda J. Imboden, Syracuse; Carl J. Offut~ Long Bot· tom; Jacklyn B. Searls, Rutland: Chad Lewis Ta~lor, Syracuse; Cynthia Ncutzhng, Syracuse; Kathy Sue Bush, Pomeroy; Guy William Harper, Middleport; Ed1Lh Reiser, Pomeroy; Brenda Taylor, Middleport; Billie C. Stout. Albany ; Evelyn Mac Frccm.an. Racine; Bobby Joe W~lfe, Rac1ne; John D. Frank, Rae me; Brenda Kate TutOc, Racine; Sally A. Hoi· man, Rutland; Sandra L. Bowen, Tuppers Pla1.ns; Th~mas W. Bar· reu. Langsv11Ie; V1olet I. Grate, PLANT ;t 3 KAN AUG A, OH. UPPER T. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL , E '·'Heck. •• \ ' .ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP UP •Mason SCind •Top Sod ·•Conaete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Sod ' •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Straw •Culvert Tile (all sizes •P to 5') •Block and Mortar Mix -. Open aWOne IICCOflll tnlyou CIIJ alneody200 U.S. dlies for as low as t t Wright teStified lhat Peppers was sober. .; There wa.~ the mystery of wh y in Pepper's supposed confc.-;.~ion he said he raped Mrs. Buck, when medil:al . evidence showed no rdpe had ' IX:· . • currcd. Another bit of infonnatilm . Lhat wa.~suspcct was the raci of hlmd . . stains reperLCd on Peppers' clothing .. · The shin in question mystcnously ·: disappeared from lhc sheriff s de· · partmcnt. · . ' The uial laslCd lour days and 1l .. took the jury less Lhun .an hour to· , reach a guilty vcrdictagamst Peppers on the count or first degree murder. : Peppers became Lhc first resident of., Gallia County to be so convicted. In 1817 a trdmp had been convicted for . first degree murder but he was nola " resident. .: Peppers was taken lO the Ohio · Penitentiary and was put to death m· . thecle<:uic chair on Marth 20, 1~2H . He was Ute first Gallia County rcsi-' • dent to so die . His body was hroughl' • back to Gallipelis and buried in an· unmarked grave, but there remained · a lot of unanswered questions sur·" rounding Lhis ca.". Jam~sSands is a sped>d Sunday Times·S~nlineleorrespondent.llis · addres.~ is: James Sands. 6~ Wil· low Drive, SprinKboro, Ohio 45066. ... . LETART CORPORATION CLEVELAND (AP) - High radioactive contamination levels have been detected in treated !erm of Meigs County Grand Jury duty . il: l ~. .......,..... 10.00 ....·7100 .... OilS...,,_ ltort II te 0.. ..., Iefort Clollfttl AWPOLa . . ~ames are selected for September ) AnORNEY AT lAW TABLE & 6 CHAIRS OSDA food commmmodity ~eigs £tl 614·2~1-GIU ..!.... LW. CENtwAO Suhe900 Columbus, Ohio OHIO PEN IN 1928 ·This is whallhe Ohio pen hMiked likt in 1928 when the fir5t person from Gallill Cnunty was put to death in the electric chair. • WEEKDAY SPECIAL ?rummeri19PFIVE ~ om DAYS Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Stall'. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. T ; OCEANFRONT · E FUR lauch wilh Ohio," SLCiner said. Glenn spokesman Dale Outland responded Lhal DeWinc doesn't have 10 rely on average people, as Glenn does. because he gets his money from weallhy conLribulOrs. . CORRECTION NOTICE -· .. . Next Week: On the Road Again:.; Oceanfront RATES pool • Hot tub July 1-Aug 15 Sauna • HBO $45-$70 Rooms &. Effi· Aug 1&-Aug 29 . c 1en c 1 e s, $37-$52 Private Balco· . cI Rate I<> 2adult! and n1es • ose ~-·......~ ..... to everything andholdayshigher. ·. GaHia County rnfin executed for first degree murder in 1928 Rheu was grinning from ear to ear, visibly proud of his accom· plishmcnts. "Get ou1 of here before that lhing decides Ill let go'" Joe yelled.; ··rf it gets under the bed , we'l~. never find it!" ~~ Rhcll headed out the door an~.: ambled toward the beach, holding. the washcloth out in front of hint like a squeamish prrn>n carrying ~ diny diaper. We didn't follow him r:; it was a job he had 10 do himself;.. Rhett wus a man now. ' YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY saso.oo Glenn, DeWine aides clash over fund sources COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Sen. JOhn Glenn and his re-election challenger, U. Gov. Mike DeWine, have exchanged criticisms over lhe sources of each olher 's campaign funds. DeWine claims Lhe Democratic incumbent has mised only 24.7 per· cent of his campaign funds this year from Ohioans while 75.3 percent has come from political action commiuccs and individuals outside Lhc stale, DeWine campaign manager Cun Steiner said Friday. DeWine, a Republican, has realized 85.3 percent of his funds from Ohioans, wilh onl~ 14.7 percent donated by PACs and non· Ohioans, Steiner said. The figures "graphically demonstrate how the 18-ycar incumbent has grown to be out of He·said local governments in Lhc county spent more than $500.000 cleaning up from July storms. In norlhcm Summit County, the school library in the basement of Holy Family Church in Stow lost 5,000 books when 2 feet of waLCr crashed through a window during a sLOrm Thursday. meal. We put our one call:h in Lhc bath tub and armed with only a nashli¥hl, we stalked the creature that I m sure must still haunt Rhett's dreams. No luck. Apparently the sound of Rhett's scream earlier had sent all or lhc timid sand crabs burrow· ing for China. Disappointed, we returned to the room and after a brief discussion, agreed our one call:h of the evening wasn't enough or a mcaiLO bolher with. We agreed 10 roturn him to the ocean so be could catch up with his family in Beijing and just for run, we clcclCd Rhcttlhe Official Parole Officer of the Killer Crab. Three people ribbing him simul· taneously was more than Rhcu.'s pride could lake, so he hiked up"is shorts and strode into the bath· room, a man on a mission. It was quiet lor several minutes before the balhroom exploded wilh as much commotipn as a fight scene from a Clint Ea.~twood west· ern. Then there were a lew more minutes of silence before Rhett emerged victorious. Beaming with pride, Rhell stepped forward. Between the fin· gcrs of his right hand he clenched the corner of one of the motel's washcloths. Dangling precariously by one claw from Lhc opposiLC corncr of the clolh was the crab. "I did it guys." f Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnei-Page-:-A7"! SpecioiUts in All~ cb is come to Bank One 300 open aquahfy- iilgoccruntsrown in the brnat right You'll ~ cer­ tificates that can be used to purchase Toundtrtp tickets on N~Airlines for jUSl $218 or $258 each, depending on Ykal. you chJose 10 lniVei. Ttckets may be purchased br anyplace Northwest Airlines flies in the COlllineriWU 5. 'ltll.i 1-t:M freedom to drose when and where }OO'd like to llllVd, so long as tr<M:I is completed HOME HEALT/f CARE MEDICAL CQUIPMCNT FOR HOMC USC OXYGoi & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES ettoepltlll Bide eAlr MIIINU .Whielchlllra Lltth•••~ Wldoa, Eloclrio eGOima ohtllnt Lllta •T..~ l Chun by December 15. 1992. By opening,inore"than one 8CCOlll1l, you can rece~ up ro six cenificatesard rllkeyoorwOOie family. Ifyou'd like, you can transi!rroan immediate family member or someoll! residing at the same adllress. Socomero BankOnel!XIayandstan planningalonglll'e1'due vacation oc a visit ro along-lost friend or reJa. live. Ope:nanocrountatanyBank One office.Ourll1!Vcl ~is just one lllOO! Wil'f we'll do whatever it takes to lv:lp get )WI' pans for the future cXf the ground. 4laumr •llee ,o&ckB-FMdlng Purnpe · •TEHS Unlla · -a• Hour Emergency Strvlce eReaplr:llory Thllrlpllt on SUilf eWe do thll·lneurance blllng for the pMJent MadlcltrWUedlceld Plovlcler oSelle -Rentei•Strvlce BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY NORTHWEST AIRLINES tiM 70 PINE ST. • GALLP0US . . . Somr,.,.ju.t/(,_Howl>f!J<' v . ' .. I I •' • .............. .,.",_.... I I I ' I I I Cllllif ..,..,.sn.· DqxJslt $SCO oc mm in a new accruru Open anew Equity Mooey Servte <J' EMS II~ loa: d credi! "'a single sum loan d $IIJ.OOO or m:xe ~- Open a nrN loan ,' I ,I ~.-. ' Openanew Visa' or VJSa Gold •I OOer aPflles" ondMdual aa:ouru ooly wans subj<a "'cttdt 'J'PI"."I. I . I ' -- ' BANK:ONE •' ,;: ~it takes: ..~~J' &YI(a£Nlti6,~ ~~ ~l • Ticket: price.is S218roundtrlp fortn vt lin&on Tuesday,Wt<lntSday orThursdaybetwee nSept. I and Ott. _15. 1992._ Ticket ~ria Ls S2'8 roundtrip fortn~vrJingallothtr ttmrSundiDec. 15, 1092. Thcyartnot valid fort r~ vtlonNov. 2o-2m9-)0, !992. Condmons: Travtlcentfkatcswtllbtmalledwtthlntwowccks. BankOneM-Travtl Certiftatesarurquirtdtopurclwcdckttsatthtx 1pecial Una . Fart based on roundtrip111vel on NonhwtSt AlrlintS. Travtlmust be compkted by Dea:mbtr 15, 1992. Umit 6 travt:l otniftc:ata prrcustomcr. $4 pcr tcrtilklte non-refundable handling charge. Travel must bt to or from OI\Cof these origtnatlng Ohio Akron/Cinton,Cincinnati, Cleveland, C11lumbus, DaytOn, Youngstown 1nd Ltxlngton,kentucky. Sec TnvtlCtnifia.tes order lonn (or full details. CeniH- • , au:u vlil.lb\cwhtJuuppUes lut. Pwcngerh ctlitycharJUmayapplyfor all pawngtrs at various U.S. airpons. Chargt~ will vary fromSl to$3 pc rairpon · • ~ptndlng on rouliti.g. Arrwdmum of Sl2 roundu1p can be charged . Airport wrchtrges between Sl·S5 may apply at certain airports. Other substantial...uktloosopply. Slopby orcaU )'OIIrlo<alllonkOndoralhhe dcaUs. · • ! citits:Q I i -l •I �See Insert In TodaJ'• .Paper for M.,re Super Spealall! Fresh Lean lenderbest Quality Ground Beef 3 LBS. LB. OR MORE ')'. ,. '' Bob Evans Farms Pork Sausage fAiong tb,e River ,!. - August 2, 1992 :Gallia Presbyterians make a run for the border • Superior Mt. Brand Bologna By KRIS COCHRAN , Times-Sentinel Staff ~ GALLIPOLIS • Mission: Possi· :ble. '· • That eerUinty could have been :the lheme of a recent lriP Ill Agua :Prieta, Mexk:p, made .by a gl'llQp of "individuals (rom llic Firs! Prcsbytc· :nan Church of Gallipolis. : By the smile on Rev. AI Ear· Icy's face, anyone could tell the : uip was a job weD done. • For a week, accordin$ to Rev. : Earley, the group did thetr pan in "building 1 medical clintc for ~approximately 80,000 ·residents in •the Agua Prieta area. Each week a ! new group would arrive in Aguil t Prieta and continue construction on • the medical clinic where the prcvi•ous gri>up left otr. ~ Tile group arrived in Tucson, • Ariz., on a sweltering 107 degree ~ day, and slept in Douglas, Ariz., before movillJ across lite border 10 lite Prcsbyter1811 Church lhat would 1house and host the group for the Jupcoming week. "We had advanlagcs lhat would ,be invaluable all week long," said §Rev. Earley. "Especially the pres· ,ence of three pciople who spoke Ou:ent Spariish, Dr. Emma Gw-cia, and 1 her parents Rev. N chcm ias and eemma Garcia of Los Angeles, : Calif." • Although there was a language ; barrier, the message from a Sunday •sermon was quite clear, as Rev. :Garcia preached 10 the Mexican ~congregation in Spanish and Mrs. · Garcia uanslatod it intb English for ·: all of the Anglos. : "It was a special service for both · the Mexicans and Americans," he F ers Beef Patties Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters :alldcd. l·LB. ROLL . ~l- I : As the group traveled through · the three communities wilitin Agua : Prieta, they could easily sec the ; poveny and were surprised by lhc : security. • "All the doors were double, : even triple-locked, all windows • were covered with bars, and all ; property was surrounded by : fences," said Rev. Earley. Those •damaging property arc punished. ; more severely than a thief. added Rev. Earley. "1\Mexico, they feel if a person Mountaineer Pork Sausage steals, the thief has less than the person he stole from," he added. "Raw mmerials arc a lot harder to replace when they arc damaged." On the first day of work, the group hogan pouring concrete to complete the foundation for the addition to the medical clinic, · llihic:h will be a home from a fulltime nurse. The clinic is a small two-room building with a 10' by 10' waiting room and a 10' by 10' examining room. The docwr focuses mainly on preventive medicine, such as nourishment, dehydration, stress, and eye exams, said Rev. Earley. Some of the group also assisted wilit the daycarc center locatod at the church, said Earley. Child care is a major problem and the center watches 30 children, with 60 on a waiting list, he added. Construction continued through the week, with the completion of the foundation and the laying of 'nine courses of the cinder block wall. "We've had groups come here and do construction, we've had groups come and help in the day· care, we've had groups help in lhc clinics, and we've had groups do evangelism, but we've never had a group do all four in one week," commcntod a member or the U.S. missionaries. Many local residents were unaware what lite clinics .Well~ for, according to Rev. Eirley. But one of the most far-reaching projects the group accomplished changed alllhal. The group organized and cxecutod three health fairs at the three clinics the church sponsors. Dr. Garcia was in charge, and made many medical contracts for the clinics. They were the first-ever hcallit fairs. "The group dimibuted 200 fliers for each of the clinics and ISO people aucndod lhc fair," said Rev. Earley. "This was a break· through for the clinics ba:ausc only 10 10 20 poople were taking advanlage of the clinics each week before the health fairs were held." Becau.o;c of the povcny, lite people could not afford any health care • .. "' I '' • . .. ....... FIRST COURSE· These Gallipolis Presbyterians are' pictured laying the nrst or many courses or block ror tM new walls of the medical center. With temperatures around 100 degrees, workers offered by the Mexican govern· ment, so they didn ;I understand what the clinics did, said Earley. "They (Mexicans) were very excited about the clinics after the health fairs and expected to usc them much more often," he said. In between all the hard work, the group took a few moments for -~~~c..>--, Ice Cream some sightseeing through southern Ari1.ona. "It will take years to rcali1.c all the lessons we ;:aincd from this mission venture, said Rev. Earley, who hopes the church can sponsor another trip in a few years. "I think this trip will have a lasting effect I ASSORTED·.FLAVORS F ' ' ' , •. had to drink large quantities 01 bottled water to avoid dehydr• lion. ''You don't perspire In the Mexico sun," said Rev. AI Earley. "Your perspiration drys so rast, you don't enn realiu iL" hoth on those who went and on our church." Rev. Earley urges others 10 talk with the participants and to hear their stories. This fall, the church will have a Sunday School class and will show a video wpc of the group's e~pcricnccs . Taking the trip were Ann Moody, Jill Moody, Erika Moody, Seth Thompson, Tina Turner, Lorri Paucrson, Kristen Junghans, Ken Holle~, Li II y Holley, Ray Boles, · l1m F1sco, Emma Garcia, Jimmy Fisco, Matlhcw Fisco, Rev. AI EarIcy, and Manha Earley. Photos by .Rev. AI Earley l 7 d ~ Gallon Carton HERITAGE HOUSE 1o/o MILK...........------·--·--...-..... Piaslic Gallon 5 79 1 HARD AT WORK • Ftom morn Ina until . group came to the clinic to pick up where the nlahtlall, the aroup.from tilt Flnt Prllbyter18n Gallipolis group lel't orr. Pictured are, Jim Flsco, 1 Churdl, G111lJOIII, "orked lind to complete Ken Holley, Lorrl Patterson, LUiy Holley, Tina ·<their part of tie Mkat clinic In Aaua Prltla, Turner, and a man rrom another group. · ffttxlco. Followln& t~elr wttk !I work, another NEW WALLS • Pictured Is the medical clinic with its new walls made or Q-Bond. Due to the · BtJILDJNG WITH BLOCK , Lilly Holley, ror local residents. ·Pictured are nine courses or · ~.1' Bolel, aid Lorrl Plltlral, wtrt amoof the bloc- that were llld ror clinic that will hqu.w a 16 lndlvlduala wbo trneled to Aaua fr eta, t'uiJ..tlme nune. Mexico, to help make lllfdlal flelllthl 1 rtalky. MAKING SOME HEADWAY· Things cer· talnly began to Chlnlt once the group rrom Gal· II polls arrived In Agua Prieta. In this scene, workers have completed three·coursts or the • ~ f WeAuuwlle /1 • \ high temperatures, the walls had to be kept moist constantly in order to avoid cracking. . I , ' wall. Pictured are, rrom ten, Lorrie Patterson, Lilly Holley, Jl.. .fiKO, Ray Bolts, Ken HOlley, and Seth Thom~. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea~nt, wv August 2, 1992 August 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Meigs County calendar Parker-Goh ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Alben Parker announce !he engagement and approaching marriage of their youngest daughter, Mary M., to Steven K. Goh. She is a graduate or Eastern High School and Hocking College · Nursing Program. He has a chema- Members attend encampment MARY M. PARKER RANDALL ROACH and TINA COLLINS Roach-Collins POMEROY- Randall W. Roach and Tina M. Collins announce lhcir engagement and approaching mar·riage. • : Ms. Collins is the daughter of May Mayle, Pomeroy, and Calvin Mayle, Steubenville. She is employed at Dairy Queen in Mid~lcport cal engineering degree from l~c University or Tennessee m Knoxville. He is employed at Focus EnvironmcnLal Corporation asan incincraJion specialist. The open church wedding will be an event of Au~. 22 ai lhc Fit:st United Mcthodast Church an · Athens, 2 South College Street, at 7:30p.m. Roach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach, Pomeroy, and is employed at Norwcsco Fluid Systems Division in Lancaster. The couple will exchange wedding vows Dec. 23 at I:30 p.m. at the First Church of God in Syracuse. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Anyone intcrestea in information concerning lhc Civil Air Patrol should contact Lt. Col. George McClintock, squadron commander, at 675-2383, or Bob and Donna Schmoll at245-9016. Meetings arc held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at thp CAP Hangar, Mason Counly Airpan, Point Pleasant, W.Va. All arc mvilCd. The CAP needs a chaplain if there arc any clergy intcrested. Memorial Bridge approach on Garfield Ave .• Parkersburg WV Mon.-Fri. 9·8; Sat. 9·5:30; Sun. 1·5 . ' CHESHIRE - The Taylor family reunion will be held Sunday at Poplar Ridge Church in Cheshire with a potluck dinner at noon. RUTLAND - A family crusade at the Rutland Church of God will be conductcd by Rev. John Smith, also known as "Grandpa Cratchct" beginning Sunday and continuing lh;ough Wednesday. Crusade hours are Sunday at II a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. To pre-register call the church at 742-6020. Davidson-Craft PROCTORVILLE - Mrs. Jean Mr. Craft is an apprentice of H. Davidson of ProclOrvillc, Carpenter.; of Local 200 in Colum announces the engagement and bus. approaching marriage of her The wedding will be held Aug. daughter, Ronccrvcna Ann, to 15 at the Faith Baptist Church. James David Craft, son of Melvin The couple will reside in Lan and Donna Craft of Gallipolis. caster. Miss Davidson is the daughter of the late Edward L. (Dave) GAHS cheerleader Davidson , and a graduate of Shawnee SLaiC University in Denial mini-camp scheduled Hygiene. The Gallia Academy cheerleader mini-camp will run from Mon day, Aug. 10 to Friday, Aug. 14 at Gallia Academy High School from 6 to S p.m. daily. Registration fonns arc available at Jack & Jill 's and Sideline Spons. Miss Hart and Carrington arc both 1992 gradualC of the Universi ty of Rio Grande. The wedding will be an event of ScpL 19 at !he Rutland Church of God. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth Phillips or Gallipolis, announces 'he engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Kimberly Sue Baird, to Lawthic Ward Jr., ~on of Mrs. Ruth Ruyon of Gal- ; POMEROY - In recognition of services to the York Rite of Frcrmasonry, Ohio Priory No. I R recently bestowed membership ~pon Roger C. Gaul by adm illing ham as a Knight of the York Cross flonour at a quarterly meeting bcld in Coshocton. • Gaul resides on his farm on Sumner Road . He has been employed at E.l. DuPont in Parkersburg. W.Va ., for over 30 years ~nd is presently holding the posi4on of supcrv isor in the power and srrvicc dcpurtmcnt. : To qlllalify for knighting in Ohio P,riory. KYCII , a Ma.<On must have served as the presiding officer of each of the four organizations in the York Rite - lodge. chapter, council and commandery- and tllen he invited and accepted. • Gaul served in 1991 as master of Shade River Lodge No. 453 , ~&AM . He wa s high priest of P.ornemy Chapacr No. HO RAM, in lYK7; master of Bosworth Council No. 46, R&SM. in 19RR-89; and oommander of Ohio Valley No. 24, KT. in 1991 -92. He served in these tjrgani7ations' officers lines, filling !fveral stations concurrcn~y as he advanced through each to that of presiding officer. He continues to tlc an active participant in each. : Other Masonic affiliatcd organi- Families gather at OOM for annual Clagg reunion AHached Hose Storage ----+1 Side·mounted hose Trademark of The Hoover Co. Sliding fH salt. No in. rtfuHtlservkts NeaUlt of lna~Mity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN.OHIO 236 l Mail St.. 2ad Floor 992-5912 GALLIPOLIS 414 Seco•d Ave., 2nd Floor 446.0166 to 5:00 MOilday·Friclay 8:30 ta 5:00 Malday·Friclay 8:30 8:30 to 12 Sahrday Closed Tli~nday Closed Tli•rsday ALSO: Jack1011, Chtsapeakt, Athens, Chllkotht, logon & Mwthur lnsllll Top7Tool Dirt-Finding Hearjlight - - . Brushed Edge Cleaning 01) Both Sicfes Courses offered 446·7470 . . sl . T:l ~ · Veterans MeiiOrial Hespital LANCASTER - T~e annual Dorst family reumon wall be Aug. 16 at the Lancaster Faargounds with a basket dinner at noon. All relalives and frjends welcome. ( 11 SE. Me~~orial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2104 .' th I WI? • Euy,empty dirt cup __ :•== • --··· ,.. 1001 . , _ • Reuaablt filler · • OptiORIIloohet is '9" <St901l ::..~·::.:-~~ Hoover Invented It·· . . onballl- INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Mldd~eport, Ohio Phone 992·2635 . .............. '"' . •Jar ,,. ., a.-.. FRO 'rill C •C.,et a..-••,..., ...... The hospital facility and its state-of.fht..-t .,..... are con s updated and 11odemlzetl ta bttt• provia you with excellent every day of the yev-ye• In, y..-out. • Dorst reumon Now isn't that special'! An experimental vacc ine is dramatically lengthening the li ves of people suffering from advanced malignant rnelonoma , the most lethe! form of skin cancer. But read my lips. It will be five to 10 years before a government approved vaccine is on the market. I'd wager that many victims of the disease would be more than willing to give it a try before time runs out. And we thought the wheels of justice moved slowly. American, you can entcr the apple pic baking contest. Last year; it was held on Saturday morning, the final day of l/le fair . This year, however, it will be on Thursday at II :30 a.m. Sponsorship is by Veterans Memorial HospiLal and pri1.cs for first through third places will be $15, $10 and $5. By the way, Scott Lucas, Admini strator of Veterans Memorial Hosp ital , mentioned that he tuned in the Ellis Brothers on the Ralph Emory TV Show in Meigs County has alway s Nas hvill e early last week. The seemed to have had a large number musical brothers wi II be the grandof couples who have been married stand enterLainmcnt at the fair on over 50 years. Perhaps, one of our Tuesday evening. Scou found the county's couples will be the one Ellis Brothers to be hishly enterbeing sought by tbe 1992 Ohio taining and think s they will be a nice addition to the Meigs Fair. SLate Fair. The longest married couple in the state will be honored by the State Fair, receiving free admission to the fair, two free movie passes to any Columbus AMC Theater and a $30 gift certificate from Houlihan 's ResLauranL To me the prizes seem a bit on the "dumb" side-secured proba bly by someone who ha sn't the faintest idea on how old the marri ed longest couple will probabl y be or what they might enjoy. How ever, it would be nice for Mc1gs to have the hononcd couple. Deadline for entry 1s Thursda y, Aug. 6. The name, phone number and number of year of marriage should be sent to the Longest Married Couple Contest , Ohio State Fair, 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio43211. Bill Gilmore, son or Jean and Bob Gilmore of Middleport, some months ago took his GED lest and scored in the top I 0 percent in Ohio. Now Bill has completed Police Officers Training School at Buckeye Hill s and his test scores were the highest in the class. Alta go, Bill. How many times in your life do you remember closing up the house on July 31 st because you were cold' Incredible! Do keep smiling. Speaking of fairs, the Meigs County Fair- the !29 th as I recall-is com ing up in a couple of weeks. I did want to remind you that the annual junior fair livestock sale is scheduled to start earlier thi s year- in fact, about 5 p.m. rather than the 7 p.m. of past years. The sale always packs 'ern in. At this point in time, 95 hogs, 93 lambs, 37 steer, 14 pens of rabbits and two pens of chi ckens arc scheduled to be on the sale agenda. You won't be able to do any bungce jumping at the Meigs County Fair-who needs it?-bul there will be helicopter rides this ycar- 1 understand the plane will be located on the hill , somewhere beyond the county highway garage. Some aerial shots of the 1991 fair will be Laken for The Sentinel. And- if you really want to be RASCALS TALENT SEARCH ages 3 mos. to 16 years RASCALS TALENT DIRECTORY, with major New York City Affiliations In the child modeling and acting Industry will review children In this area soon • .We have tumufully had children seen and/or placed for ads, covers, catalogs, videos, and tV commercials: and programs for clients such u: TOYS 'R' US, HUCCIES, MACY'S, BLOOMINCDALES, etc. Interviewing soon locally. 412 .. 856-8055 In addition to lhe ternfic savings and values inside our Back-To-School Catalog, you can also SAVE UP TO $55 on catalog orders now through August 291h with our value package of savings. Eilher way, we'll give you a FREE August Value Package of Catalog Merchandise Certificates worth up lo $55 in savings. The well-trained health care staff at Vetenns .._arial Hospital was here help you yesterday; Is here II help you today n wll ~ hire to help . ' LJ~I1~ by Bob HoefliCh Bring us your most."creative" pair of old sneakers to enter our "Ugly Sneaker" Contest or bring us your "gently worn" shoes in good condition to donate to lhose m need . YESTERDAY........ . TO DAY........•....•...... TOMORROW.......... . . . Beat of the Bend... Our New Back-To-School Catalog Is Packed With Special SAVINGS! 90 fOIIOITOW. CHESTER - A tuberculosis skin testing clinic will be held at the Chester Fire Station in Chester Monday, from 5 to 7 p.m. All food handlers must have a current Lest. Baird-Ward ~i s Family Planning It·Makes Sense••• POMEROY ROCK SPRINGS - The Salisbury Town!hip TrusLCCs will rn~et Monday at 7 p.m. at the township hall, Rock Springs. RACINE • Racine Village LOTTRIDGE - The Lomidgc Council will meet in regular sesCommunity Center will host a smorgasbord dinner Sunday from sion Monday at 7 p.m. at the counnoon to I :30 p.m. Public invited . . cil chambers at Star Mill Park. lipolis, and Lawthic Ward Sr., of Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for REEDSVILLE- Conditioning children under 12. Pineville W.Va. for varsity football players at EastMiss Baird is a homemaker and em High School will begin MonMONDAY Mr. Ward is employed at.lhc GalMIDDLEPORT · "Voyage to day at 7 p.m. at the football field. lipolis DcvelopmenLal CcnlCr. the Deep" is the theme for VacaAn August wedding is planned. SYRACUSE - The Sullon tion Bible School at Victory BapTownship Trustees will meet Mon· tist Church in Middleport Monday day at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse through Saturday from 6:15-8:45 Municipal Building. p.m. nightly. Rev. James Keesee invites children ages four and up. LETART - Letart Township Call 992-6302 for transporLation. Trustees will meet Monday at 7 RUTLAND- Rutland Church of p.m. at the office building . No promotional program. the Nazarene will conduct Vacation more mid-month meetings will be The organizers are asking !hat Bible School Monday through Fri- held in the township. cach municipality and township as day from 9-11:30 a.m. "Set Sail TUESDAY well as festival and events chair- with the Savior" is the theme. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern man auend the meeting which is Singing, scripture memorization, expeclCd 10 last about an hour. . bible stories and crafts will be fea- Athletic Boosters will meet on "Your help is very .irnponant if lured each day. The children will Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high we become s~ssful !n the t!9vcl- sing for the morning worship scr- school cafetcria. opmcnt of tounsm, a vaLal cconom- vice Sunday . POMEROY . The FOE Ladies ic tool for Meigs County. QuesAuxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuestions concerning !he mcctin~ may REEDSVILLE - "Set Sail with be directed to the Park Dastrict the Savior" will1Jc the theme for day at 7:30 p.m. Membership dues office, 992-2239. Vacation Bible School at the Fcl· arc due. lowship Church of the Nazarene, PORTLAND - Portland Elc mcnLary PTO will mcc1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Everyone RIO GRANDE - The Adult Ser- welcome. vices of Buckeye Hills Career CenPOMEROY · American Legion ter is offcring two classes for those Drew Webster Post No. 39 wi II who arc intcrested in the sccn:tarial meet Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m . field. Meeting Hp.m . The Basic Clerical Technology class will begin Aug. 31, from 6-10 p.m. This class is an introductory · POMEROY - Meigs County class 10 the secretarial field. Areas Nursing Mothers Support Group taught arc: Typing, Computcr Key- will meet Tuesday at noon .at the boarding, Business Math, Business Meigs County Health Department. English, and Composition Skills. Topic will be "How to Nurse a · This class is offered as a full-time , Newborn Baby." 600 hour class and the cost if PAGEVILLE · The Scipio $1 ,500. Any of the areas taught Township TrusLCCS will meet Tuesmay be taken in 150 hour blocks. day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagcvillc The Executive Secretary class is town hall. for those who want to expand their secretarial skills . A pre-entrance WF.DNF.SDA Y test will be given for this course. REEDSVILLE · The Olive Advanced areas taught arc: Townsh ip Trustees will meet Advanced Typing, Computers, Wednesday at 7:30p.m . at the RO!iER <iAUL Office Procedures, O£ficc· Shade River SUite Forestry Buildtations in which he holds member- Machines, Communications, Short· ing. ship arc Valley of Cambridge , hand -SupcrWritc, Accounting, AASR, 32nd degree; Shannon Legal Office Typing, Medical TerCouncil No. 2S. Knights of Masons minology, Anatomy and Physioloof Dublin, lrcl:and; and Pomeroy gy. Th.is is a 900 hour course and Chapter No. IN6, Order of'Eastcm will also begin Aug. 31, from 3-9 Swr, presently serving as worthy p.m. Also in this class any of the patron. areas Ulughl may be taken in hourly Pre·sent membership of Ohio blocks. ' Priory , KYCfi. is about 1,250. Anyone interested in either of Nearly 190,000 men. in Ohio arc these two classes be sure 10 call the MaSims. of which approximately Adult Services office at 245-5334, 37,000 arc royal arch Masons , Monday through Friday from 8 2J,OOO ·arc royal and select a.m. 10 4 p.m., for more informaMusons. and 21.000 arc Knights tion. Financial aid is available for Templar. f~lltimc classes. 1Roger Gaul honored for jhis Masonic services UPRIGHT VACUUM Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening . Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room to discuss plans for the Meigs County Fair. TB skin tests will be given before and after lhc meeting. Donations for !he booth at the fair may be dclivencd during the week of the fair Jxoforc II a.m. any day or the fair. LAWTHIE WARD .JR. and KIMBERLY BAIRD or RONCERVERTA DAVIDSON and .lAMES CRAFT CARPENTER - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire sLation. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the horne of the clerk, Pally Calaway. ,' • HOOVER~, eL..rte'"/1 Hart-Carrington POMEROY - Jack and Maxine Hart Pomeroy, announce the engagement or their daughter, Charlolle, to Cary L. Carrmgton, son or Elwood and Lcndal Carrington, Hamden. SALE RUTLAND - The Nicholson . family will hold its 58th reunion at the home of Allegra and Norman Will on Sunday with a potluck dinncr at 12:30 p.m. All friends and family invited. POMEROY ·- A meeting 10 put together a showcas.e for Meigs County has been scheduled for Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. Mary Powell, tourism director ·for the Meigs County Park District, iassistcd by Cindy Oliveri, local 'agent for the Ohio Cooperative !.Extension Service will have charge ,flf the meeting at which time plans jlrC expected to be completed ·ror a $99' CHARLOTTE HART and CARY CARRINGTON SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The Parker family reunion will be Sunday at Tuppers Plains ElemenLary School with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . All relatives and friend~ welcome. Route 124, across from Forked Run, Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m . nightly. Classes for nursing through adult. .Officials seek input on Meigs · development and tourism 1-304-428-1 065 BOT SUMMER ® Community Calendar ilems appear two days before an event and. tbe day or that even I. Items must be r~eived well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. From Our Decorators Desk POMEROY - Civil Air Patrol members Terry Snedegar, C/SGT, 1 and Blind :>nt)P 1 Bidwell; Tim Epling, C/SGT, Bidcomplete look, the well, and Chris Spradling, 11~:~~\~n;ated look, the C/SSGT, Cheshire, auended the I< look. Stop by West Virginia Wing's encampsee the palterns ment, held July 13 to 20 at Red- ll?t!dSipre;ads, lalest Drapes, Shower stone Arsenal, HunL~ville, Ala. Pillows and to match. During their sLay, they auended needs all a two-day space camp, touring .the with the complete Mars Explorer Silllulator and the People see computer Multi-Access Trainer. The rest or '""''eeM or dreary desks all ti'e lime was spent touring the base so they look forward to and the Rocket-Missile Test Site. oming home to an They also received training in life· environment that's lighthearted saving, map reading, radio commu- and inviting. nicatiprts and ran the obstacle Wallcoverings are i course. prelty scenes indoors to respite from the outside world. While you are here, be su(e The cadets have been mcm bers to see our large display of the Point Pleasant Composite featuring wallcovering and Squadron since June, 1991. balloon shade from large Ryan Ashworth and Tim Epling recently passed !he Wright Broth- newest Ivy Lane Collection . ers Achievement requirements and The Complete Look... were promolCd to cadet/sergeant. IVY LANE Terry Snedegar and Chris BED & BATH BOOK Spradling were promoted to BY WAVERLY cadet/staff sergeant after completion or the requirements of the Rickcnbackcr Achievement. Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-83 ~~~~?? ' ~~.!"..~~-- "• c........... 1·800·937·3771 •..•......•...•.. .$1495 =.. •19'5 ~ $24'5 ::.. 111 =- 11 ••••• ···~··••••••M········-~------~ I, Min. 2 All .. lin. 2 AM eCiea1 AI Wahays eleave c.,.t Datlp · •Wrltt• GIIIIGit• : •AI ~lllwt ...14 I oe.,IID.., : ........ htlllllrt .: oe.,.t a '"''d• a.,... """ •AIII•••u•lt.IQ.M ow.ttt. S.aJIIM G•••t• -. ····· ........................... . ················•Wrlllllil I I Win $25 to $100 in our Ugly Sneaker Contest Enter our "Ugly Sneaker" Contest and win one·of four Catalog Shopping Sprees - $100 , $75, $50, or $25. Plus, when you vote for your favorite pair you are automatically entered in a store drawing where we're giving away another four Catalog Shopping Sprees . See store for details. Save on everylhing your children need lo go back to school in style! If you don'l already have a copy of our Back-To-School Calalog , slop by soon for your FREE copy, but hurry .. .quantities are limiled! vCPErrBy Cotaog· 29 OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 P.... 44~3525 · 1Cl 1t82, JCPtnne~ Company, Inc. • Call toll free anytime, 1·800:-222·6161 �Pomeroy.,...~lddl&port-Galllpolls, OH---fJolnt Pieaaant, wv Ground Beef ,a llts. or more;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••llt. 99 A family owned and operated supermarket, offering the best of service, quality and price, to the people of our community A Cardinal -Affiliated Supermarket 99 . BONELESS Country Spar R1bs (5 llts. pkg.)...................llt. ' . ' . '$ ' Ground Chuck (5 lbs. or More)••••••••••••••••••••••••••lb. If •• ~ I' ,II d .......-= :1 ---- 1 '' 'i I <I ,, " CHARMIN TOILET ( BOUNTY PAPER TISSUE ( 4 ROLL PKG. . LIMIT 6 KRAFT 2 LB. JAR DISPOSABLE DIAPERS GRAPE JELLY s 99 s 19 LARGE ROLL LIMIT 6 TOMATO . JUICE c Leg Quart rs (5 llts. or more)..............................llt. ' $ 99 English Steak......................................................llt. E . .·. . . 12 oz. Pkg. . I "" 5 LB. PIG. .•. .• .. BEANS s ! WEBBER'S --~· -- ORANGE JUICE s 39 .. MILK ·S 59 . • . • - ' ---- ----·--------·-" .$ (Whole Hog) 99 $ .· . ' ' l Redskin Bologna n12 sticks).................~........lb• . HALF GAL• . GALLON $ 99 !.· Sausage ll·lb. Roii)................................................Roll JUBILEE . ·. 2~o/o c ' . . ' ' B·acon...............................................pkg. Chopped Ham (No Chirge For Slicing).........:........ . SHURFRESH c ' -c r E ~-- ··Amer1can Chee ............................................ . ' $ 99 Sausag ....................5Las. : sHuRFRESH Smo . BUSH'S GREAT NORTHERN I lb. c 3 LB. Pl~o SLICED PORK& · .BEANS PEACHES c Hot Dogs n2 oz. pkg.)..........................................pkg. TOWELS ' I SUPERIOR SNOWFLOSS BUSH'S SHOWBOAT lbs. 49 . FRYER BUY.'N SAVE LARGE or MEDIUM BANANAS $ 99 • ' - •• ' ' ' �' t-omeroy-MIOOieport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv t-aga tt'ti Synaay Times Sentinel 2, 1992 August 2, 1992 ' Pom~roy-Middleport-GaUipolls, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv Grueser-Arnold FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist Church IVa$ the setting for. the May 23 double ring wedding ceremony of Dawna Rae Gruescr and Randall Lee Arnold with Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. • . The bride is the daughter of Bill and Doris Grucscr, Racine. The groom is the son of Stacie and Marica Arnold, Pomeroy_ Piano music was provided by Becky Bacr. The couple was married in fmnt of two seven-branch candelabra. Alter vases with pink and light aqua flowers were prepared by Jane and Sarah Harris. aunt and cousin of the groom . Given in marriage by her parents and c.<;eortcd 10 the altar by l)cr father, the bride wore an elegant gown of white satin designed with a Sabrina neckline. The Renaissance tapered sleeves were dusted in pearls with irridc!O;ent sequins and accented with tiny bows. The basque bodice wa~ embellished with pearls. The bouffant skirt wa~ adorned with European lace appliques and nowcd into a cathedral-length train . The matching headpiece pf pearls and silk flowers held a pour with pearl filament spray and fingertip illusion. Diana Karr, Pomeroy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid1 were Jennifer Arnold, Racine, sister of the groom; and Lisa Henderson , Reedsville. They wore light aqua noral tea-length MR. and MRS. CHARU:S (EUGENIA) KELLEY Anspach-Kelley GALLIPOLIS • Eugenia Dawn Anspach, Middleport, and Charles Edward Kelley,. \'inton, were united in marriage June 6 at the Ariel Thealte in Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Eugene and Judy Anspach, Middleport, and the granddaughter of Edna Chrisman, Middleport and the late Carl Chrisman, and Beatrice Anspach, Bluffton, and the late Paul Anspach. The groom is the son of Bill and Leah Kelley, Vinton, and the grandson of Maureen Bartel, Jack· son, Mi., and the late Frazier Bar· tel, and Willie J. Kelley, Bybee, Tenn., and the late Alvirgie Kelley. The bride's gown was a white sweetheart. satin, floor-length gown. The bodice was trimmed with beads and lace with an offthe-shoulder neckline. The skirt had a pcblum made of tulle and satin. The veil made a nine foot train down ~ back and blusher in the front Maid of honor was Maureen Kelley, sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were Shel1y Rancgar, Cheshire; Dina Eblin, Gallipillis; and Jennifer Chrisman, Beckley, W.Va. Flower girl was Brittany Sessler, Upper Sandusky. Their tea-length gowns were MR. and MRS. RANOALL (DAWNA) ARNOLD made of black satin bodices and white tulle skirts with off-the· shoulder slccves. All of the !)Owns were made by Patricia McKmncy, Chicago,lll. Best man was Clinton Kelley, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were: Rob Imboden, Rio Grande; Doyle Saunders II, Rio Grande; and Lance Brown, Vinton. Ushers were Paul Anspach, Middleport, and David Kelley, Vinton. Ring bearer was Brandon Bartel, Jack-: son, Mi. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and a white tic a vest. The groomsmen and ushers wore black tuxedos with black tics cummerbunds. Music was provided by Twila Childs, pianist; Timothy Chrisman, soloist; and Steve Chrisman, soloist Diane Roush registered guests and Renee Vaughan handed out bird seed bags. A reception followed at the Masonic Lodge in Gallipolis. Hostesses were Kay Chrisman, Linda Chrisman, and Bca Chrisman, aunts of the bride. The cake was made by AI Witccba, Brooklyn, Mi. The couple arc residing in Gallipolis. IV IV Golden anniversary observed dresses and carried fans covered with pink and aqua flowers with ribbon, pearl sucuncrs and coordilllling hair pieces Brcnl Arnold, Pootcroy, brolhcr ofthepoom, WMbcstllllll. Ushers were George Gum, Pomeroy, and Don Alia! Harris,I'Umeroy. cousin or the groom. A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. Guests were registered bJ. Dcbrah Gruescr, sister-in-law of the bride. ~~sting with the rccc'(ltion were Betty Donovan, aunt of the bride; Jane Harri1. annl nf the groom; Rosemary Keller, Dorothy Ri!Chie and the women of the ForCSI Run UniiCd Mclhodi~ Church. Following a trip 10 Fort Myers, Fla.. the couple n"idcs in Pomeroy. GALU1POL1S -Mr. U111 M15.. af lk Fim BapciSt Church. Lawrence Hri11111 or 1112 s-a · 1'k l'c bas one daughter, Dr., Ga11ipo1is, itu:IGIIJ I !lin;.. llofitllacJ (Kalbyl Brown and lheir5(1th w~-a-y. a...op h•~ Ryan.and Corey, all They ·were illluric:d lilly 26, lllfWilli'am.5Lown, W.Va. 1942 by the Rfev. J. ~ liRt; Cl I NOTICE MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE HARRISON REVIVAL & VACATION CHILDREN'S CHURCH Raye sues Midler AUGUST 1·8·- 7:30 Nllhtly ASH STREET FREE WILL APTIST LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer-acrress Martha Raye claims Belle Midler ripped off her lire s10ry 10 make the film "For the ARRIVING DARY IV IV -·.,•HUSH PUPPIES ..•CONNIE ..,5 A5 '•ROCKPORT ·•K·SWISS DR. RICK BILLIIAN. OPTOMETRIST Announces the addition to his Practice. PRESCRIPTION WRITING of OPHTIIALMIC MEDICINES for TREATMENT and ~AC.EMENT of: • Ocular Oi!Nl'l! allll J.juin; •F..Up Body Removal •Giauroma •F Ntar laii·Park & Paoll11 Mlddltporl Ev••ttllsl Clovis V••ovtr - Special Si•ti•r. CHILDREN'S SIIVICE (l1cludtsa c•risllal fi 11 lac• •lgllt) Bo .. tflss Raye sued Miss Midlcr, 20th Century Fen and the movie's director and producer Friday, claiming breach or contract and rraud. The lawsuit·seeks a total of S5malion. The Superior Court lawsuit claims Miss Rayc offered 10 sell her life story 10 Miss Midler several years qo for $1 million. JACKSON EYE CLINIC Rick Billman~ O.D. 201 f.olumllia Slnd, J•lcea, Ohlo 45610 Couple celebrates 50 years POMEROY • Russell and Hope Moore celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a cruise on : lhC Mississippi Queen. The Moores were married July . 25, 1942 at Baltimore, Md. in the ·'parsonage of the Franklin Street .;Memorial Church. : . They are the parents of three :'children: Mrs. Rodney (Sharon) Gaul, Vincent; Mrs. Gary (Linda) .Madara, Erie, Pa.: and Russell W. Moore Jr., Charlotte, N.C. They )llso have eight grandchildren and a granddaughter-in-law: Mr. and Mrs . Michael (Barbara) Gaul, :Winchester, Va.; Sara and Jeremy Gaul, Vincent; Eric N. Arnold, Newport News, Va.; Leslie and Jeffrey Madara, Eric, Pa.; Scan A. Moore, Fairfax, Va.; and Nicole Moore, Asheville, N.C. Moore is retired from the Meigs County School Systems. Mrs. Moore is a retiree of AEP River Transportation. They own and operate Riverine Antiques, Pomeroy. The couple were also guests at the late J.C. and Bessie B. Moore family reunion at Glenville, W.Va., Saturday. r---"""~~~---. . ALL 2&3 PIECE QUEEII SIZE SlEEP SOFAS LIVING Air Escape Lo aoss·tralner ROOM SUITES ' %eSfwe Cafe Lafayette 9l:if' . (ja[{ipofu, Oliio 5 PIECE WOO.D DINETT·ES fROM $149 FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 40%0Ff USTPRia 25o/o TO 50o/o OFF ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have arc reminded 10 send their resccvabeen completed for the Gallia tions immediately to Nancy Mil· Academy High School class of stead Graham, 1410 Georges Creek 1982. Activities included are a Road , Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. cook-out on Friday, August 7, a Class members having questions picnic on the following Saturday concerning the activities may call afternoon and the reunion at the Nancy Milstead Graham at 446Elks Lodge Salurday evening. 9271 or Shari Plymale Bergdoll at The cost is $15 per individual 446-0487. and $25 per couple. Class members STUDENT .DESKS Hlitl CIIIIS fROM SJ99 $129 RECLINER SECTIO.NA:L (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 $988 SERTA FLEISTEIL . CATNIPPER • The Continental Brass 1992 "Yes! Let's Go." Tour is coming to . 'P p lllat4QIO I • • ) iC.IIIgoti)'OUI'CUNI'IIICCCIUnlt.llnce ' 1 PHONE 675•7870 ·I POINT PI,EASANT • HOURS: DAlY, 9 A.M. ·8 P.M.; SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. ' FROM$279 Featurin120 vocalists with aJive'Big Ban~ . . the Continentals program will mclude · an exciting variety ofpopular . conternpomryChristian mUSlC, ss.weu as ·inspirationa1 and gospel !iJ vontes. ~ ... RECLINE:RS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1110 First Avenue . · Gallipolis, OH 45631 446-1772 •• • ' ,. ,_SJ99 LA·Z·BOY ' • IOCIEIS saa • ' &u•• fROM :.: Monday, August 3, 1992 7:oo· PM :·~.r~ . . • •' SWIVEl• BEDDING J\L - Tdeplaone 2a.l419 RU¥5ELL and HOPE MOORE Class of '82 reunion slated 106 I. 211,11W.port eH2·2635 IJ&L1 (Urpnt) Eye Care. "~ •IEDS •RED WING •EnENNE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . I .,. ·~ �~. '' ' ' :ht• BB . Sunday nmea Sentinel August 2, 1992 !!!!!!!:!!! Sports VAN CAMP PORK& s 8 AM-10' PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY. OH. RIGHI TO LIMIT .· QUANTITIES SUN., 2 THRU AUGUST 8, 1992 PINK SALMON 14.75 OZ.CAN . $159 SUNSHINE 1f4 Pork Loin. . . . . . . . .La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $149 DOG 20 LB. BAG Chuck Roast. . . . . . .LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $1 59 Rump Roast. . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak. . . . . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak. . . . . . LB. $449 . s 99 CARNATION . FLAVORITE Wieners...........-.................La. By RUSTY MILLER CANTON, Ohio (AP) -John Riggins nx:iled a poem, Lem Bar· ney sang, AI Davis read a lribute from a convicted felon and John Mackey expressed his satisfaction in being "indicted." It was an unconventional ceremony honoring four unconvention· al men Saturday when Riggins, Barney, Davis and Mackey added their names 10 160 Olhcrs inducted iniD the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Riggins likened his 14 years as a punishing running back with the New York Jets and Washington Redskins·Lo conquering nature. He read a poem by Robert Service about man's assauh on the Yukon not long after he was presented for induction by NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue. "Why did I get the commission· er LOin !roduco me? " Riggins asked in his opening remarks. "Madonna had a headache." Barney gained fame as a quick and elusive defensive back and kick returner in his II years with the Detroit Lions. But he used crutches to leave the from steps of the Hall of Fame after the induction ceremonies because of a recent infection after Achilles' tendon surgery. Barney also began his remarks . by singing the opening sLtains of "For Once in a Lifetime." Fonner Raiders coach and cur· rent television commentator John Madden inLroduced his old boss with the Black & Silver, Davis. "People call him cold and calculating, He can be and he is. But he can be the warmest person," EVAP. MILK s CHICKEN . By FRED BAYLES BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Barring a spectacular cornebllck •in four y.ears or 1nother expected• spate or conLtOversy, the Olympic odyssey of Benjamin Sinclair John· son has come ID an end. MARTHA WHITE Leg Quarters. . . . . . . . .La. CORN MELLO CRISP MUFFIN MIX Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La. 7.50L IL came Sawrday night when the Canadian runner stumbled at the start of a semifinal heat in the men's 100 meters. Once acclaimed as the world's fastest man, Johnson SLtBggled across the finish line, last in a rocld of eighL So il ended. Eight years ago, in his first Olympics, he was a rising star, a bronze medalist with untold promise. Four years ago he went from the dizzying heigbts or hero to world-class villain for winning a gold medal while using steroids. s RC PRODUCTS And then these Games. Alter surprising many by making iL to Lhc Olympic semifinals, Johnson Ltippcd up. Again. ' Celery. . . . . . . . . . . srALK Madden said. "You can call him an enemy, but if you need a friend there's none beucr. He's my best friend. "Is he a maverick? Hell yes. He docs it his way." Davis did not break intD "I Did IL My Way," but rather deliv~red a lengthy paen to the success of Lhc Raiders over the last three decades, first in Oakland and then in Los Angeles. Davis has served pro football as a seoul, assistant coach, head coach, American Football League commissioner and as an owner. Yel due in part because of his legendary legal baules with the NFL establishment, Davis was not admiucd to the Hall of Fame until his seventh year of eligibility. Davis thanked the Hall of Fame selection commiLLCC for its Lenacity and said the honor was "a LcsLamentto a great organil.ation" the Raiders. In what was a recurring theme for the day, D,avis said of the Raiders, "We never wanted our players LO lit iniD a rigid pmonali· Ly mold. There's room for rnaver· icks.'' He then read ponions of a news· paper story about Claude Jones, convicted of robbing 24 banks lo gel the money Lo buy tic'kcts lo Raiders games. Davis read that Jones said when he is released from prison he would love Lo work for lhc Raiders, " bull wouldn 'L handle the banking." Mackey, the prototype of the modern Light end while with the Baltimore Colts in the 1960s and "I lost my rhythm coming ou~" Burdened with a sluller lhal he said, caught once more i~ .the made him hard ID undctsLalld, bare· blinding liKhls of the Lclcvosoon ly able ID rc8d, the young man was canielwl ~lhc>ftiCCr· "l juSLIOSL rcwardctHor one •lhiRIII"IPQOd>The· conLtOI of everything." Canadian public became aware of · him in 1982 when he finished sec· Ironic words. But then almost ond in Lhc Commonwealth Games. anything Johnson might say in his His stature and income grow with thick Jamaican patois would be each race. In 1987, Johnson set a world tinged in irony. Anything he might record in Rome, running 100 do would be layered in mCLaphor. meLCtS in 9.83 seconds. By then his racin~ camcd him an estimated SI Vilified as a cheat and a thief in million a year. But his rragile 1988 Olympics, Johnson deserves consideration as a Ltagic hero, a empire of speed was threatened man or considerable talcniS whose ·when he injured his hamstring in own weaknesses led LO a very pub- the summer of 1988. Then came the Seoul Olympics, lic, very humiliating downfall. . a world record of 9.'79 seconds and Consider the line of his sad jour- a gold medal some considered ney. IL sUlriS in Jamaica, where the worth $15 million in commercial skinny boy first raced barefoor endorsements. The media of his adopled country extolled him as a a~ainst friends for pennies and mckels. The line then lraCCS north national U'caSllre. Three days later, Johnson had to Canada, where the immigrant fallen. A urine sample revealed an child was noticed for his poLA:ntial. From age 15 on his talent for anabolic steroid called .Slall07.olol, a performance enhancer that can sprinting was nurtured. speed the recovery of damaged muscle. The hatred generated by the news W&'lllCirly frightening. "That bastard," one Clnldian columnist Wrote, over and over. 24 PAK 12 Oz. Cans 2 $1 Large Eggs...........ooz. · 9 9 ( Margarine. . . . . . . . 3Las. Johnson w.as banned from COOlpetition for two yeus and sliPDCd rrom sight. Then, on Jan. II, 1991 - 839 days afLCr he was stripped of his gold -Johnson ran a 50· mcLCr race in Hamilton, Ontario, before a packed house of 17,000. He carne in sa:ond. GRADE A DEW FRESH $299 99C Ice Cream. . . . . . ~....... .· Potato ·Chips.-.. . . . . . oz. ._ 59 ~~~~~ltiOHH HO~HH ~ ~. ~ m~:~~"-'-"18 OL$1 -- ---Ci-A--111111!'ou --BORDEN 5 QUART PAIL PRINGLES 6.75 ..... ----~--~--=;~rr~-- Ill l • CHARMIN s1'' TOILET TISSUE,II! TIDE DOERGENT 1111 1360L 12~0ll PACK Good:~~ At Powell'• Super Valu on.r WITH IUACH ONLY AUa.·2 thru Aug. I, 1m Llmlt1 ,., CilltMMr . 'II' I II $6'' ... .... N ----, MAXWELL HOUSE - I MASTER BLEND .COFFEE I GROUND .BEEF I His new running career has been undistinguished, so he surprised somo when he ran the 100 in 10.16 seconds at the Canadian Olympic Ltials this year. IL was his fastest Lime in four years. . Eyebrows went higher when he ran a strong set of I1CCS in Friday's preliminaries - charging out of the blocks in Lhc morning heat to finish ·second in 10,, seconds. He was fourth inlhc evening's healS in 10.30. 10 LB. PACKAGE $ 1970s, was presented by Jack Kemp, a former AFL quarterback and currently the secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. . "h's no secret I love Lo give s~hes," Kemp said. "I'd like LO thank AI Davis for making mine seem short.." Mackey said he discovered he had been voted into the Hall last January in Minneapolis during Super Bowl week. He said he returned to his hotel room and found the message light blinking on his telephone. He called the front desk and the operator said she had numerous messages lor him. When he asked why, she told him, "Because you've been indict· cd." Mackey said he asked her what he had been indicted for and she said, "You've been inducLCd for the Pro Football Hall of Fame.' ' Mackey, who helped lead a players strike while head of the NFL Players Association, said he wished he could give half of his Hall of Fame honors to former Syracuse teammate Ernie Davis. The first black Heisman Trophy winner, Davis died of leukemia before ever playing in the NFL. Riggins was well known for his off.thc-field antics, including wear· ing a Mohawk haircut, sitting out a year in a contract dispute and Lelling Supreme Coun Justice San. dra l>'o1y O'Connor to "loosen up, Sandy baby." "The news of my cl'lll.incss has been greatly exaggerated," said Rig$ins, sixth aii ·Lime in NFL rushmg. "I'm Lbe horse of a differ· em color." · Johnson eyes comeback shortly after subpar finish in Olympics TALL 12 OZ. CAN $189 August 2, 1992 Barney, Davis, Mackey, Riggins newest inductees 16 OZ. CANS MoRday~ Sunday 90 Bul whatever dreams Johnson mighl have harbored ended sudden· ly on Saturday. A few steps out of the blocks, he appeared to trip, staggering forward a few precious steps bcrorc eaLChina his stride. By lhcn it was LOO late. He finished _last in 10.70. "I didn't want to prove any · thing," he said afLCrWard. 1bcn he immediately began Lalking about another chance. Al age JO,'Lhe chance seems unlikely. "I lost my power,," he told a crowd of rcponcrs who Ignored the Olhcr runners. "I did fall o~r. but. GROUND $299 34J oz. WINS FIRST HEAT - A•erlce'a Leroy B11rrtll (IIIWtr left) " apriRtaaci'oa tilt nalah ll11t altead or Great Brltabl'a Llaford · Johnson hesiLaled a moment. Cltrllilt (rllrlll) alld Allltra. Dtllall MlldltiiiO wlil die lint lletd "'r,cll, I'll just come out next , of tile me11~1 Olympic lOO·meter daah ltllllnllll Sat11rday at year, ' he· said. "Oct it together Bln:elo1111, Spel..: (AP) . ne~l year." • Good~~~ At Powell'• Super v.lu I Offer Aug. 2 thru.Aug. I, 18112 Lllnll1 "" Cu ....... 4• ' Section C: 4t Pro Football Hall of Fame, BEANS STORE HOURS 1rimes- ~tntinel .. ' . /'II 1 HALL OF FAME ENSHRINEES- These Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrlnm - Lem Barney, AI Davis, John Mackey and John Ri&· gins (L·R) - hold their buses following indue· lion ceremonies Saturday in Canton, Ohio. (API Hill's tie-breaking homer helps · Cleveland hand Detroit 8-5 loss CLEVELAND (AP)- Glenallen Hill hit a tie·brcaking home run in the seventh inning as the Cleveland Indians overcame Cecil Fielder's grand slam and beat the DcltOil Tigers 8-5 Saturday. Fielder tied Lhc game in the top of the seventh with his bascs·load· ed homer orr Ted Power, giving him three home runs and 10 RBis in LWO days. His 90 RBIS lead the majors. But the Indians answered with three runs against Les Lancaster (33) in the bouom or lhc inning Hill's lOth home run and RBI singles by Kenny LofiDn and Thomas Howard, who had his first career lollt'hil game. · · . . The loss was the Tigers' seventh in lhc last eight games. Eric Plunk (2·2) retired the four batters he faced and got the win, Cleveland's ninth in 13 games. Derek Lilliquisl pitched the ninth for his fourth save. The Tigers, trailing 5·1, loaded the bases with none out in the scv· enth on singles by Scou Livingstone, Gary Peuis and Tony Phillips. Lou Whitaker and Travis Fryman struck out before Fielder hit his 23rd home run. Fielder hit a pair of three-run homers in DcltOit's 9·6 win Friday. Detroit starter Frank Tanana gave up live camcd runs and seven hits in live innings, ending a string of nine sUlriS in which he gave up three earned runs or less. Carlos Martinez hit a sacrifice ny in the first, and Hill, Brook Jacoby and Junior Ortiz had RBis in the third, Oniz on a bases· loaded walk. Jacoby homered in the fifth. Cleveland starter lose Mesa rorccd home Dclroil' s first run by walking Dan Gladden in Lhc fourth. Orioles t, Red Sox 3 AL Boston, Mass., Mike Dcv· ereaux hit a two-run homer and drove in four runs and Leo Gomez had a thrcc·run homer to power Lhc Baltimore Orioles past the Boston Red Sox 9·3 Sawrday afLCmoon. Devereaux hit h1s 16th homer with two outs off Frank Viola (9· 7) afLCr Billy Ripken had singled lead· ing off the seventh inning to make it5·3. Pal Clements (2-0), who had entered with two outs in the sixth inning after the Red Sox had tied the score on Tony 1\:na's RBI sin• gle off Storm Davis, gol the win. He gave up one hit and sLtuck oul two in 2 113 innings. Dcvereau~ also drove in Balli· more's first run with a third-inning single that scored Mark Parcnl Viola wenl6 '1/3 innings, giving up live runs on six hiLS with four walks and three strikeouts. Pirates 4, Cardinals I AL Pittsburgh, Pa., Doug Drabek extended his run of sLrong starts and Orlando Mcn:cd drove in Pills· burgh's first three runs in a 4·1 vic· !Dr)' Sawrday ovtt the slumping SL Louis Cardinals. Drabek (9·8) piu:hcd a si~·hiller and shut out the Cardinals over the rinal eight inninas for hii'Si~Lh complete aame of the season. Pirates starters have allowed Lhc Cardinals only three runs in their last five games and jUst one earned run in their last4? innings, an 0.19 ERA. Pittsburgh, in danger of falling out of the NL East lead after a n:ccn! streU:h of eight lossc.~ in 10 James, won its Lhird in a ~w and tiS 14th iri its last 18th agaonst lhc Cardinals. ' Omar Olivares (6· 7) lost his third in a row, allowing eight hiL• and three walks with three strike· outs in 6 113 innings. Jllue Jays 3, Yankees I At Toronto, Ont., Joe Carter's two-out, two-run double in Lhe eighth broke a Lie and lifted lack Morris and the Toronto Blue lays LOa 3·1 victory·over the New York Yankees Saturday afternoon. Devon While reached on a twoout single to right and Robcno Alamar followed with a single that deflected off second baseman Andy SLankicwicz into right field, send· ing While LO third. Carter then doubled against Me lido Perez (9·10). · Morris (13·4) allowed one run on seven hils over ei'ghl innings. He struck out two and walked two. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 19th sa~. Perez allowed three runs on six hils and two walks in his sixth complete game of lhe season. He struck out none, giving him 141 on the season, to pa.~• Roger Clemens' 138 for first place in the American League. Royal• 8, Alhlelics 4 Al Kansas City, Mo .. Gregg Ief. feries and Curtis Wilkerson had two hil' apiece, giving each six' hits in two days, and the Kansas City Royals oulla'lcd Lhc Oakland Athletics K·4 Saturday afternoon in a wild game that included five hit bal•men. Royals pitchers Hipolito Pichardo and Steve Shifneu were both tossed out in the second inning. Pichardo hit the first bauer of the game, Rickey Henderson, leading to Kelly Downs' hilling Kansas City leadoff batLCr Gregg Jefferies. Pichardo was warned , then ejected when he threw inside in lhc second inning. Then Shimcu, who threw only two strikes in a 13-piu:h effort, was ejected when he hit Henderson a second time. Bengals' offense gets nine points against defense in scrimmage WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) New Cincinnati Bengals head coach Dave Shula got a first look at his team in action Saturday as the Bengals played an intrasquad scrimmage. The offense only managed to score nine points on the defense good news for Lhc defense, which was last in the league last year. PoinL• came on a one.yard plunge by founh -ycar running back Craig Taylor and a 23-yard field goal by lim Breech. Extra points were not Lricd at the -scrimmage. More good news: the Bengals may have found themselves a Light end. VeLCran lim Riggs, who only caught four passes last year, repon· cd to training camp 10 pounds lighLCr than usual and caught three passes for 38 yards. .' .. ,~. 'if<.~ . SAFE ARRIVAL - Kansas City's Greg JeiTerleti (0) lllde~lnio ; third base abud or the throw to Oaklaad t•lrd ntker Rand) · Rudy In the rii'SI Ianing or Saturday's Allltrk:u Lataut Pille i1 : Kan111 City, wblc• the Royall WOII 1-4. Jelftrin, wlto - •11 by 1 : Kelly Downs pitch to get lbolrd, later KOred, (AP) • . j} . •. • r. ' �~p C2 ..,..nda Times sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P . oint Pleasant, WV Auguat 2, 1992 ~ ~~~g·~~~~.~~y~~=~~~~~==========~;;~;;;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~==========~============~~;;~;;; ~, August 2, 1992 Sunday nmes-5entlnei-Page-C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV tL . arkin's bat, defense propel .Reds to 6•1 win over Astros . :. · B71'ERRY KINNEY also .,_ on a cliniC a1 sholtslcp to ;: CINCINNATI (AP)- BillY help the Cincinnati Reds beat thc ;la!kin's dcfease was as impnl$Sivc HoasiOil Aslros 6-1 Friday niahL >U his olf-. "He went to his lcfl, he went to · ;. He hit I Olrec-run homer aad his right - those were two of as •: ·· Score h( ,a rd lli:C...T-.M. lM o-il.l6: lolcOwioo. · C811M.II: _ , _ o 72:Jo,,w, t,... 10; o. 111.1. Oli~JO. II; 1)oonaa. ChicoiJO.U: C.., T - great a plays you could wan110 be lro8ICd 10 sec," Reds manager Lou Pinitlla said. "He was oulSWiding (rom bolh .sides of lhc plale," Houston man· ager An Howe said. · Larkin' s seventh homer of the year came in the fifth off Butch Henry (3-1) after a leadoff single · by Bip Roberts and a bunt single JW•. In the NL ... oo. a. fiRS - Puclla1, M·innwota, ~ ~7; ._,CUYtlAND. 121: E . a..J.. 12k Mlcl. tr rt·, Ill; fey- - - I l l ! : - -· Mil....-. I l l ; - - 117:-.. )J,Now\'... 117. DOUI!J'S ~ E. Maoioa. S..ulo. lO; - · 1a11111 Cily. 2t: 1111~ Ntw y.._ 2t: Mori-.KMou a 1•.21: Mil· w-.- CINCIPINAn......-9 c _,.. - 42 .510 lloillliop ..............56 c .531 ........ ........50 $1 .490 j Alloolo,-·----....51 u u .... _,_,.....<46 l6 .en IAo~ .. - - ...43 60 .417 u.s - 17 Now""'· ...... (Biod< 9·3),4:GII""Oic•ao (Maddua 13-1 1nd J.D. -1-0)MN<w\'"'~ I ' :J.3104-1 ·!), 7,H0p.a (I&,..W. 0.1) 11 CINCIN· NAn (SwiMoll ,..~ 7:0! ,.,.. -a(Schii... ~M­ .. (It llillf:l-4~ 7:35p.m. Sui ~(IloNa 1-9) a lAo Aopoo (c.Milllli l'9~ IO:GII""- •. a•- · Taday's St Laui1 (C""'"" l-1) • ........... (Talllio Wl).l :l! p.m. Oieato (Ncwpn ,._.) l l New York "" cc-12-I).I:.Op. : ~(Riven Q..l) 11 Waauul . ~6-'l),l:Gip.m. ,..._(8, wom-:J.I)aCINCIN· NAn (Mijo 1-'1), 2:15p.m. : • • , • • • ' : AU... (P. SmiLh 0.0 and Ol.me 16- • • : . 3)otSan-(S.nftS.l ... l. l'lnl 114),, 3:GI p.m. s.n Dicao (Deshaies l·l)at 1M An· IJCioiO-H).•:Gip.m. ! In the AL ... oe. •• L Pd. -~~~- • ,• . .:,... ... ~. ••• • ••• ••• ":• : . ~~ TW Tonno"''""""''•····61 BaJUn.e .............. $7 Nil-.-.........ll ............................ Gl Cl .591 <6 .lll 47 .l:l9 ll .47l New\'. ........ -..... l4 .471 -...................... l6 .~ Cl.llVEIAND ..-.... l9 .427 4.l 6 ll.l 13 I• 175, .. . .[.-.: Calilomil ......... - ...46 l7 ...7 '"'- Cil1 ..........OS l7 ...1 s.w..............._ ..42 63 .400 o.n••,. .....................1 1 10 ,.. .......,. ...................... ! ...... ................... 2 1. . ............................ 3 IIIIJ ............................ 2 7 l S 2 16 ll l 2 l s I 5 ll 10 10 0 3 • . I 2 • 3 3 • 0 I I I 6 5 2 1 5 5 Arw-lia .....................4 -~ ................l l'aiN ......................... 3 0.0. ........................... 2 10 ll IB ltnmania ················ ....0 z ~ ................ 0 - ............................ Tootc, ........................ 2 8oiJium ....................0 IIIII •• . ~. v.-!.via...........,.. ...0 ...... . a- ........................ ' • .. ,•••,...•• r ·. . f:: : f:. : ••••• ••,;..... ... .... •. . • • ·.• r. ' •' ·~ .... .. •••. .. •• r-· ·' l;,· • • "' •• .f • • • They played Solunlay New York (Mclido Perez t -9) II r-(Momll2-4),1 p.m . Ooldll\4 (Downt 2·2) tt K..,... Ci1y (Pieh>olo l-4~ I p.m. llallimolo (Mill& 1·1)'" a..... (V.... 9-6). I :OS p.OL OolnoO (1'.... 9-6) • C.EVEI.AND (Miu ..9), I :35 p.a S.llle 0,_ S.ll) M Oicap (Me· Cul<iU 6-1), 7:GI.P-"' Milwluk• (NtWane 11 -6) al Mill- _ , (S..U., tO.S).I:OS,.... Calilomil' (JWor 3-9)" Tuu <R1111 l ·l). 1:3l P."' Today'sae- a.hi.... (MclbiW 10.'1). - (llofocn ...~ I :GI p.a. NewY"',J! ' &.l)atT....,.. ~;!l; loli 11·71 .. CUVI!· • LAND CJ"''Y 11-tl. I :35 t>• • Mil••• ell- 6-'1) .. • j'~O..:. . ...._.c·, .. • ... ' ' Su.nle (l-111111i111&12-4) al Gicaaa (Mclloftll ..l~ Z:l!J•· l • ' - ' • c~, oul•• cw- a. I:GI p.m. Califomia (Lup1011 f ·f) "T1111 (BIDWIII•·'Il.I:Gip.a ' Leaders .. . . . Natloula~:: a.••.. . .'"•.•.."' .. l ... ,' . .331; VutSir_~e, •. ~ ' ' •~:• ... ~ .. • \ •. . t •• .••~·.. ..• '•' . \,. , .. . au.,. M: Rood~. Piuabwah. 63: S..Diooo. 62. Jlhi~6olphi., --·-"· Di,...M: N<ono,,l\low v.... 63: Bondi, Pit_,.., 62: 1.. Wah, llonrul, l9: Pl-. lilTS - Dolllitlolt, ... 1. 123: V..SI1U. 123: SMIIIeld, Sui Dieao. 122:; Pe11lltlDft. A\lan~a, 112; OwyM, San Di~,!~:'nlrord, !1. u.,;, 1161 ~. 116. ;:: : ""*· ,\•:... .. w. •J.• . ,... ~ Gri-. r•. ; ~ \ .••••·. .. ~.... • 0 • 2 I I 1 2 0 0 t • 4 l 2 • 0 0 1 0 2 I 0 I I 0 0 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I I I I I I 1 I 2 2 I -·-- BALTIMORE OIUOll!S - Plo ... Rick Dln!pacy, CIIehw,c. •li'llrl tor Usc .. J .. . Ilia. ft-...& ... hi willrwume hit dM&i• u iutsvctor ror tht~ r::-_. J:UII& · *"'· ,.,. ---<>ilotarl<-..-. W, frvm a.dJaAcr of chi l_...liaftll 1UIIbull, ..,.,.......,., ...r..w., r.... c.Joon..., "'"'" ._... NoUaooii- IIOUSTON ASTMOS - T-r•'"" piod<or, '""" 1ho 15-41' .. HEW YOlK MEn - S.. Pu How. cU. DYU'iai .... IO TMkwtlerof lhll.-natiGntl Lape. Rocalkd Chria Dannels. ~-. -T <cr• Bultttball I-,....- Ap 111,... w;oJo WTOnyor, ......... l..o.N. .. Sipol ~ lonoiop 104 Doll Dlmpo, ...... 10 CIMj,_, conliiCtt. ltepl.cN Rod Hit· p., fOIWald, on d:cit ftlllct. PHOI!NI~ SUNS - N - Julio Fie media NLalionJ dileclor, cffoc.1i¥t Sept. I, OOUIII .~S - - . . Pllilldolphia, FOOibaU Na-1 , ....... Loopo DlmiOIT LIONS - Ape<~ ....• 'Ill:• • :•- : ;'naoloa. ll: .,...,., Clict... ll. troiJ!N IASI!S - Oil-. Moo· ... ~ ~: Dllll~. · :II; !Aok· ,..... lk. r...;,, 31; · - · Lao n: Filii.,, :17: .r..... ~ · -.PnOiiNo (12 n-. o....... ,.·-.C1NCINNA11,». .-. . .. At-. -~ :,.· : r. • 'j • • •• • • •••• • •. Gloolow. 1..3. .147, 1.11: K. lill. ,, 12-4..1lG.1111: New ""'·12· 4,' .150, 2.11 1 Black. S.. I"Rnclua, 9·3, s-. .1SO, 2.f2: T1wbfRtt)', SL l.auia, 10-4, .11•. l.fl: CINCINNATI, f-4, .6f2. 2.11; Moopo, Chicap, f .4, .691. U7. AMirlcMIMa• •: • • BAmNO . • H. ManiiMl. INMit. .33l: Puchu. Min..-. ,,2t: Mack, ;.: 1 MiMIHII, .Jt6; I . Alomar, Tnf'Oftto, • . .)15: Nolilor. Mil ...... .)13: 11lmlu, - : Oicqo,.ll:Zdhtplf,Mill .... )12. : . KUNS Pllillipa, ~uail, 7. ; ' • ;...- . x-alllaueh, .,._,, 13; "-*,... , lllin "~ • fttiiOll , ''-'"H. Wardua• ..., •· 70; : .. . W,,.._.,M; MiOwita.O.W Day Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Wellnesdpy Wellnesday Wednesday LEAGUE Time Will Meet Will Bowl Monday Night Me1 Monday Night Mixed Alley Cats (Women) Tuesday Momi? (Wome•) Foodlad Mixe Tuesday Mo~ni•g (Wome•) PinsP.IHers (Women) Tuesday Morning (Women) Faodland Mixed 6:00 p.m. • 9·14·92 6:00 p.m. • 8·31·92 9:30 a.m. • 8·18·92 9:30 a.m. • 9·08·92 6:00 p.m. • 9·08·92 6:00 p.m.· 8·25-92 6:30 p.m.· 8·26·92 6:00 p.m.· 8·26·92 1:00 p.m. • 8·26·92 9·14-92 8·31·92 8·18·92 9·08·92 9·08·92 8·25-92 9·02-92 8·26-92 8·26·92 Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday N~ht Men SkyRners ( en) Switgers (Women) 6:30p.m.. 8·27·92 6:30 p.m. • 9·03·92 9:30 a.m. • 8·20·92 9·03-92 9·10·92 8·20·92 Friday Friday BowRng Belles (Women) Short Time (Mea) 6:00 p.m. • 8·21·92 6:30p.m.· 8·28·92 8·21-92 9·04·92 Saturday Saturday Hig.laaders Mixed Monday Night Mixed 6:00 p.m. • 8·29·92 11 a.m.·9 /5·9/12/92 8·29·92 9·19·92 Suaday Kings and Queen (Mixell) 6:00 p.m. • 9·13·92 9·13-92 .0 II Ai' Mowabb no more NI!W YORK lliANB - Sipd Bob •..., NI!W YORK lbTI o.,... un.. four..,.,_,. EDMONTON OII.HKS - Sia••d CCIIUt, 10 a Oflo-)'Oir oon- NEW JBUEY DEVILS - Namld o... fatrilll ...&lftl ~·- . . .i... ...... '**· .. w.... co.ch. 10 ooadl ollllicoololw .......... lloclql.oop Collep BOISBSTATE - - I I I o , . .• lplll• "'lido Midor,- ........ t.n ...._ Naflllld Rod ,__ . . .M ball........... --, ,._ BlOWN - Namo<l I'Mr LIHI"I HAnWICIC - N_ _ _ .,_.. r .... NAVY-A.....,..;Iho...-1 oil• DID, - D ....... lllho and <>I "'"1m-. a..~~~cDantw w.._. ...... ....... , WILUAN "'..._-..uOIIIdl. PATBIUON - Na10od SAN FRANCISCO '- N - S...., BriMW---· -·a:... · --------:----' (> , r ' up now tor league 311rtkw Throw awwt yoUr pencil dnd cau•lll• on and a pares. And en oylng youreelf even more. owllng 11 more fun than ever with MagicS core ·computerized aconng. 1992 CHEVY CAPRICE 1992.CHm CAVALIER R/S Aulomallc, Air Conditioning, AldFM/S..reo. More. V-8, rear wheel drive, 4 $79 90 door, air condltlonln,, ~::'~::Lv CARl ..'· 13,995 . . 1992 CHm CORSICA LT bag, Y·S, AU101111dc. $ . Air AMIF~··- NOW OILY tiY4 1992 OIM CAVAUER ,. cond., ...... ·AIM'IIIIIIilrto . IISAP $11,304.00 .9 999· .• 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO I Auto11111tlc, elr cond., V-8, AM*M caa181te, much morL ,_ $12,990 IH201VT~IOIWEI 1037 State Rt. 7 446·3362 LOADED NOW ONLY................ $8,8111.00 Wllowl MMI. Wlltttlln!IW..,.. w......., w......., 6:30 ,.... • 1-21·92 . 6:30p.a·HJ.92 9-JOu.•l-20o92 ltwlt a.... lWt•nl 5'-''11111(1111) ' 6:00,.... 1-21·92 6:30p.a·l-2.92 ....l••••n Mlxetl 6:00p.a·l-29-92 11 ....-9/5-9/12/92 6:00,... •,9-13-92 lhll:laarcolddl'n• JJ FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WCWILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. · ~ · ·~ ~· rc..,_ Ollw EJrplno Aug. II, 1111111 9-02-92 1-26-92 1-26-92 9-03-92 . 9-10-92 1-20-92 $11,995 Automatic, V-t, LOADED. Our Anniversary Sale was such a success, we are overstocked with quality, clean pre-owned cars! This is the time to deal! THESE DEALS WON'T LAST! 1888 FORD LTD......................................................$2M Automatic. Air, AMIFM/CaiHttt ,_ 1H2 CADIJ.AC ElDOWO TOURIIIG COUPE Bright red Wltlllutllar 1~. i.ow un RIWICJII ..2M2 9-19-92 301 EAST MAIN AYD..AIB LET US SHOW YOU HOW ' ;.13-92.i 1992 OLDMOIILE CIEU Auto., air, cruiH, tilt and more. 11188 OLDS. CUTLASS. Sharp, 1 owner................$3886 1984 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP. AUto., '1-6..................$3110 1887 CADILLAC SEVILLE. 4 dr. l.olded ...............$61186 111ft NISSAN SENTRA. Runa good. 5 apHCI.......$211115 18H OLDS 88 REGENCY BROUGHAM ............$11,1148 Uka New. LOADED. 1-31-92 You IIIIOcll ..... ilown, Wo have bin vkleo lapel available lot purchaH, or bring in your own, unuaod ouper high grade tape. 1888 CHEVY CORSICA..........................................$6285 Hlltchbllck, auto., AC, AMIFM 11188 CADILLAC EL DORADO Loltdlcl............... $10,1141 11186 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. Auto., alr,ltereo ........$2812 1980 BUICK CENTURY..............................,............$6888 4.1 Y·l, automadc, 4x4 ,.,,.._ 9-14-92 .llllor Ll umCMixetll FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any type of 8 mm film and wo wiD lranofor up to 50 feot of film onto VHS Tape. (jafftpoCis, Onio Ma••IJ Frlllay Frlllay Hurry, Do If Now! %.eLa.fayetu Sfwe Cafe M;jf' . 'IIIHWIMeet boWIIIICJ SKYLINE LANES . GREAT DEAtS WHILE THEY LAST aoss·trainer · Wai* Dannie cmii"ICV. Putman and Jared MarcinkO. Behind them are assislanJ coach Lamar Lyons, hea~ coach Mike, Connolly and assistant coach Jeff Householdet. The team was sponsored b)' Hawk's 76, Cole's Sohio, Cline's Fruit Farm, Villag)! Craft and Flower Shop, and Ted and Marge Connolly. : . el Year Close·Out end. SAN FRANCSCO •~<n - W~•ol on Plains Reds woa the Pee Wee ·League championship in Meigs County. Kneeling in front are (L·R) Aaron Yost, Darlene Connolly, Bradley Brannon, Anthony Nuller and Jake Householder. Standing team· mates are Joshua Wilfong, Jeremy Connolly, Corey Young, Chris Lyons, Jimmie C EV.·OLDS·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Fcir ~~ppllc:Mion• contact: Galla County F•rgroundl, P.O. Box 831, C.Uipolle, Ohio 46631, (114) 441-4120, O.Mia Greene, or c.lol Wood It 448 4612 LEAGUE PEE WEE LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Tuppers Knldi. pani.,IO I IWOo)'!!If canliKl Hockty N_l_,._., C•iJ s..,._, ..,., 14 ,o -.-..». _........ 21: - · Dieao, 19 : L. Welker, Mo111raal, II: Dtu.._, Phileftlpflia, II; ltenot, Lol makes keeping score a chore wilhR-Padc,qua....-. • • I ' SKYLINE LANES WINTIR LEAGUESJI.· MaglcScore 10 ....,. Chril Ford, wWcroocivcr. SI!Am.E SI!AIIAWkS - A...... IO ltlnM 'fPi&h lay ~. olf-iH . . . . ·... - . 1037 .State Rt. 7 446·3362 ••• C...,.ler l.,.rltlll Allowttl** TAKES THIRD - The Southwntern B·ball Ifill, under the tutelage ot Monty Blanton, took fourtll in the Ohio V1k1 Athletic ASSO(iation's regular-season standln1s and third Ia tile Hannan Trace Athletic Association B·ball Tournament. N.._.II••.. H"--IU. P<>LDBN STATB WARRIORS - 29; IAnk(orf, St. 1..-ia, !7; VanSI1kt, _..,.. 17: Clall<. s.. , ......... 25: MYmJ. Now Yoot, 2l: SWilolol. Son . • :14: M-1. 23: Bdl. . D. . TRI .I'.S D. Sonoltn, Allonla. 13: l'"woley,l-.11: llullct.l... ~ t · Vanll)'b, Piu.tMifl'-· I; AlieN, St. .~. 7; MorMdini, Jlhi~Moaphil, 6c Of• P.ar· oiO..,. ,..._ p;ldl· Marl"-~1 < ..........dlllb&od till. Bowing SKYLINE LANES Gallla Coul'ty Fal;grounds Mini Derby: Mon.y, August 3, 1992 · Top Prize $400 De•olltlon Derby .Saturday, August I, 1992 Top Prl11 S1,000 · ' liaoii'TI!XAS RANOERS - Son< OenW Aka.....-,pitc:Nr~DW!p 10 Oklllr;;Cil ollhl Amcriae AIIOtil1iDe. ~BLUE JAYS - Sano Pal H111tpa aad Mike Tialin, t..~· 10 \A . ' NI!W YORK YANKEES - Plao:ol ~~ onlho IS-cia' lilt. locaUecl Berni& Williama:, er. r,... Syraau. Standing teammates are Eric Lillie, Ron DeLan· cy, Jason Putman, Jimmie Putman and J.J . Guess. Behind them are coaches Ray •·ossill, Jerry Willis, Mike Connully, Johnny Guess, Glen Putman and Greg King. SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES!! .... llbd Da;allilioa Derby llocaiWDMI w-. ...-.- l'olt· .... - ALLIED QUALITY ALL-STARS- Mem· bers of this year's Allied Quality All·Siars, spun· so red by Allied Quality Services, are (fronl row, L·R) Greg King, Jake Householder, Bradley Willis, Jameson Allen and Jeremy Connolly. 411111••• C•nty la•dor Felr ............... ., -WICiii...... ,......._ r....... l ...."".... "· O.ShiiWo, Mao· <:l~ .. .,..,,6. IIOMti RUNS - loloOriiT, Son ~o, ~ ~ He left the service in 1945 and had a sprin~ training tryout with ' the Indians m 1...\fayctle, Ind., their ' training base that year because of w:-~me travel restrictions. "I got out on April 2 and rode thc train two days to gel home," he said. "A friend told me (Indians general manager) Roger Pcckin· · paugh was looking for players. I didn't even know who he was. "I went to Indiana and he offered me $400 per month. He said it was because· I hadn't played in a couple years ..1 was in-the scr· Leap. a-11eo1 Richie Lowil. "IChor, (rom Rochellcr. Sent Tom ShiJd~o in· r..w.. 104 Lowil<o · IIINNESOTA TWINS - ..._ !WI ltippc:r. ,....., 011 •linn ,_ - pur· pGM~ . . . . . . Cincinnati added an unearned si~th when 0 'Neill sin· gled, went to second on another sacrifice by Belcher and scored when Steve Finley mishandled Roberts' single to center. Henry said he couldn 'I fool the Reds the second lime through the order after cruising through the firsc two innings. "I made some good pitches that got hit,'' he Slid. "Minus what the scoreboard said, I Ill ink I didn't pitch lhat poor a game." But the Larkin-Belcher combi· na~on was just too RUJCh. "That's the kind of game you just write off and go 10 the ne~l page," Howe said. run in the II. CAPTURES SECOND - ne Rio Grande B·bllllalm, piloted by Randy Finney, captured second in Ole Ohio Valley Alllletic A~ dation's regular-season standinp and nnished In lllf ume spot In the Hannan Trace Athletic Aasociation B·ball TouruiMiit. BuebaU PiwlttlrJII, .U6; ao, .314; IYtln. 1.01 Anaclea, .314; O.Shidds, Nomre~~~l, .311; Ow)'ftft. S.n o; ... .311. RUNS - - Ddhicl •. Mon\rs~l, 66; Bipio.llau~Uin. 6J; llollina, ~il•6tl­ phla, 64; Gri110m, Mot~~ I.... .IC.Nk, Ow 5 5 SJriQ* oldlllalanau..J l;' - sDaul~oa. "'ilafllp~ia, 1~; ,.-.... Sholliold, .. OiloO. 66: Me<lrirr. s'!' \ Plw ............. :..............O U....ri< .....................O liolaooi ........................O MonFiia ................ 0 Ned keftiL .............O - . . . ......................0 _ BATTINO ~ itO, ft.Uadalphia, Shoii'..W, S. lliop. .331; , . "' OUL CLEVELAND (AP) - Elmer vice. What was I supposed to be Weingartner isn't a big name in doing?" Weingartner was sent down 10 Cleveland Indians history, but at least a couple of things make him Oklahoma City after a month and distinctive. He twice made it to lhe was brought back to Cleveland major leagues after quiuing base· later in the season. He ended the ball, and he's one of the few former year with nine hits in 39 at-hats for Cleveland!la~ers who grew up in a .23t· average, one double, five runs scored and one run baucd in. the city an Slllllives there. He spent several more years in Weingartner first put away his bat and glove afler graduating from the minors as a player and manag. John Marshall High School in 1936 er, but never made it back to the and took a factory job, but quit big leagues. He left the game for good afler after two years. "l.wanled to play ball,"~ said. learning to fi~ cloctrical appliances "A scout took me up 10 Detroit 10 and slill operates an appliance work out with the White Sox atlhe repair company at age 73. He said end of 1937. In '38, I went to that although he didn't have much Longview, Texas, for a tryout. Out of an impact in the big leagues, it of 400 or 500 players, Eddie Lopat, . was enough justiO make it that far. "II was a long, hard strain 10 get myself and two others out of lhc whole bunch got picked." · there ... especially during the Lopat, who d1ed in 1une, even· Depression when every guy who tually became a star pitcher with could play tried out. I laugh a lot ,the New York Yankees. about it," Weingartner said. Weingartner was playing shon· stop in the minor leagues in Louisiana when the Chicago White so~ promoted him to the major leagues in 1940. " I was with lhc club the rest of the year, but never got in a game." he said. "I didn't know anything about Chicago or lhc big lime.·' He sp<;nt two more seasons in the minorS, then left baseball for a second time when he joined the Army Air Corps during World War llrwl<>ld<ol'otil'~c-Loopo. (F.nd.- 7·7).1:GI pJO. (ModictO.I~ I 0 t:.a&a:ia ........................ l 1 Hn7.iJ ........ " ................0 1-M.U ........................n 2 l 1 0 fllnr 1.-lMd ..............0 Norway ....................... ) lillcl ............. :............. o ••'• • •> C-lrf G S..1ro. Talol u.;r.... Teun ........... 20 II 13 .. UnioooiS- ............1• 1• 12 oOO Ooioo .......................... l 12 • 1A llulaoril ............... ... I RriWn ........................ .l r............................... l a WINS TOURNAMENT- The Bidwell Piratu, led by Jim Thevenir, completed their B·llall (similar to Pee Wee season ulldctealed to capture Ole Ohio Valley Athletic Assodallon I'CIUlar· seuon title and the Hannan TraCt Athletic Association B·blll Tour· namenl. Medal count .l •••' ' a..,..,, STIIKf.OilTS ilootoft, Ul; Juan Ounft1ts, TOfllldO. Ill; Pmla. New Yoot, 132: R. I - . Solule, Ill: Appicr, IC.atslll Cily, 11~ ; IC.. Bntw"ll, Tuu, 101: McDonold. 8 1 - IOl. SA Yf.S f.ckcnlcy, Odland, 33; AJuilcn Mi••C~Ma . 29; Jcrr Raasell, Toau.l6: Mao<.....,..- Coy, 25: a ... lblli~MN. :M; Rardon. a........ 22 ; ll~nry, Nilwukcc, 20: Thiapcn, Ooicop.:IO. . . In the Reds' fourlh, Chris Sabo walked, went 10 second on Glenn Braggs' infield hil, moved 10 third on Bill Doran's sacrifice and scored on Paul O'Neill's ground· ' PfTCIIING (12 duiti0111) - Jau - . T - 12·2. .111.103: ~· • · Kant. Cily. l:Z·l, .100,1.12: film. ifw. S.WC..-12--t, :oo. l.OIJ; Jamtc Mew,;, T-12-4 .. 1lO.~l4: Mco...!. o.'i<ar. 14·l • .m. 3.l(k - .. Balli· ....._ 111-4 • .11 •. 2.lf: Tlpllli.u. 1:1·6. .667, l .l9; Smiley, Mit:naoll. 10-S, .667, Ul; K.RfDWft, Teua, 14-1, s...... ......................o w..-.DiwW. - . . . ..............61 •2 .l92 OaldanoL .............60 •2 .lll r...............~····M ...s. '' _,,. ~· a..........._.........50 ll .49l f; : "•Z. ' - Dltbod. 31: L».- · Cllicl ... ao-.T ....... .167,1.... ny. Weingartner has rare place in Cleveland base bait history oio,l5: - · a.;ap. 31: · · · - Sl. l..ul; (01;.- H) " ........... · (Dnllot W), I:GI p.111. Alllolll (SnloiU 12-6) It Son Fnneitco •• I HONE RUNS - · MtOwilo. OMJaoj, ._., lahi..,., 3S: ,......, Calif... 'filly played S.blrday •• -~l. Mil- Sui Diop4,1Ao Aopoo 3 ... Siun, Teaas. S; W.i11, Toronao, S: a.EVI!LAND. 20. ST0tEN lASES - . - . .... :1.1: ~ CUNEL\ND, 35: """ ;:::r,.}t=· s..-..4.Adoolo3· t~ ..,, r ...so. s: J:bck. llli~t~~~~sota, ' ; -22:cm.t. T.,.., 21 : Ballo, CNCINNAn 6 . - 1 . Ooioop .. nio I. LiMitl. fllhnul-. ~ Ae........ lbJii-"L-~6;l: AJo. J2: Joao G. . w , Taui. :IIi< ~. [)o. nil. D: FioNa, Dalnli~ 22: Teal-. Frlday's- ~~ ,,... Mil--. Now WIY. Yoot. 21: Y-. 21:._, Taal.lk S - Toaa. ». '"'''lJJlJ!S - o..-a. ••• - lOll• 9; by Hal Morris. . lhree-gamc losing s~. allowing 11 was Larkin's 12th homer lhrcc hits in eight innings for ·his against !he Asuos, his most against first vic lOry since July 3. He SIJ'UCk any National League ICIIIII. Earlier, oullwo and walked two. he made two <lazzling plays, goinJ "Wilh Tim pitching the way he behind second 10 like a base .hu was, I was !lble 10 cheat a step one from Eric Anthony and throwing way ·both times," Larkin said. "I from almost behind third to rob was chcar.ing up the middle against PelelncavigliaofahiL Anlhony, and cheating in the hole Tim B~lchcr (9·9) stopped his on the balllncaviglia hiL "II surprised me on lncaviglia's ball - not that I got it,. but.that I was able to .get anything on my throw.! was avoiding lhe umpire in foul territory. I don'tlhink I threw it from there, but my momentum took me there." The Reds have won four of six after losing four suaight and falling out or first in the NL WcsL Joe Oliver led off the third w.ith a double, took third·on Belcher's sacrifice and scored on Roberts • single. . Housion got its "In when Craig Biggio had a leadoff double in lhc fourth, · lOOk lhird on a groundoul and scored on Anthony's sacrifice 11187 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. Aut, Alr...................$3,4116 1886 FORD BRONCO 4x4. Auto..........................$6,1186 11187 OLDS SIB BROUGHAM ..................................$7,1185 LOADED. Low millage 10 MYIIIIII FOI tO DAYS WIIIIPPIOVID CIIDIT POMEROY CONVENENT HOURS: Mon •.frt. I:IJ0.8:00; ~t.1i._00>4:00; sUn. 1:CJO.S:oo ·. · r-nlttefiM Noltncluded- All R~~~~t~~ 1o o.11r . WT IT IS TO OWN A • •' . •• '( I, ' . • ~· �Page C4 S~nday Times-Sentinel · P.omeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv :August l!, 11:1!:1:.! Auguat2, 1992 ' Detroit downs Cleveland 9-6 to halt six-game losing skid . B7 CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Cecil Fielder, in his own words, is "scuffling ." ~akes you wonder how many RBis. he'd have if he was having i good season. · Fielder hit two lhrec-run home runs Friday as lhe Detr.oit Tigers ended a six-game losing Slreak and bcatlhe Cleveland Indians 9-6. Tbc six RBis increased Fielder's major league-leading total to 86. He s bidding 10 become lhe first player to lead l!le majors in RBis for three straight seasons since Babe Ruih in 1919·21. "It's been one of d!ose seasons, up and down," he said. "One day I do, two-lh~e days I don't. I've been scuffling all season long. Every so ofu:n, something like lhis happens that you hope you can hang on 10." Fielder's 2-for·S performance finished ofT a monlh during which he -drove in 21 runs, hit six home runs and balled .224. The home runs increased his lot.BIIO 22. He hit 52 homers in 1990 and 44 last year. "It's not just not hilling home runs," Fielder said. "I haven't been hiuing, period. You'd like 10 boUle these types of games up and do it over and over, but you can't do lhal." The Tigers erased all of an early four-run defiCit and took a 6-4 lead when Fielder hit a lhrec-run homer off Eric Plunk in the seventh . Cleveland then lied it on Alben Belle's two-run shot in lhc bouom of lhc_inning before Fielder horne- red off Sieve Olin with two ouiS in the ninth. "My faslball was breaking good in lhe bullpen, almost too good," Olin said. "Once I got outlhcn:, it wasn't moving. I didn't feel real collfidenL outlhcre." John Kiely (3-0), the Tigers' fourth piiCher, got lhe win for retiring all five baucrs he faced. Mike Henneman piiChcd lhc ninlh for his 17th save . Plunk (1-2) took 1he loss. Bette hit a 1wo-run double in lhc firs~ when lhc Indians scored four runs and finished Wall Terrell before making an ouL Carlos Bacrga and Paul Sorrcn10 hit RBI sin· gles durin~ lhc inning. The T1gers scored a run off Dennis Cook in lhe first on Tony Phillips' leadoff home run and two in lhe third on Travis Fryman's lwo-run double. Bolh teams wore 1932 replica uniforms and most of lhc 53,419 rans paid S I or Jess ·tO! admission as part or a promotion celebrating the 60th anniversary of the lim Indians game played al Cleveland Stadium. Notes: The six RBis matched Fielder's career hiih .... Phillips has reached base an 14 slraight games . ... Rookie John Doheny piiChed five scmless innings aftu replacing Terrett in lhe first and will move into lhe Tigers' Sllllting · rotalion next Wedne$day.... Rookie Kurt Knudsen, who allowed Belle's home run, will gel a start Tuesday but may not remain in the rotation, manager Spulty Anderson said .... Belle's home run was his first since July 12 .... Since return: ing 10 Clcvcl811d's slaning rotation, Cook is 2.() with a 2.39 ERA in six sla!IS.... The crowd of 53,419 was lhc second-largest of lhc season for Cleveland, behind lhc 65,813 who watched Boston in the Indians' home opener on April 11. ..• .' lJNDEFEA TED .,.- The North Gallia No. I baseball team recently ended Its season unbeat· en in the regular season and in the Pony League tournament. In tht rront row are (L·R) Howard Cal.dwell, Mat Toler, Todd FMrley, Grea James, . Je.ssle Sauaders, Kevin Ward and IUchard Stephens. Standing are head coach Ron Toler, Jeremy Russell, Chris Toler, Bobby Fink> Jason Stout, Adam Hollanbaugh and assistant coach keith Saunders. · MIXED DOUBLES FINALISTS - Steve Mullins and Kelly Snyder (left) comprised the team that downed Terry Haggerty and Coby North Mason squeezes past · Minnesota records 4-1 Gallipolis All-Stars team 2-0 win over Milwaukee By Chris Mitchell Special Correspondent . On a cold and windy evening, lhe North Mason All-Stan proved lhey could' wi~. wherever they may roam, as lhey squeezed past lhe Gallipolis Johnson's All-Stan 2.() in lhc Middlepon All-SIB! TournamenL Keith Cundiff pitched a three-hit· ter and SbUck out ten in six innings for North Mason. Cundiff was backed by the defense and lhe six hilS his teammateS provided. In lhe first innmg, J.R. Varian singled, siole second and eventually moved 10 lhird for the Bend Area squad. David Mitchell followed wilh anothei' singled and also stole second. Bolh runners were suanded after two Oy-ouiS and North Mason came up empty in lhc firsL Bun Craig reached base on an error for Gallipolis in lhe third and moved 10 second when Jeremy Cremeans walked. Cremeans was later fon:ed out a1 second on a fielder's choice hit by Joe Justice. Cundiff lhen si!UCk out lhe next twQ bauers and lhe game remained scoreless. In the top of the foorth, Mitchell clubbed a single and stole second. Cundiff followed wilh a walk and brought · Sterling Shields 10 lhe plate. Shields carne lhrough wilh a single lhat scored Mitchell. Shields also stole second and advanced to third when Cundiff was caught stealing home. Josh Jeffers lhen walked and stole second for the locals. Cory Fowler soon doubled in lhe cluleh and scored Shields. Th.e inning ended wilh North Mason in control 2-0. In lhe bottom of lhe fifth, Cun· diff pitched his way out of anolher jam when Gallipolis had runners on second and lhird. Jeremy V~eter si_ngted for North Mason m lhe Stxlh_. VanMetu stole second and lhird but was left stranded after. lW<;J good plays in lhe field by Galll~lis. In lhe bottom of lhc sutth, Tim Siders walked and moved to second when Roderick singled. Both iun· ncrs advanced when a wild pileh was thrown. Nathan Cl1lDieans lhen lined out 10 second baseman LOti Bwngarn« 'or lhe second out of lhe inning. " Craig lhen slapped a ground ball up lhe middle and Jeffers made a dazzling play to lhrow him out at first. North Mason will play again 8l Middleport tomorrow {Sunday), 1:3NOo~~· Mason will now play By The Associated Press victory snapped ~ four-game losin~ A dose of doubles was juSI what streak, wh1ch maiChed lhe Twins the Minnesota Twins needed to longest since April 1991. snap a slump. Not long afterward, Oakland Scou Le1us and Chili Davis hil lost to Kansas City 6-5 in 10 consecutive two-run doubles in lhe innings, putting the Twins a half· sevenlh inning as Minnesota beat game in front of lhc Alhletics in lhe lhe Brewers 4- I Friday nighL The AL West one day after lhe Alhletics had moved into first for lhc first lime since June 28. Minnesota's Kevin Tapani (126) gave up six hits in seven innings while striking out five . But he walked four batu:rs in a game for only lhc second time in his career, a span of 578 2/3 innings. He is II · GALLIPOLIS -There will be a lifeguard U'aining class offered 2 in his last 16 s1811S. •u• atlhe Gallipolis Municipal Pool during August. Parkersburg Blue in lhe cham· "I was gelling my breaking The class is a 30-hour inslructional session wilh lhc following over, but my fastball was sailstuff entry rcq~ircn)eniS: (1) l!ead water for one minute, (2) relricvc a tOing all over the place," Tapani pound briCk from water mne feel deep, (3) surface five 10 minimum said. "I didn't know where it was of five feet and swim underwater at least IS yards, (4) swim 500 going." yards conunuously using each of the following strokes (crawl, Neither did the Brewers, who breast, back and side) and (S) be II least IS years old. managed only a fourth-inning run ~ COSIIS $1()()! WhiCh does not include lhc required lifeguard on an RBI double by Dante U'ammg manual. Slrtct Red Cross SIMdards will be enforced. Bichcuc despite having runners in Prospective students may lllgister and/or get more information every inning exccptlhe fiflh. by calling Kim Canaday at446-DIVE. The Twins, who did not get a runner past second in lhe first six innings, loaded lhc bases wilh none out against Bill Wegman (9-8) in lhc seventh. L212PM GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department Kent Hrbek led orr wilh a douis sponsoring two fall softball leagues - a co-ed league and a ble and Brian Harper walked. Gene women's league - 10 begin play in August. Larkin bloopcd a single 10 ceniCr to . The games will be played on weeknighiS atlhc Ted Perry Memoload lhc bases. Leius then doubled nal F1elds. In both cases, lhc entry fcc is $125 per ICalll. For lhc cohome Hrbck and Harper, and ed league, lhere will be no fewer than ~ix and no more lhan 12 Davis scored Larkin pinch-hiller teams mn. Ust$389.95 and l.Alius wilh anolher double. To gel a ICam roster or league rules, contacllhc P&R offiCe al In other games, Toronto beat 446-1424, exl. 37. New York 13-2, Scallle defeated Chicago 6-3, California edged Texas 5· 3 and Baltimore and Boston split a doubleheader. The EAST MEIGS - There will be a Class E stale-qualified men's Red Sox won lhe first 7-4, while softball tournament at EasiCm High School on Sa1urday, Aug. 8 and lhc Orioles claimed lhc rain-shonSunday, Aug. 9. ened second 4-3. The cost is S80 and lhe !Cam's own balls. Call667-3521 or 378Royals 6, A's 5 6325 for further information. Gregg Jefferies' fourth hit, a - - Sports shorts - 4 HP comrnen:lal game-wmning RBI single in the g111de lfl!llne •141jauge Baseball bollom of the 10th, gave Kansas SAN FRANCISCO (AP) lt..l dick -21" cut, City the victory and slopped Oak· Two-sport star Deion Sanders staggerlld w!IMI land's six-game winning slrcak. agreed to remain wilh lhe .Manta . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy volleyball conditioning sesCunis Wilkerson opened the SIOns w11l begm Monday, Aug. 10 at9 a.m. al WashingiOn ElcmcnIOih wilh a single off Jeff Parrcu Braves indefinitely, turning his wy's gym for studeniS entering grades 9-12. (7 -1) and was sacrificed 10 second back on a $I million reporting For more information, call head coach Jackie Knight at 446before Jefferies' second single. Jcf· bonus offered by lhe NFL's Adanta 0287. feries, batting leadoff for lhc first Falcons. Sanders plays baseball under a time this season, homerccd 10 lead 399 W. Main, contract that allows him 10 leave off lhc bollorn of lhc first and had a the Braves and report 10 the Faltriple and two singles. Pomeroy, Ohio Rusty Meacham (5-3) piiChcd 3 cons any time aflcr July 31. Braves JACKSON- Fairgrccns Country Club, locall:d about a mile off 992·2164 1/3 innings of two-hit relief, blow· general manager John Schuerholz Ohio 32 between Jackson and Wellston, will hosllhc MDA Michcwas trying 10 ncgoliBJe a long-term, ing a 5-4 lead in lhc sevcnlh when For lob Golf Tournament on Thursday, Aug. 13 al 1 p.m. --..~~-" he allowed Mark McGwire's baseball-only contract extension Lunch will precede lhc shol!lun slarl from II a.m. 10 12:30 a.m. c.-awilh Sanders agent, Eugene Park· league-leading 32nd home run. Dinner will follow lhc tournament. cr. Blue Jays 13, Yankees 1 The entry fcc is a $90 UIX·deduclible donation , which covers Pal Borders maiChcd his career green fees, a can and lhe rcfreshmcniS. high with five RBis and JeiT Kent For more information, call Rob Morgan at 1-286-5049. drove in lhree runs at SkyDorne. Todd Stottlcmyre (6-7) allowed one run and six hits in seven innings, suuck out five and walked lhn:c in his lint viCtory since beal· GALLIPOLIS - Former Ohio ;Stale basketball standout Jay ing lhc Yankees on June 8. Burson will be lhe co-host of lhc Jay Burson One Day Basketball Borders hit an RBI groundout in Camp, presented by Student AlhlciCs Againsl Drugs (SADD) and lhe second, had his 10ih home run scheduled for SaiUI'day, Aug. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. atlhc Galin lhc lhird and added a thn:c·run lipolis Developmental Ccn11:r gym. double in the ·sixth off Greg Pre-registration by phone is required for lhis free event, which Cadarcl. Kc:nl doubled in lwO runs will be for 200 children from lhe Gallia County Local School Disin lhc second and walked with lhe trict who arc eight to 17 years old. If 200 students from lhc county bases loaded in lhc sixlh. district don't pre-register, stullcnts from lhc Gallipolis City School Marlntn 6, White Sox 3 District will be permiued 10 aucnd. Lance Parrish hit a t~rce - run The event is sponsored by lhc Gatlia County Local School Dis· homer and Randy . Johnson tricL oAMIFM/CaMite with 4 epnl11ra remained unbcalcn in Chicago. •Air Conditioning oCNIM Conllol Charlie Hough (4· 7) failed in his fiflh aueml" for career victory No. 200, al1ow10g six runs and nine $1520 VALUE AT CIIAHE hilS in seven innings. He has lost . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy junior high volleyball nine consecutive 'decisions 10 lhe team will hold a mandatory meeting for players and parents on Mariners since Sept 23, 1988. Monday, Aug. 17 at Washing10n Elementary. ScaKic's Edgar Martinez singled There is $50 p3llicipation fcc for all players, who also must have lhrcc limes and raised his avcrlll!c physical cards on1t to .335, overtaking Minnesota s For more ,in~ . n, contact coaches Robin Lane 81446-1671 Kirby Puekcll (.329) for the AL or Julie Dragoo 1017. lead. Red Sox 7, Orh~u 4 •AMIFMI'C11eatte IQirao ~Sliding ra11r Window • Chnnne Step Orioles 4, Red Sox 3 Bumper • TIICOmeter with Dlgllll Clock • Chro1111llrrora, Mall Young, 11\Bking his first Wheele, 01'11111 start in nearly lhrec months, gave CENTENARY -The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District will sponsor up homers to Mark Parent, Glenn a three-on-lhRc: basketball tournament from Tuesday, Aua. 21 to $125 VALUE AT CHARGE Davis and Leo Gomez as Baltimore Thursday, Aug. 23 al Raccoon Creek County Park's basketball beat BOSIOR for a split of lhcir raincoon. shoncncd, day-night doubleheader The entry fee is $40 per ICam. 81 Fc:nway Park. Then: will be six divisions: 12-and-under, ages 14·18 and adult Tom Brunansky, finishing July COt mate and female players. · wilh a llourish, hiliWO home I'UIIS, For m~n infonnation, call Danella Gn:cnc at lhc l'lrk DiSI!icl including I th~-run shol off Todd off'ICe at-446-46 I2, Cll L56. Frohwirlh (3-2) -Area sports briefs---. Lifeguard training class offered Softball leagues planned Eastern softball tourney planned LIWI·BDY ·LAWN Metcalf at odds with Browns over money plonship game of lhe B~lpre AllSIB! Toumamen~ whieh was scheduled fOt today (Saturday) all p.m. If NOtlh Mason wins, lhey will play a second game 81·4 p.m. . - ' l' g ·:.... Carolna Lumber & Supply Co. IU ... . ·* 312 61h Slreat Point Pleasant, wv Phone: 675·1160 INTERMEDIATE DOUBLES FINALISTS - The team or Jim and Mary Huffman (right) the tandem oi'Toraland M.C. Shah 6-0, 6-Z 1~ToWIM)'I/jJJ' MOWER .. in the American Cancer Society's tennis tourna· ment, held In mid-July in Gallipolis. . ~ ·' SAVE $150" WASP • HOIIIIT m•n llu1ns llHI wttlllllgll IIQale. 22' biCIII. 16 o.. GAllS volleyball conditioning set OPEN DOUBLES FINALISTS - Brent ,Johnson and Jim Osborne (left) made up the • duo that beat Shawn Baker and Donnie Hen· R&G Feed and Supply Co. Fairgreens C.C. to host linkfest Tho-,.... ·.u-.....,......... Nissan Summer Sales Event Going On Burson to co-host SADD c'amp NOW!!! 1992 NISSAN SENTRA XE Mandatory meeting slated NO NO •. f . " coup"" I .I dricks 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 in the American Cancer Society's tennis tournament, held in mid-July in Galli polio~. ACS tennis tournament results announced 2 99 • GALLIPOLIS - Here are lhe results of action from this year's American Cancer Society tennis tournament, held in mid-July in dallipolis. MEN'S OPEN SINGLES Finals Shawn Baker dcf. Brent John· son 6-2,6-4 SemiRnals Shawn Baker def. Steve Baird 6-1, 6-2; Brent Johnson def. Chad Radune 7-S, 4-6, 6-4 Second round Steve Baird del. Coby Davis 63, 6- I; Shawn Baker del. Eric Hoffman 6·1, 6- I; Chad Radune def. Eric Landrum 6-2. 6-2; Brent Johnson dcf. Shane Ephlin 6-4, 6-1 First round Steve Baird dcf. Steve Mullins 6-3, 7-5; Coby Davis def. Mark Berkich 6-1, 6-1; Eric Hoffman def. Dan Mutzig 6-4, 6-1; Eric Landrum def. Brant Pauley 4-6, 6-1, 6- .. Combinalton Padlock ' Do@le-armo..ci COlliiNCtlon. 3 number dtn11ng, eaay 10 rea<l nllmllen. black diaL (t500t)); •••••••••••••••••••• IKtods" Teteption. HandMt Replacement Cord . 2.99 ~:On . 4 . dricks 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 SemiRnals Shawn Baker & Donnie Hen· dricks dcf. Tom Hopkins & Sieve Mullins 6-2, 6-2; Brent Johnson & Jim Osborne del. Steve Baird & Coby Davis6-o, 6-3 · Second round Brent Johnson & Jim Osborne def. Chad Radune & Tim Rice 6-1, 6-0; Steve Baird & Coby Davis def. Brant Pauley & Dennis Casanova 5·7, 6-1, 6-2; Tom Hopkins & Steve Mullins del. Mall Johnson & Mark Bertich 6-(), 6-1 ; Shawn Baker & Donnie Hendricks del. Mike Eachus & Eric Hoffman 6-2, 6-3 First round Mike Eachus & Eric Hoffman del. Eric Landrum & Jackie Hughes 4-6. 7-6 (8-6), 6-4 MEN'S 35-0VER SINGLES Finals Jim Osborne dcf. Bill Addington 6-1 , 4-6, 6-4 Semifinals Jim Osborne del. Jack Fowler 62, 6-1; Bill Addington def. Tom Hopkins 6-3. 6-3 First round Jack Fowler del. Pal Lynch 6-2, 6-1 BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns open their exhibition season one week from today at horne against Atlanta but former No. 1 drafl pick Eric MeiCalf has missed pracuce camp in a conU'aCt dispute. "I don't feci I have anylhing 10 look forward 10 as a Cleveland Brown, and I think after this hold· out they'll like me even less," he told The News-Herald of Willoughby b.y phone from his home.in Seatde. Metcalf, who is 5-foot-10 and about 180 pounds, said he believes Browns coach Bill Belichick favors bigger backs. "Bill Belichick has never said il 10 me, but I know he wants backs bigger lhan me. I'm not going to wake up tomorrow and be 6-2. I have something 10 prove, not 10 the Browns, butiO myself," he said. , Browns owner and president An Modell has said Metcalf will be traded on Iy as a last reson. He also said lhcre have been no trade talks involving MeiCalf. Richard Bcnnell, Metcalf' s agen~ also doesn't see a future for Mell:alf wilh the Browns. "I think 10 conclude Eric will be in Cleveland this year is lhc wrong conclusion," Bcnneu said. "Based on how he was used last year, Iiley don'tthink much of him as a football player, so the only logical thing to do is Lrade him.' ' The Browns rcpo!lcdly have made Metcalf a two-year offer. "We have had talks, but they have been or no substance," Bennell said. "The conversations have not been frequent, nor have they been noiCd for lheir duration." Benncu said he is closely monitoring the NFL antitrust trial in Minneapolis, in which some players arc challenging the league's free agency policy. Benncu said a ruling in favor of lhe players will make Metcalf an unrestriciCd free agent In 1989, Me~ealf lhe rookie daz. zled a nationwide audience on a Monday night game in Cincinnati when he made Eric Thomas miss twice in a span of lwo yards. That same year he made an 86-yard catch and run against Houston to propel the Browns into the playoffs, then in a playoff game against Buffalo he returned a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown. Vlnten Rueway ·' ,' ...... 2.69 tDIIpOII '199 ' '•~ I' ' lligh l'm11er • 2.}W + 2.5W MWIU: Search on Tape Clock iluto lll'rer.<e Bob~ ' ' Electronics GaUipol~, Upper Rt. 7 o I .. I ·- ,. ... Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service What mailers mosl to you when it comes lo propane? Prompl delivery. Reliabilily. Salety. Energy-savings Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people. When you call Ferrellgas, you get alllhis and m01e lor your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is safely !rained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also oller special budgel·minded cuslomer programs lhal help you save money and eliminale worries about running out ol propane. 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(?12A. 1l:IW) 1993 NISSAN 4x2 •• 4x4 TRUCKS · OOMPD to sponsor cagefest . 1, • . with SENIOR DOUBLES FINALISTS- The tandem. of Pat Lynch (rar left) aDd Tom Hopkins (to Lynch's Immediate left) knocked off the duo of Gene Johnson and Dave Carman 6-1, 6-0 to Davioi to win the mixed doubles division crown 6-1, 6-3 in the American Cancer Society's tennis tournament, held In mid·July in Ga111polis. ·I Ohio GMIC Financing Up To 48 Months Now Available On All '92 Sierras in·Stock SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ IN FINANCE CHARGES 446·2532 :• SMITH GMC TRUCK • CENTER 133 Pl1e Street •• ••• j ~I ..• I Galli lis . \ •• .. . . ...• ~ _, �Times-Sentinel August 2, 1992 "However, similar predictions were offered at the midway point or the USFL ltial in 1986, and you can ask Donald Trump who won that suit." The USFL, which collapsed in 1985, filed a $1.7 billion suit accusing the NFL of antitrust violations. In 1986, a jury round that !he NFL delibcr1.1ely acquired or maintained monopolf. power over proressional fOOibal . But !he NFL said it was the real winner because the jury awarded the USFL only $1 in damages, which !he presiding judge tripled 10 J;lengals looking to Rembert, Pickens after Brown'sinjury WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals are tryin$ 10 figure out how 10 replace the1r best wide receiver - yet another hurdle the team has 10 cross in its attempt 10 come back rrom last ytar's 3-13 !leiSOII. .. The Benpls learned Wednesday that Eddie Brown, entering his eighth NFL season, has a ruptured cervical neck disk. He will undergo ~~cry next weelr. and won 'I return .unul late this season at the earliest, the Bengals said. Doctors told lhe team his injury is not career-ending. •"' Reggie Rembert, unproductive .· and unreliable in his rii'Sitwo sea• sons but attractive because of his -~ speed and 6-foot-5 height, is the ~ leading candidate to replace : Brown. Quaru:rback Boomer Esia• son needs a speedy pass-cat.chcr 10 ~- keep defenses from concentrating ~ on covering nee! receiver Tim ·McGee. ~ Backup receivers Mike Barber ~ and Brian Brennan, a free agent :- who formerly played for Cleve• land, do not have the speed consid:·ercd ncc;cssary for Brown's Oankcr · spot. Shane Garrell, a ninth-round :•draft pick last year, is Cincinnati's : only other experienced receiver. - Carl Pickens, this year's second- round draft pick from Tennessee, still hasn't signed. Rembert has been dogged by off-field legal troubles, problems learning !he Bcngals' offense, and he hasn't been reliable in CBIChing passes. Just last week, he had an unexcused, one-day absence from training camp. ' $3 under antitrust law. Browne said the NFL was only suuting 10 present Its case in the trial, which resumes Monday. But despite his comparison to the USFL trial, Browne said losing this case but having 10 pay liule or no damages won't be acceptable this time. "I wouldn't call it a victory," he said. "A victory is winning on the liability issile.l don't anticipate losing, and I don't anticipaiC paying damages." GAFC DRAWS 45 Shown are the 45 boys that par· ticipated in the Gallipolis Area Football Camp, which concluded Thursday. The a·mount of damages the NFL could pay is staggering. The players wrapped up their case with three days or testimony from economist Michael Glassman, who said the eight players who filed the lawsuit lost $4 million in 1989 and 1990 because they were restricled from accepting competitive contract bids under Plan B. That's $250,000 a year per playcr. which would be tripled to $750,000 under antitrust law. The NFL Players Association figures 1,000 players hive been damaged by Plan B·over lhc last four years. That adds up to damages of $3 billion. Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals GAFC concluded after Spencer speech GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Area Football Camp, cut down from four days 10 three because of rainfall last Monday, concluded Thursday after dlawing 45 boys. Activities durign the camp included instruction in offensive and defensive skills at all pasolions, motivational llllks given by i n~tnlctors, a pass and punt compeuuon and a guest appearance and speech by Gallipolis native and Houston Astros coach Tommy Spencer. Various football-related items were given away, including footballs, hats and T-shirts. Each camper received a 1992 camp T· shirL "These kids made a lot or progress between Tuesday and Thursday," said camp corrdinator Brcot Saunders. "We had them out in the afternoon heat for three hours, three days in a row, and they worked as hard at the end as they did in lhe beginning." --Sports shorts-Tennis BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Alcksandr Volkov of Russia led Bjom Borg of Sweden 6-4, 2-6, 3-{) in a rain-suspended quarterfinal match in the U.S. Pro Championships. Tennis SAN MARINO (AP) - Second-seeded Francisco Clave! of Spain beat Mikael Tillstrocm or Sweden 10 advance 10 the semifinals of the San Marino clay-court IOumamenL -· • INTERMEDIATE MEN'S SINGLF.S Finals Tuesday, 6 p.m. • Seminnals : - Ernie Villanueva dcf. Ali Golgi : tzy default; M.C. Shah de f. Terry ~ Johnson 6- I, 6-3 ;. : First round : Ernie Villanueva dcf. Heroshi -:Uehara 6-3, 6-2; M.C. Shah def. : P,al Lynch (no scores reponed) • SPECIAl.! 1419 State Route 7 GaWpoBit Ohio 45611 614-446-0'716 Hear K•aaap Drlve-ID • VISA SPEAKS TO CAMPERS -Gallipolis native and Houston Astros coach Tommy Spencer speak.~ with participant~ in the Gallipolis Area Football Camp, which ended Thursday. Spencer squeezed time between the Astros' weekday series with Atlanta and their weekend series with Cincinnati to come as a guest speaker. . By JIM LITKE ' BARCELONA, Spain (AP) ~ They coalesced into a single cin:le, · tenllltively at first, then here and . there green Lithuanian jerseys part· ·· ed 10 make room for the white col~ ors of the Unified Team along !he . arc. nyou're tooki1g tor a smal~ 1llal gats yG~~ ~lalql S!XliS. yG~~llke lhe new ~ -wheel drive ~rus 310. lt'sa ..... acouon1ca131 -hp tractor · lhe ~ -wheel advartage 111al gves you extra1!aclion on rougll. wet ground. Youlli<e the hJej elfoeiency aod low malltenance Ollhe 310. IWJ tts low price is anolher real adYanlage. Slop in and see us lor al '(O<IIarm ~needs and take a look at the Belarus 310. CroS$word Puzzle Answer . ••' 240 Upper River Rood, GolllpoDs, OH • 614-446·1 044 Tfii.EIIT SHOW THE NATION'S #2 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN DEALER All Vans Discounted 14500 Off Our Already Low Prlctsl 300 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM! 84 month financing available on approved credit. UIIIITED IELECOOII PS.J! P. Wll. & Wr. ~-:....·=u _ .... looW.. .:t..ht~ SSIO Y-1, P....... IIIDOC.IIL ....... '· ~ ing ·:game. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 Upper Rt. 7 :Schlichter's hearing set Sept. 9 CINCINNATI (AP) - A hear· on a bad check charge for ·•Cincinnati Rockers' An Schlichter • has been postponed until Sept. 9. · The hearing for !he Anma Foot· ; ball quarterback had been sched:•uled for Thursday, but Hamilton : county Municipal Judge Harry · Mcilwain pushed it back because : Schlichter, 32, was in Sacramento, .: Calif., on Thursday for a Rockers 900 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS PRICED TO SELL · Bob~ MGM SCRAMBLE SUPPORTERS - These ara buslnesMitl are among SO sponSQrs and 100 players In thr Ma.'IOn·G•IIia-~eiJ1.~ "Scramble for Scouting," a golf tournament to support Roy ~ut unit• In the tri-county area scheduled for Aug. 20 at 1 p.m. at ChiT· side Golf Course in Gallipolis. Holding the Roy Scout n11 are (L·R) Jim Wil~on Ron Carmichael, Tom Wiseman and Tom Meadows. ~ Behind the.;, are Gary Roach, Gary Rea, David Sh11Ter, Bill Grif· : feth and Jim Pope. Missing sponsors are Tom Childs and Liz Rum~ ley. I•' · ' ;. ' • ' ~ ~ -: The former Ohio State star >turned himself in on July 17 after .: Cincinnati police issued a warrant :Cor his arrest for passm~ a bad " check for $3,000 on Apnl.l. He · pleaded innocent to !he c~e- . , The maximum penalty IS f1ve · years in prison and a $2,500 fine. ·~ Schlichter, who was suspended ', twice by 1\fe NFL f~r gaJ!Ibling, :· admitled in a July 20 10tcrv1ew that ~ he had a !Illapse bocau~ he wasn't :; serious enough aoout h1s rocovcry. .. Schlichter said that he stal'tcd : :gambling again in April. He bet . : unspcciriCd amouniS on horse rae~ ing and ~vcrcd his losses by writ· •. ing bad checks. :• The Rockers signed Schlichter •' in January_ Team officials said on ~ July 20 t~Jat since late May, the AMIFM STEREO ................ 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"It's not ca•y 10 play when you know you're going to lose," said Schmidt, who scored 24. "When you lose by 44, it's' not fun . But this was fun." The American boxing team put four fighters in the quarterfinals, and 10 of 12 U.S. fighiCrs remain in the competition. Nine have won. The final foudor the rorst base· ball medal was set afler the Uniled One week into the Games, the Stales stole 10 bases in an 8-2 vicswimmers wrapped up their work tory over Pucno Rico. The Ameriwith a tolal or 27 medals- II cans will join Japan, Taiwan and gold, nine silver and seven bronze, - sorry. fellas - Cuba in the nine more than they earned in medal round. The Cuba'ns arc the Seoul. They helped the United only unbeaten team, and !hey have S1a1es collect 40 medals in the first a 32- H edge over !he Americans in · wcdl- 14 gold, 14 silver and 12 !he last six years. h was a busy day for !he fanner bronze. The overall leader remains the Soviet republics, which had their Unified Team with 44 medals (20, ups and downs- in one ca.'!C, both · II and 13), while third place was in the same game. The new world order matched shared by China (8, 12 and 4) and the old world's gold medalists against each other in basketball four of the 1988 Sovict champions on the Unified Team, four on the . Lithuanian 1eam. The Unirleds, in a stunning comeback, overcame a 19-point deficit with 15 minuiCS 10 play and won 92-80. T~c first-ever Estonian medal how much they feel like they let went to Erika Salumae, a gold in the people down back home," said the women's cycling sprint. The Donn Nelson, the son of NBA introduction ·or !he new nation conGolden Slate coach Don Nelson, fused somebody - the Estonian and for the last nine months an Oag was Oown upside down at the assistant coach for Lithuania. medal ceremony. "I've never been in a· quieter Las1, but far from leas!, was the locker room," he said. "It was like Unified Team's lbragim Samadov, a bad drcwn." who won the bronze medal in 180 3/4-pound weightlifling- and There was some ill will dis- then refused to accept it. Angry played on both sides, but nothing after losing in a tiebreaker, out of the ordinary. And nothing Samadov walked off the medal like most people probably expect- stand in the middle of !he ceremoed. ny. Sarunas Marciulionis, wbo plays The winner. Pyrros Dimas, who for Golden SlBIC and the other Don won the first Greek Olympic Nelson when he is not on Olympic weigh~ifling gold in 88 years. call, laid out bodies on both ends of the court and never so much as offered to help one or them back up. The Unified Team's Alexander Volkov, who learned a few things about physical play during a twoyear stint with the A~anla Hawks, planted his elbow in the back of ClffiMIIIt OF COMMERCE Lithuanian cen1er Arvidas Sabonis and left 'I there for seemingly the wholcgamc. · fi(IDmO"S For much or the last docade, the two had combined 10 give the SoviSAT., lUG. 15 - 10-4, et Union a strong inside game and . Morrla and Dorothy !Maldna put it ncar !he 10p of iniCmational Ariel ThMtre play. But !he spirit or cooperation 426 2nd AYL, Gllllpoh, Oh. left the 6-foot-9 Volkov almost as C.II!M8·ARTS for monJinlo. soon as he got forced 10 play the pivot against !he 7-3 SaboniS. Volkov got three quick fouls in the opening period, when the Lithuanians worked Slbonis inside repeatedly and chased him 10 the bench en route 10 building a 38-26 halftime advantage. "I feel sorry for Sabonis," Volkov said afiCrward, "because he is one of !he grcaiCSI players and he docsn' 1Iike 10 Jose. tying 4()()-metcr medley relay. He SW<l!ll in a qualifying heat, but sat out the final after a poor showing in the 100-mctcr freestyle. Qualifiers count when it comes to handing out medals, and that's how Biondi won the one that tics him with swimmer Mark Spitz and shooter Carl Osburn. He finished with two golds and a silver in Barcelona. Jeff Rouse of FrcdcricksburR. Va., Nelson Diebel of HighlSIOwn, NJ ., Pablo Morales of Santa Clara. Calif., and Jon Olsen of Jonesboro, Ark., made up the U.S . relay team, which finished in 3:36.93. )\![~;~ LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR FREE POPCORN AND SOFT DRINKS I' u ... ·: For !he briefest moment, as they • stood.side by side and waved 10 !he . crowd, there was no way 10 know · with certainty which team had won and which had lOSt. For the rocord, it was !he Unified Team, 92-80. It came back from a 19-poinl deficit in the second half 10 win a ·game in which the immediate pri1.c was the top spot in Group B. And in which the more important pril.C, perhaps, was !he chance 10 gel all the way 10 the medal-round semifinal without having 10 face !he U.S. Dream Team. But !he Lithuanians had considerably more inceiuive than that. Four years ago, eight or the players on the noor of the Palau d'Esports de Badalona on Friday made up one team, the 1988 goldmedal winning Soviet Union squad . Now evenly split, there were two - somclhing !he Lithuanians had sought for more than a half-cenwry. ''There's no way 10 explain how badly these guys wanted to. win, .llxh111 C.111y"s ,..,.., C. & Tlld Ert~t •f tie TEAll Boh'1 Electronics Is your c~LLl:lLARONE Agent. We offer ules, ser11lce and Installation and phone numher ,: activations. For the Business person - he in touch with . your office at all times. For the person that wants a ~:Cellular Phone for Security - we ha11e a monthly plan for !:you. We offer a wide selection of phonet to choose from. ;.•• Don't Forget Boh_'s Electronics Is CELLULARONE l.tlllLIII For.the Dream Team it was business as usual, winners by 44 over outmanned Brazil. U.S. boxcrs came up big, while the baseball team clinched a medal-round bcrlh -where Cuba's big, bad boys await it. Day Seven of the Games brought anolhcr gold for swimmer Mau Biondi- a record-tying lith career medal, earned while he watched from poolsidc - and for teammate Summer Sanders, who won her fourth. Biondi, who won ei~hl golds over three Games, didn t gel wet for the _last one- a world record ' Cellular Phone Ser.,ice Is Now In _Oallia County! ·'•, / a~phelamincs. TOM PEDEN'S INVENTORY CLEARANCE IS STILL· GOING STRONG! INTERMEDIATE : : MIXED DOUBLF.~ • · •·inal5 : · Jim &. Mary Huffman dcf. : Hcroshi Uchar~ & Joonnc Ford 6-2, ' 6-1; Toral & M.C. Shah def. Terry :.&BcthanyJohnson6-3, 6-4 ; · •"int round • • Jim & Mary Huffman def. Toral : & M.C. Shah 6-0,6-2 t:::! do as well. ''I'm not promising I'm goin~ 10 win. I'm just happy 10 be here,' said the Canadian 1r.1ck star, who finished second in his first heat and fourth in his second to make today's semifinals. Johnson, who set the since-erased standard of 9.79 in Seoul, turned in a 10.30 Friday. Stulcc and Martino, like Johnson, were cited for steroids. Doehring was nailed for ~! Lithuanian- Unified Team game ~: had more at stake than winning • •• 'r / "· .. •• . OPEN MIXED DOUBLES Finals •: Steve Mullin5 & Kelly Snyder ::clef. Coby Davis & Terry Haggerty : 6;1, 6-3 First round Coby Davis & Terry Haggerty ;.def. Sieve Baird & Robin Baird 67-6 By LARRY McSHANE BARC.ELONA, Spain (AP) 7 . Four faded drug ICSts, followed by . four medals. If disgraced sprinter Ben Johnson is looking fOI'inspiration, he can ~lance across the OlympiC Stad1um or over at the U.S. swim-team. On the day the Canadian track star returned to the Summer Games, four fellow Olympians found redemption after drug suspensions -lhree or them U.S. ath· letes, two in the same stadium where Johnson ran again. The most stunning viC\Ory Friday carne in the 1-2 finish of shot pullers Mike Stulcc and Jim Doehring, who gave the United StaleS its rust gold-silver sweep in the event since 1968. Bronze medalist Vyacheslav Lykho of !he Unified Team won bronze; all three were returning from drug bans. Angel Martino or Americus, Ga., who failed a 1988 drug test, returned 10 get a bronle medal in the women's 50-meter freestyle. Johnson, whose last Olympic race was a steroid-fueled world record in 1988's 100-mcter dash, hopes to \. :.ACS tourney ... .• ... Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-e7 Stulce, Doehring give U.S . gold-silver sweep in shot put • (Continued fiom C-5) :o, 6-2 :: Seminnals ; Pat Lynch & Tom Hoplins def. M.C. Shah & Jack Fowler 6-1, 7-6 : (6-4); Gene Johnson & Dave Car_man de f. Forrest Mullins and Larry •Elliou6-4. 6-7, 6-4 First round -. M.C. Shah & Jack Fowler def. · Ghuck Bradbury & Jim Huffman 6:4,6-4 wv At·Barcelona, NFL believes in impending comeback in antitrust trial ByEDSTYCH . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Though the NFL admits it's trailing iQ the antilrust case brought by ~!ghl playe!', the leagiiC is remind· ID& pcop~ II has come from bdlind io tough legal batlles berore inciUiling the USFL trial in 1986. : In fact, the NFL is confident enouah 10 joke about it in a swcinent oullining the poiniS it would make 10 the jury. ·"There have been several media ~~ of a verdict against the ICague since !he trial began," NFL ~pokcsman Joe Browne wrote. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . �Page . cs Sunday TlmeHentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, oti-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 2, 1992 dhio fishing report .• White rooster tails among lures attracting Racine white bass ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is lhc weekly lishing report as providctj by lhc division or wildlife of lhc Ohio Qcplinmcnt of Nilwal Rcsourocs:. .·. . Oblo ~lver ·In the Racine lail wawr, anKim have been using minnow and jig combinations, small silver spoons and white rooster tails directly below the dam for taking white 'bass. In the Belleville Pool, try the Shell and Dupont discharge aroa to take channel catfish avcragi~g 18 to 2S inches and largemouth bass. In the New Cumberland pool, jig and minnow combinations have been used 10 take hybrid striped and smallmouth bass averaging 10 to 17 inches. Night crawlers lishcd ncar the bottom work well for talc.· ing walleyes and channel catfish. In the Hannibal Pool, night crawlers and shrimp arc being usod to take channel catfish a.vcraging 15 til 27 inches. Surface baits and plasLic worm~ wort well for taking largem9uth and smallmouth bass. · Southeast WELLSTON CITY RESERVOIR - Fishing opportunities for bullheads, channel catfish, crap· pies, largemouth bass, sunfish and · walleye arc ra1Cd good 10 excellent. Try fishing lhc aroa where Christ· mas trllCS were placed as fish con· ccntration devices to take blucgills and largemouth bass. Usc lladitional bl!its fished during late evening to take catfish. SENECA LAKE - Blucgills average six 10 eight inches and can be taken from many shoreline areas on larval baits and small worms. Try using <k:cp-diving crank baits or night crawler harncSS(Os for taking walleye. Use top water baits around areas or vegetation during early morning hours to take large- MiN-'S OP~:N SINGJLE.~ FINALISTS - Sh11wn Bilker (riMht) dereated Brent Johnson (leA) 6·2, 6-4 to win the men's open singles division championship in the American Cancer Society's tennis tournament, held In mid·Jui,Y in Gallipoll~. Between them is tourna· ment co-director·Steve Mulhns. Balance of male, female athletes focus of luncheon CHICAGO (AP) -The Big Ten held 1ts 21st Kickoff Luncheon on Friday, ending two days of preseason meetings with the media and speculation about the conference's efforts 10 balance .the number of men and women athlelCS. In June, the Big Ten passed a motion saying that within five years, 40 pcroent of each school's athleteS must be women. "It has major ramifications," Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez said. "It's obvious that when you take numbers away, you're going to sec a decrease in quality." Other coaches feared that the move could limit the number or players on the roster, eliminate rod- shirting and in some cases force players to learn more than one position. Big Ten Commissioner lim Delany said coaches arc overreacting. "I don'tthink the product is prodica1Cd on the last 10 players on the bench. It's predicated on the first 100," Delany said. "The reality is that we're deal· ing with flat revenues at a time wc'ro trying to achieve gender equity," he said. "In the final analysis, these decisions arc being made not by football coaches, but by representatives of the institutions." ABC color analyst Dick Vcr- meil was the master or ceremonies at the luncheon, which attrac1Cd a crowd or abcut 1,500. The Kickoff Luncheon has always been held in Chicago, but that could change in the futuro. The Big Ten will hold its basketball Tip-Off Luncheon in Indianapolis this fall. Delany said the conference is looking to move its football and basketball luncheons to other Big Ten cities such as Detroit and Minneapolis. "We could even look at Philadelphia and New York; we have 3 million alumni ... we are national," said Delany, "but by and lar~c. Chicago is the cradle" of the Big Ten. The highlight of this year's event was the introduction of lhrcc new coaches - Lou Tepper atllli· nois; Jim Wacker at Minnesota and Gary Barnell at Nonllwestcm. Tepper replaces John Mackovic, who went 10 Texas as head coach; Wacker replaces John Gutekunst, who is now an assistant at Wake Forest; and Barnett takes over for Francis Pcay, who is an assistant with the Indianapolis Colts of the NFL. The new coaches arc bringing in new systems on offense. Tepper said he will put more cmphas;s on the running game at Illinois 57,995 · Tim Kite mistakingly signed the closest-to-the-pin marker on number seven. This caused instant havoc and forced Riverside pro Ty Roush to make a quick check for Kite on the sign-m sheet. Who knows, next week's mystery player could be John Dailey, but his name would lilrely be on a longest drive marker. The senior tour will play again next week as scheduled. The morning or August 11, the seniors will surrender the course to the 1992 Riverside Bud Light Ladies Invitational. This ladies tournament is ftighter according to U.S.G.A. han· dicaps and is open to the first 128 ladies to enter. The jlud Light Invitational is sponsored annually by Pcint Distributing, Inc.. of Pcint Pleasant Luther Thcker was heard men· tioning the fact he had ·seen some of the senior men players in ladies clothing stores in the Gallipolis area. He also found a blond wig ncar a 5enior leaguer's locker in the Riverside locker room. "Some of these guys will do anything to win,". Clark Greene, of Hurricane, said. Following is a list of the top 20 players who have participated for the year and their point totals. l.Jim Wikclf, Shade, OH 88.0 2. D. Wmebrenner, Syracuse 88.0 3. Ralfh Sayre, New Haven 83.0 4. Ear Johnson, Mason 81.0 5. BiU Hannum, Chester, OH 11.S 6. George Bums, Clifton 11.S 7. Charlie Lester, Evans 77.5 8. Elmer Click, ML Alto 11.S 9. Clark Greene, Hurricane 77.0 10. Sonny Chandler, Gallipolis 71.0 ll . Don Wilson, Middlepon 77.0 12. Lew Gilland, Mason 74.0 13. Pete Grinstead, N.H. 72.5 14. Harley Rice, Reedsville 71.5 IS. Carroll Norris, Syracuse 70.0 16·. Luther Tucker, Mason 66.S 17. Hennan Knapp, N. Haven 62.5 18. Milt Maxwell, Chester 62.0 19. Roy Crawford, Millwood 58.5 20. Lawrence Crotty, P.P. 58.5 Submllfed by Bob Greeae, 1) Rousb The Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Wishes to thank the following contributors for sponsoring the July 4th.Fireworks: GalliP,olis M.otor Co. · Owned an OperateCI by Ralph Sheets &Scott W. Sheets Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9·6 or l'lllrs. & Sat•.9·3 236 Se<ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Call for an Appointment 614·446·3060 .. Ullan Weese, Southern Atheletlc Boosters, St• Ml P.,k &o.d, Sanya's KO\IItry Kltchen, DaWI Gaul, R¥ & Sue Grace, Racine Gun Oull, Paul's Barller Shop, Racine G. Shop, Wagner Hardw•, Paul & J111 Cardone, Dr. Douglas Hunt•, Rases' ExciiYCIIfla, He.lack Pipeline, Star True Value, Raciit Dept. Stare, Hems F.,.s & GreeMDUHS, Eller's Otto, All•ersWs Fumltwe, Moll's S.orsaMn, Raciit Allertc.lefan Post 602, J. D. Co., Ract. HDM Natlo•llft, WaW Crois & Sons, Portland . Ele~ent«y PTO, Radle Rurltan Cluh, Mt. Mlriah Chard! af God, NatiOnal Gas & 01 Carp., RC ' CaDitI actf• (o, WE WOUlD AlSO UIE TO TIWfl All THOSE o..-. WHO PARTICIPATED IN lWING TIJE RAOII4th ·Of JUlY A GREAT ·SUCQSS. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Be Sure To Visit The BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY FAIR BOOTH. Sign Up For Our Daily Drawings and Book Give-Aways!! ATTENTION KIDSl .ChDdren's Story n~~e Witb •Mfss Krist!• CENTER STAGE THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Approx. 2:00 p.m. MODEL The numbers just aren't cooperating lly MARIANN CAI'RINO AP Business Writer . NEW YORK- Sorry, Mr. President. hu1 lh,· • numbers)~ I don't seem to be coopemlin~. . . Co~vmcmg ~mmgly jaded vQ.tl'rs th•· ,·mnllm)· u tummg around - once and for all - is " lnu~h JOb. Last week's batch of economic suuisu,·s ~""" Pros1dent Bush Uulc, if any, ammunition to hell'· · One damagmg report showed consumer confi dence in the economy plunged in July in a renewed wave of pessimism. ~ush could have pointed to a decline in jobless chums, or a surge in new home sales. The Laber · Department said fust-timc claims for uncn\ployincnt ms~nmce Jell to a 2l·month low in the week ended July 18. Lower interest rateS helped mt home sales by 7.9 pcrocnt in June after four months of decline. · But instead, the president conceded in campaign ~ppcaranccs that while uneven growth isn't unusual m a recovery, the economy "is not growing fast enough." · His comments came in response to yet another · ropon that showed the economy grew at a meager i.4 Electric Key S1an Synchro- Balanced" Briggs & Strauon 1/C Engine Automoti>Je. Pinion& Sector Steering Cast-Iron Front No-Tools Allach-A·Matic" ~ Judging .~ results are 1'-' <'<'111 annual rate during the second quarter, less I han h;~lf d1c growth rate of the January-March pcrind . . Th•: ~ros.s domestic prl)duct, the broadest measure <1l the •·cunmny's health, was inhibited by a lack of nmsumcr spending. Indeed, Americans' personal •nwmcs failed to grow in June after registering slight macascs in each of the previous four months. Bush and his Republican team keep wailing for that moment when lower interest rates, which have prevailed for some time, finally do their job and stimulate spending. borrowing and invesuncm in a mean. ingful way. Many economists believe activity will start to accelerate in the second half or the< year. which would be propitious for Bush as his re-election campaign enters the final months. Airlines SuiTer In Fare Wars Low fares have left a mark on the airline industry, a big rod mark. United Airlines and Contincnlal Airlines this week joined a host or other major carriers in reporting huge losses for the second quarter, when they ' • POMEROY • Results or the : 1'992 Livestock judging for the : Meigs County Fair, held Tuesday • at the Rutland Civic Center, have : b'een announced by the Meigs ! County Exwnsion Service. · • • Judging the projects were Joann : Harner of Vinton· County, the : sheep; Ed Volborn, Gallia County, · the dairy and goats; Arnold Miller, : Jackson County, the beef; Linda ; Sigman or Athens County, lhc rabbits and poultry; Lucinda Miller or • Pike County, the horses, and ' Noreen Saunders or Gallia County, · the swine. .· • Beef Breeding, Introductory: grand champion, Stephanie Hoff• man; reserve champ1on, Michele IGuess; honorable mentions, James , Chapman and Julie Brown. . Beef Breeding, Advanced : •grand, Anita Calaway. EMPLOYER OF THE YF..AR- The Rob •:vans Farms re~;tau! Feeder Calf: grand. Anita Calrant In Rio Grande recently was honored by the Gallipolis City : away; reserve, Heather McLain; School District ror IL, su~port or the work-study proar11m or the : honorable, David Rankin. Gallipolis City and Galha County Local Schoctl· Districts. Here • Market Steer: grand, Myca res~uraat manager Tim Ne~l (ldt) and Southwestern student . Haynes; I'QSCI\'e, Juon-Picrcc; hori-·-- empJoyee.Nfll WIIISOII display the plaque ho'"l"inM .the restaur»nt's . o1able, .Ryan Buckley and Jeremy contrlbutloDito the prlljll'am. •Buckley. --.,.-----------------'· Dairy Calves and Heifers: Grueser; roservc, Holly Milhoan. Jane l'rancis; honorable, Jessica : grand, Pauy Nally; reserve, Chris Raising Pullet: grand, Odic Baninger, Meghan Avis. •Parker. Market Lamb Ill: grand, Mary Karr; reserve, Rebekah Karr. : Dairy Cow and Management: Raising Broilers: grand, Odic Nally; reserve. Christy Drake; hon· : grand, David Smith; reserve, Paul Karr; reserve, Mall Kirk; honor- arable, Jamie Drake. Adam Sheets. •,Smith; honorable, Chuck Parker, able, Rebekah Karr. Beginning Sheep Breeding: ~Tricia Davis and Kristi Warner. Ducks and Geese: grand, grand, Billie Pooler; reserve cham:: Goat: grand, Ben Crane; Rebekah Karr. pion. Christy Drake; honorable, •.reserve, Billy Crane; honorable, Rabbits I: grand, Jennifer Clif- Heather Dai Icy. Mcghan Avis. ~ Tara Grucser. Intermediate Sheep Breeding: ford; reserve, Matthew King; honBasic Horsemanship: grand, orable mentions, Kristin Brown, grand, B.J. Ervin; reserve, Jonathan ; Jamie Ervin; reserve, Lacey Joseph McCall, Odic Karr, Joey Avis. : Bunting; honorable mentions, Dillon, Jeremy Cowdery, Linzie Advanced Sheep Breeding: · Pamela Neece, Sandy ' Smith, Nottingham .. grand, Michelle Guess. : Daniell Grucscr, Beth Bay. Beginner Swine Production: II: grand, Jennifer Prof1 Basic Horse Science: grand, fin;Rabbits grand, Mclis.o;a Guess. reserve, Melissa Clifford; hon, Jaymc Miller; reserve, Holly Mil· orable, Joshua Roush, Grog McKIntermediate Market Hog : ! hoan; honorable, Sarah Grucscr. inney II, Ashley McKinney, Ralph grand, Mandi Sheets; reserve. ; Light Horse Selection: grand, Brent Rose; honorable , Billy Rose Jr. 1 Sara Craig; rcscrvc, Donnie May; Schultz, Allyson P.•tterson, Aman· Advanced Rabbits: grand, Kcllic honorablc, Kenny Na~r. da Wheeler. Basic. Horse Traming: grand, Ervin; reserve, Becky Snowden. Market Lamb 1: grand, Becky Continued on D-8 , Michelle ·caldwell; reserve, Kyle Snowden; reserve, Shannon •Qrd. honorable, Macyn Ervin. • Learning to Jump: grand, Lori Enright; Market Lamb II: grand, , Hayes. . . Michelle Bissell; reserve, Mary t Trail Riding: grand , Susan f A<le With Greasable Spindles Hitch System 3a• Mowing Deck i•daclacl. 1111'1' OptloiiCII ' ·No Pay111e1t l1terest Untl Od. 1. ' • By STAN EVANS began the year was on the rowm of • GALLIPOLIS- The fusthalror economic vigor, and on those cqui. !992 was reminiscent of a slOw day tics which would benefit most road• of fishing. The hooks arc bai1Cd, the · ily from such economic conditions. : Wcither is not t6o bad, but all one Such a scenario sounded appealing : ~ndsupwithatthe and in· the f11st quarter many invcs· · end or the day are Ia'S so]d less economically sensitive few nibbles. This equities and bought the "cyclicals". : year to daw, lhc lntcr\lst rates rose slightly and all ; bait has been the gathered around to await the ceo. prom isc or nomic statistics tluit would confirm ; strcngercconomic: the return or meaningful economic : conditions.- rcagrowth. . sonablc weather . Now, the second quaru:r of 1992 • has been ptOYidcd· by the Federal has rolled .by, chartlcteri1.cd by ceo: Reserve's monclaly policy and the nomic statistics suggestive of sub: nibbles have been margi~al gains in ducd, but steady economic growth. · , selected equities. Most or the year lniCroat rates retreated slowly but ' hasbecn.spcntwaitingrorsomcthing steadily. Just the 1ype of economic 1 (preferably good) toocc:ur. Butuall rcbound,aninvcator(butnotall8dcr), > goodlishcrmcnknow, palicnccisan would hope for: growth without a 1. invaluable attribute if you want to return 10 higher in nation and corro~ land tile "big one". One cannot make sponding higher interest rates. How· the economy grow by wishinJ My ever, such a sl~w and steady growth ,more than one can wish a fiSh onw a KCIIllrio did not sit well with these book. · who boughtlhc "tyclicals" and they Although the rcattion to the ceo- began 10 ponder a return 10 more nomic ltlli8tic;s rciCIICd 10 ru this · ~inparowth,oricn1Cdlii0Cks. The ~ year by the 94uity marltll his been filii half.cndcd with a lot or confu·muted, we arc not surprillod nor arc lion amona the ranks. We like what • we dislppointed with the IUXIk Rill'· the oconomy islllowing and expect ~ ycar-IAHiatc pclformanec. AI that the pace or 810Wth will pick up /~ sta1Cd as lhc year bcpll, a period ' IOIIICWhat ulhc year rclls ori. We do .: of strong equity pcrt'or111111CC is most 1101 oxpcc:t illflltion 10 inc:n:ti!IC year • often followed by a period or con- · overycarandM&iciplleinterc!IIIIICS solidation. SO far in 1992, with lhc will decline from tllllllntlcvcls. As , cxccptlort or the industrials domi· such, we continue 10 position t~scu < Riled Dow, lhc major .indices have .to take ldvantaaC ohuc:h u:cnario. ·, rocouW IIIIIIJinal declines. In llldi(Mr. EW.Iil II •• 111.-....t . lion, lhc focus or the market u we BroiLer tor Tile Olllo c_,alyl• Ill GIIUpolliOIIIct.] ~· ~ . MIDDLEPORT . Duane Weber, 33, Rutland, was recently appOint· cd to the Meigs Co.umy Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Weber has managed the Quality Print Shop in Middlcpon for nine years. The shop is owned by his mother and was started by his father in 1948. Weber said he reels a sense or commitment to Meigs County, where he has resided all his life, and someone must take the rospon. I . ' r r - DUANE WEBER a ' ' - !ft'• LUMBER • sold tickets at deep discounts. United said it lost S95.1 million during the period; Continental, operating under Chaptl!r II protection from creditors, reponed a $99.2 million loss. Weeks earlier American, Delta, Northwest and US Air also reponed large losses for the quaner. Although industry executives heaped the blaine on cheap fares, the carriers were at it again, announcing yet another round of ticket sales to lure reluctant travelers. Corporate Profits Improve Two automakcrs ropor1Cd a dramatic turnaround in second-quarter profits, while a number or other compan1es saw the benefits or belt-tightening. No. 3 Chrysler Corp. surprised analysts with net income of$178 million for the period ended June 30, a sharp contrast to last year's loss of $212 million. The ·company attribu1Cd the change in part to higher sales of its minivans, trucks and Jeeps. Ford Motor Co., the nation's No. 2 automakcr. said profits totaled SS02 million for the quarter, against a $324 million loss a year ago. But Ford Chairman Harold A. Pcling cautioned that repeat per- formanccs will be difficult under current economic conditions. Elsewhere, Goodyear Tire and Ruhhcr Co.'s profits quintupled following stringent r<><t-cuUing effOrts and asset sales. Eastman Kodak Cn. saw earnings rise 1 percent amid a surge in color film and paper sales; stcclmakcr USX Corp. returned to profitability in the quarter; Duraccll International Inc. reported record proliLS on the back of strcng battery sales. COMING UP: . The first. signifiCant glimpse al how the economy performed m July will be released Monday in the National Association or Purchasing Management's monthly report. The government will report on June construction spending Monday, leading indicator< for June on Tuesday, weekly jobk<s claims Thurs' day and July unemployment •·riday. TICKER: IBM said 32,000 workers - far more than cxpec1Cd.- will acccpl buyout orfcFS, resulting in a $1.2 ·bdhon charge. ... Cosmeucs giant Revlon Inc. postponed plans wgo public . ... NBC predic1Cd it will to lose up to $40 million on its Olympic coverage . Charles W. Shaver, retired GAHS vo-ag teacher, receives Diamond Anniversary Award GALLIPOLIS · Charles W. sary Celebration at the Ohio Union Shaver, former teacher of Voca- in Columbus. Shaver was on hand tional Agricullllre at Gallia Acade- to receive his award. my High School, was one or 34 During his teaching career at teachers and school administrators Albany High School and Gallia from nearly 3,000 alumni of The Academy, Shaver served as an Ohio Staw Department of Agricul- officer for Ohio Vocational Agritural Education to receive a Dia- culture Teachers Association mond Anniversary Award rcccn~y. (OV ATA) and approximately 60 of The honor was extended for his students were awarded State contributions in a significant way Farmer Degrees. Several judging to the department and/or alumni teams placed first in district and who have brought special distinc- well in state competition. A Dairy tion to themselves and their alma Judging team represented Ohio at mater, according 10 R. Kirby Bar- Watcrloo, Iowa national contcsL rick, department chairman. Shaver received Honorary State The award presentations were Farmer Degree in 1968, 30·ycar made during the Diamond Annivcr- OVATA Service Award in 1968, Teacher of Teachers recognition in 1969, Gallia County Distinguished Service Award by the Gallia Coun· ty Soil and Water Distric~ and Outstanding Citizen recognition by Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce in 1987. He was one of the founders and officers of the Gallia County Junior Fair, is a S4-ycar member of Farm Bureau, a life member of Ohio Retired Teachers Association, a member of Gallia County Historical Society. Addison United Methodist Church and Gal· lia County Caulcmcn's Association. Shaver retired in 1970 and resides with his wife . Thelma Roush Shaver, at their farm on Upper Route 7. · New · J70 H.P. tractor provides additional reliability- Shinn GALLIPOLIS - Mas.scy Fergu son's new two and four-wheeldrive 170 PTO fiorscpowcr tractor. the MF 3690, "is for the capital· intensive farmer who needs a 170 P'rO horsepower tractor that provides additional reliability and · durability in Western and Row Crop models," said Keith Shinn of Shinn's Tractor Sales in Gallipolis. An exclusive and unique feature of the MF 3690 is a double epicyclic reduction in the final drive. The rear axle and differential of a tractor arc where high speed cnginc horsepower is converted to a slower speed high-torque for farm applications. Torque loads can exceed 50,000 to 70,000 pounds. Weber is appointed to ; Money Ideas • ; Patience, the fish will bite Meigs County Chamber of Commerce board :a 210.5 10.5-HP . :announced Ext11 Cleo, IIIISt see. Winebrenner, Wikoff tied for first in senior golf tourney The Riverside Senior League remains in a two-way tic for Drst with two months of play renwrung. Jim Wikoff, of Shade, OH., and Dana Winebrenner, or Syracuse, are deadlocked at 88 points through the first four months of play. The seventy plus players have a five-point lead over Ralph Sa~ of New Haven, who has amassed 83 points for the season. A total of 37 players enjoyed the beautiful weather for a change. Even Charlie Lester, who always finds something w complain abcut, was caught without an excuse for his · display of golf in the sunny weather. . There were no new players th1s week· however, Willis Dudding of Con.;ay, S.C., stopped to play with longtime friend, Charley Yeager of Mason. It seems a mystery player named . .. 88 Ford Aerostar Van Section D August 2, 1992· arc the Toledo Shippin(, Cast small spinners in areas ncar These 13 area lakes consistently spots Cltanncl, areas southeast an¢ Southwest rifncs to take rock bass. Fish the provide good angling oppor1unilies southwestthe of West Sister .Jslan~} · EAST FORK LAKE - Usc dccpcr pools with night crawler.~ to for largemouth bass and hlucgills. Anglers arc using a vancty o,. live &had ranging from throe to five take channel catfish. Larval bail~ Special regulations apply at these methods to take walleyes, includ " inches and soft craws fished at and small wonns work best for tal<· ·lakes. Many of the fish wken arc depths of I 0 to 20 feet to take ing sunfish. released. A new staw record pump- . ing dtifting weight-forward spin~ ncrs with night crawlcJS, and; kinseed was taken here in May . hybrid striped bass . Also try ~rolling with planer hoards and. Northeast trollin~ deep-diving crank baits. DEER CREEK LAKE -Try Dipsy Divers with spoons. Perch_: BERLIN RESERVOIR Cast j•gs or surface plugs when using cut bait fi~ed along the bot· hybrid stripers arc chasing shad on tom in the creek channel ncar the Excellent numbers of black and fishing is rated fair. The best arc~: the surface. Crappie fishing oppor- upper end of the lake when fishing white crappies arc present in this to try is from Avon to Lnra•n ~ tunities arc ru1Cd excellent. for channel catfish. Try areas with 3,650-acrc lake. Usc minnows Perch can be taken when usmg:; GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS submerged structure and usc min- fished beneath a ~ohbcr around shiners fished along the hottnm. · In the central basin, walleye: submerged structure fnr best - Large numbers of brown bull· nows to take crdppics. fishing is rJtcd c<ccll¢nt with one: · resuiL~. Ch~k open water areas fnr heads avcra~ing nine to 12 inches Northwest white bass feeding activities. Most in four anglers reporting limi l',. arc present m this lake. Fish with HARRISON LAKE- Fish the of these fish average eight to 12 catches. Fish arc averaging 22 to' worms along the bollom in boat 27 inches. The best areas to try, channels and tributaries for best shorelines and areas with weed inches and arc high in numllcrs. include Ill w 12 miles north-north· TUSCARAWAS RIVER results. Channel catfish opportuni- beds for largemouth !>ass. Usc west of Grand Rivcr(]encva and 1'1. small spinner or cmnk baits, or try Smullmouth bass lishing opportuties arc also ra1Cd exccllenL miles northwest of the area frn"!; using surface plugs for bcst resuiLs. nities arc rated cxccllcnL The Central DARBY CREEK- Channel These same areas prnvidl· good Gnadcnhuucn area is one of the Ashtahula to Conneaut. Anglers are~ catfish, rock bass and sunfish pro· opportunities for taking ~luegills best places to try for these fish. Try using down riggers with Dipsyt · the deeper pools for _taking chanocl Divers and blue, silver, black, and: vide good angling opportunities for and sunfish. LAKE LA SU AN AREA catfish. Usc small' jigs humped gold spoons fished at depths of 45: thpsc who like to noat downstream. along the bottom around area.< with 10 6() feet in waters 70 10 75 rcce mild current and rifnes !II take mck deep. Walleye fishing is als~: reported a.~ good eight to 10 miles, bass. north of Wildwood Park in Cleve: Lake Erie In the western basin, walleye land and I() miles north of Edgefishing is mtcd excellent with fish wood Park. Fish north of Cleveland; ; averaging 13 to II\ in~hcs. Tnp arc avcmging 2:! to 24 inches. mouth bass. EXTRA CLEAN!! SENIOR SINGLES FINALISTS - Jim Osborne (leA) knocked ofT Bill Addington 6-1, "-'· 6-4 to claim the 35-and-onr men's singles division crown in the American Cancer Society's tennis tourna· ment, held in mid-July in Gallipolis. ,.Fa.rm/llusiness With the double epicyclic reduction in the MF 3690 final drive, all ~o.mponcnts in-board of the final dnvc turn faster to carry smaller torque loads for increased durabili· ty and longer life. The final drive is located in a separate compartment lubricated with an oil formulated for extreme pressures. The transmission is designed for maximum Oexibility with a syn· chromcsh, powcrshift, and shultlc combination. 16 speeds give an excellent range of field speeds, while the synchromesh/ powcrshifl/shulllc gives easy, ncxi blc shifting. The MF 3690 trJnsmission ha.• also been designed to accommo· date the higher road speeds desired by today's farmer. Top road speed, depending on wheels and tires selected, will roach approximately 25 m.p.h. The 6-cylindcr, 4S2 Cubic inch diesel engine provides the key characteristics that farmers demand · ... good torque rise, a wide operating range (peak torque occurring at low engine RPM). and excellent fuel efficiency. The 3690 four·whccl-drivc model rcaturcs a front end with dirfcrcntial lock which can be oper•t· cd either fully engaged or disengaged . This gives improved trac tion rrom the front end when four· wheel-drive and difrcrcntial lock arc engaged, yet the nexibility to obtain the improved turning radius when the dirfcrcntial leek is fully disengaged. The MF advanced electronic 3point-1 inkagc system provides precise position contrcl and automatic draft control, or an intermix of the two. The MF 3690 tractor offers a wide range or advantages 10 all capiUJ I·intcnsivc fann ers. sibility of promoting the aroa. "You can't just say, 'Somebody else is going 10 do it,'" he said. Teamwork will be a key to the success of lhc chamber, according 10 Weber. He said, "Everybody is working togclhcr toward a common goal, and that is to promote Meigs County." • · OVB promotes t~o employees GALLIPOLIS • The board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis rea:ntly promoted Bren· da K. CI'CnlefiiS 10 assistlllt cashier and manaser or the Mini Bank and named Molly K. Tarbctt, wistant cashier, manager of the Jackson Pike OfT'ICC, aceonling 10 preaident 8nd chief executive officer James x..Dailey. Mrs. Cremeens, who has been with the bank since 1970, is a grad. uate of Hannan TnM:e High School. Prior to her promotion, she was head teller for the main olfJCe. : Ms. Tarbcu, who joined OVB in 1984, is a sr.duate of Pcint Pleasant High School. She was clec1Cd an officer of the bank in 1990 and has been the manager of lhc mini bank the past two years. NF.W MF 3690 TRACTOR • The nrw MF 3690 trac:tnr "11~ 170 PTO HP six cylinder diesel en.lne 16 •peed •YIIC~rtllllesll/pow­ ershllllshuttle transmis.,;on, and advanced rle<tnmk -"JHlllt ll•k· '11e system. BRENDA CREMEENS II MOLLYTARBETT ll �Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel August 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaunt . ' ' \ ' Gallia County calendar Sunday, Aug l GALLIPOUS ·Rev. Don Sexton will be guesl speaker a1 Mace· donia Church on Aug. I. Services begin 81 7 p.m. Singing will be by the Sanders family. CROWN CITY - Homecoming a1 Big FOW' Chwch, 10 a.m. Lunch begins·a noon. KANAUGA - Silver Memorial Baptist Church homecoming. James Cox will deliver lhe message . Services begin al 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. VIEW OF RIVER • This beautiful view is of the Danube River that divides Buda and Pest. Pictured is Max Tawney duriDR his visil to the LECTA - The Exodus Quancl will be singing at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Larry HaiL ' old Budapest. Budapest wiil host central Europe's Worlds Fair Expo '96. Balkan countries are a different i story today, says Max Tawney where some do nol want their photo taken. I will never forget one time GALLIPOLIS - Three years ago when I visited the Balkan coun- when I was in Mexico I had a 10" tries, esp(,ciaiiy Yugoslavia, every- knife thrown at me and it just thing was peaceful but it is a differ- missed my head because tile person did not want their photo taken . ent story today . I spent two days in Belgrade, Mosl Mexicans do nol like to have everyone seemed to be happy and their picture JW<en. I spent one full day in Sarajevo, very polite. I had my picture taken witll a group of school children and a very modem city where most of was invited into the school room the fighting and killing is going on and talked for one hour to the chil- now. I could sec there arc many dren. I told them about our schools factions. religions etc. But every- · in America and they ask many one seemed to mingle with each other but you can't sec much in a questions. The teacher would translate for big city as this in one day. I wish I me since he could speak very good could have stayed longer but I am English. There were two students glad to say I have been in Sarajevo. We also drove through Bosnia, that could speak English and they tried to ask ail the questions but the Croatia and entered Hungary. teacher told them to keep quiet as which is a different country all everyone was trying to talk at the together. Budapest is the place to go. They have it all. There arc aucsame time. The interview would have laslCd tions going on everywhere. They 2-3 hours if the teacher would have scll .evcrything lhal is not nailed let them. But it was a happy hour down. I found out the word "cladoll" meant when the auctionfor them. as it was for me. I had my photo taken with three eer' s hammer comes down the policemen, no problem. Everyone I word was sold. Budapest galleries and auction talked to was very friendly and glad to pose for pictures. Not like houses arc loaded with everything in other countries I have been in, from An Deco furniture to old By MAX TAWNF.Y master paintings. Flea markcL~ and antique shops arc full of family jewelry, prints and rare old books and many state owned properties, hotels and shops arc on the auction block al bargain prices after their freedom. Budapest has out paced all rivals to become eastern Europe's capital of Capitalism. Our guide said that Budapc.~t will hosl central Europe's World's Fair E•po '96. They hate the Russians and you can 'l blame tllcm afk:r all they controlled them for years. I remember listening on the radio the rape of Budapest in 194S how they c.ame in witll tanks and shot everyone in sight and put a torch to the city. There is one building that is left that still has hundreds of bullet marks left and I have a photo of it The Medieval villas and inns of Castle Hill House arc a number of old rcstauranL' that serve some of eastern Europe's finest foods . There arc many wine and beer cellars . The best way to end a Budapest evening would be with Danube caviar and Russian vodka. meet friends and cal some of their goulash food , which is a Hungarian speciality and listen to gypsy music. . '>l 1g, !1 _ NO PROBLEM • Having his pictured taken with a soldier in Sarlljevo-Yugoslavia was no problem, accordinK to Max Tawney. The Gallipolis resident says Yugnslavia along with other Balkan countries are much different today than they were when he visited them three years ago. One of the tourist allr'~"ions Ul sec is the Fishcnnan's Ba.,tion castle over looking lhc Danube River. There is a hotel ncar by lhal is one of the most luxurious in Europe. There arc many gypsies in Hungary and you have to watch them they arc slick traders and some that arc taxi drovers have a hidden switch they nip lhal doubles lhc speed nf the meier and your fare. But I would say Hungary is far ahead of the other Balkan countries especially Romania. Bulgaria and Yugoslavia and I am glad I got to sec them all . h wa.' a grcal experience in my life !hall will never for· get Fifty-three 4-Hers to represent Meigs County at Ohio State Fair POMEROY - Fifty-three Meigs County 4-Hcrs have been sclcclcd to represent Meigs County in competition and demonstrations at the Ohio State Fair which opens next week. The boys and $iris in their respective catcgones of exhibit who will make that trip to Columbus to show their expenisc on dcsignalcd days include: Aquatic Science Day: Stephanie Kopec and Michele Scott. 4-H Automotive, Compact Trac· tor and Tractor Event: Jason Ervin. 4-H Bicycle Activity Day: Jennifer Allen and Billy Schultz. 4-H Creative Arts Day: Billy Francis and Molly Heines. 4-H Creative Writing Day : Becky Snowden, Susie Francis, Darrick St. Clair, Beverly Stewart and Sarah Lodwick. 4-H Dccorama : Kristina Kennedy, Mall Clark and Debra Frost 4-H Dog Grooming, Handling, and Obedience Activities: Amber Perkins. 4-H Engineering Day: Mike Lawson, Mall Morris, Darrick, St. Clair. Billy Crane. and Jason Pullins. Genealogy Day: Aaron Will . 4-H Health Day: Billcc Pooler, Tabitha Swearingen, Jamie Drake, Traci Heines and Melissa Ncul- zling. 4-H Home Equipment Day : Kristina Kennedy. Pamela Neece, Tara Grueser, Cynthia Couerill, Adria Frccker. 4-H International Day: Bobbie White. 4-H Leadership Day : Leigh Mash, Miranda Nicholson and Christine Schultz. 4-H Na1ural Resources Day : Tiffany Priddy, Joshua Roush. Vincent Broderick, Christine Schultz, Jeremy Smith, Kcllie Ervin, Mary Nally , Brian Hoffman, Mall Morris. and Joshua Roush. 4-H Photography Day: Megan Swearingen, Kelley Gruescr and Miranda Nicholson. 4-H Science Day: B. J. Nicholson and Jeremy Raymond. 4-H Woodworking Day: Joseph McCall, Milly Heines and Mall Morris. POINT PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will perform at the Gospel Lighthouse Church, 7 p.m. PORTER - Homecoming al Clark Chapel Church, featuring Temple Bells with Leanol'd Preston of Columbus; George Johnston and family. Rev. Jim Phillips and family will be singing. Rev. Phillips will be preaching in the afternoon. Basket lunch at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Revival al Faith Valley Church on Bulavillc Rood 7 p.m. nightly until Saturday. Special preaching and singing nightly. . GALLIPOLIS - Rev. JohnG . Carson of Hillsboro, will be the Celebrant and preacher for the 8 and 10 a.m.. services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Mnnd•y, Au2. 3 KANAUGA - Silver Memorial Bapti st Church Bible School begins, 10 a.m. to noon. RIO GRANDE - Trinity Baptist Church, Ridge Avenue and West College, presents Trinity Baptist Bible Club for l-6 'gradcrs. Aug. 37, 9 a.m. to noon. Registration Aug. 3 at H:45 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4 CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Township Trustees will meet al 8 a.m. instead of their regular lime of 5:30p.m. . Reunions GALLIPOLIS · The IOih annual Hill family reunion will be held August I at Raccoon Cnx:k County Park in Gallipolis for friends and descendants of the late Emcs1 D. and Hilda R. (Clark) Hill. The reunion will be from II a.m. to 6 p.in., and anyone wishing to allend should bring a covellld dish. Please bring any pictures and nicmorabilia lo share with everyone. For addi· lional information, call 446-9513 or after S p.m.• (614) 363 8980. GALLIPOLIS ·The 27111 annual Cochran reunion will be held A~. 2 at Raccoon Cnx:k County Park 10 , shelterhousc I. A picnil; lunc:l) will· begin al 12:30 p.m. followed by li . shan business meeting. GALLIPOLIS ·The 46th annual Wooten family reunion will he held Au$· 2 al 0.0. Mclnlyrc Park, . begmning at noon. GALLIPOLIS - The Waugh: reunion will be held Aug. 2 al the' VFW Farm. Bring covered dish. For more information call JuaniLa Craig at 2S6-6660. PUBUC NOTICE Slllad propolllo wHl be FOR SALE recalvad by 1111 bollrd of The Ohlo Volloy Bonk education of the Uolgo Company, 420 Third Loool School Olotrlcl, Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio Pornwoy, Ohio, at tho ollie• 45631, will offor lor lila ... of 1111 T.-.., 120 Eut lollowlng deocrlbed Mlln SlrMI, Ponlero~ Ohio propeny: 45711 unUl 12:00 o1otock I 877 lntornotional Sam f. noon -twn doyllght IIY· lreclor, S • r Ia l lngo it.,., Augutt 11, 1812, tE2327GGA23520 llld at lhot limo Oflllled by 1866 Hill ADT Trailer, iho Tnaurer'ol aald belird Sorialt1522 . 11 p1ovlded by 11w lor Col• 1881 Ventura Mobllo , Iorio Monogomont llrvlcM Homo, Serlo! tt 1222241 lor all aohoolo wllhln tho 14>160 2 badroomo. · 1 Molgo Local Sahool Dlolricl Tllooo llorno will bo oold · tnolruotlono lo blddero ol 1 public oale ot tho ! ond opoclftaaUono lor thlo Jockaon Plko Ollico ol lho : aorvlco 111 on fllo at the Ohio Vol loy Bonk Com pony, : Olffco ol lhe Suporlnlon· 370 .Jockoon Pike, I don~ 320 Eoot llaln -~ Golllpollo, Ohio ol 10:00 I Poro11oy, Ohio 457• o.m. on Solurdoy, Auguolll, Bfdo - to be oulad and 1892. · eddroeood lo: Melgo Locol Ali ltorno will be oold to School Dlllrlct, Offloo ol thtl :: tho hlghMI bidder "u lo" TIMIU.., UO Eoot Main " wllhout any upr11oad or Stroot, P. o. Box 272, :· lmpllad warranty. Theoe Pomoroy, Ohio 457R. · ltomo moy bo ooon by aldo aro to bo pl1lnly : colllng 446-2631 ext. 253, morkod on thtl outoldo ol · lor., oppolnlmoril tho ooalod -elopo • lo~ Tho Ohlo Bonk Iowa: CAFETERIA IIANCompony ruorvn AGEIENT SERVICES. to occopt or rolool ony No bid "'"' be wldiCirown 111 bldo, 1nd to wlthd- ollor ooheduled aloolng Umo 1ny ltorn from lllo prior to or rooolpt of bldo lor at • the uto. Torma of Solo: 1txty (60) cleyo. CASH or CERTIFIED Tile boord of oduooUon CHECK. Jnlllldo to IOCipl ... lowMI JULY 20; AUG. 2, 5, 1892 rMponolblo bid lor tho piGjoe~ but Nllf'IM .,. right to raloot ony and all, or VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE KANAUGA • Fraley reunion, Sunday, Aug. 2 at noon at the DAY building. · CHESHIRE - Second annual Camden reunion Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gavin Plant picnic area, SR S54. CHESHIRE • Taylor family reunion, Sunday. Aug. 2, noon, at Poplar Ridge Church. (Items for the community col· tllllor opptor two doys prior to on tvtnl. Thty must bt rtceived by the Gallipolis Dolly Tribune in adv1111ct for publitodon) SUNDAY PUZZLER ACR088 1 Clergyman serving a church 7 Ordinance 10 Wheal tooth 13 European cavalryman 19 Introductory performance 20 Harem room 21 Native metal 22 Mandarin 24 One of HOMES 25 Near 27 "- Thee I Sing" 28 Yo-yo - of music 29 Therefore 30 Shore 31 Mine entrance 32 Roman date 34 Slender finial 36 Rise and fall ol ocean 38 Wound made by Ieeth . 39Diooese 40 Tln symbol 41 Drew 44 Fulfill 46 At pre"'"t 47 - garde 48 Garfield, tor one 49 Delate 50 Corrlda cheer 51 Rubber tree 53 Concerning 5<4 R-U linkup 55 Turkish flag 57 - rellel 59 The sun 60 Sour to the taste 88 172 Llleleas 173 Change 175 Fork prong 176S9n 177 Kinds of cu.178 Lump of earth El8ctrlfled particle 90 Ocean 91 Aeittorm fluid 92Everg....,lree 93 Bureau part 96 Caper 99 Falsified 101 Spin 104 Be Ill 105 EI'Miged victorious 107 Crilly 108 Pald notk:el 109 Long. slender !Ish 110 Sesame 111 Small rug 112 Blunt end 114 South American DOWN 1 Wile 2 Eagle's nest 3 Narrow opening 4 C88k 5 Hypolhetlcel force 6 Peruse 7 Baholdl 8 Bother 9 Tllln cookie 10 Funny tt Anglo-Saxon money t2 Earth goddess 13 Head covering 14 Chaldean city 15 Cui de16 suP«clllous person 17 Once more 18 Renovate 19 Aapects; sides 23 Cookad slowly 26 Alhlellc group 29 "West - Story" 32 Concern 33 Pierce 35 Father 36 Narrale 37 lnslructs 40 Salty 42 British streetcar 43 Sound a horn 45 Martini Ingredients 48 Tooth crown 52 Dutch commune 56 Untidy condlllons 58 Meaning 59 Locallons 60Placeslna straight poslllon 62 Particular article of merchandise 63 Cubic meier. 65Sungod 66 Scatter 67 SoakalhorouQhly 68 Rear of shlp 69 Meadow 71 MOVIBiboUt lurtlvefy 73 Kinds of fabric 75 Bruce or Spike animal 116 Wort<man 117 Moray 118 Old pronoun 120 Br- suddenly 122 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 123 For tear that 124 Elclsts t25 C-F linkup 127 Anderson lD 129 Slrlet t31 Brand 133 While 134 Ebsen 10 136 Spanish article 137 Wire measure 139 Capuchin monkey 140 Forerunner of CIA t4t Edge 142 Babylonian deity 143 Unused 145 Male sheep 147 Scream 151 Vassel 152 Fad. agcy. 153 S-shaped molding 155 Butter square 157 Resl<ier1C8S 158 Mournlul 159 Unruly child 160 Tantalum symbol 161 UK Prlncesa 163 Lavished fondness on 185 More mature 167 French article 188 Tellurium symbol 169 Go ln 171 Got up 61 Johnny's Iarmer · sidekick 82 SliiiPies 6-4 Earn 86 Tolls 68 High mountain 70 Birds' homes 72 - King Cole 73 Malice 74 Priest's vestment 77 Toll 76 Ancient Hebrew ascellcs 80 Comes Into view 82 Hyson 83 Diplomacy 85 Cylindrical 66 Alluring women 87 Pellllonad PAULA SWORD To attend URG RIO GRANDE · Paula Sword, a 1992 graduaic o( North Gallia High School, will be aucnding the University or Rio Grande this fall. majorin~ in Elementary Edueauon. She IS tiiC daughter of Paul and Debra Sword. 'Vinton. Sword received a 2 year • l/2 tuition University of Rto Grande Music Scholarship, and also a 2 year IUition ROTC Scholar· $hip. She was active · in several acuvitics. such as the yearbook siaff Ncwsteam, FHA, SADD. An .Club. French Club. bahd, choir and tn. 76 Evil 79'Lalln conjunction 81 Nole of scala 84 Haul · 87 Pooe tor portrail 89 Tidings 92 38th President 93 Obstruct 94 Inlet 95 Decays 97 .. _Fly Away" 98 Airport to99 Tibetan priests tOO Mounlaln on Crete 101 Rage 102 E- score 103 Building addillon 106 Religious devolt 09 Strain for breath 113 Baseball lmplemanls 115 Article 116 DriSI borders 119 Shade tree 121 Edible SM<ts 123 Whip 124 Doctrine 125 Slgnlly 126 Faslldlously tastelul 128 Ventilate 130 Weallhlest 132 Alarm bells 133 Rl-lsland 134 Chastl!Mid 135 Chriallan lesllval 138 Circuli 141 Land measure 144 "- Arelhe World" 146 Tille of respect 148 Cowboy competlllon 149 Printer's measure 150 Uncanny 151 Separales 152 Negative preflx 154 Paradlee 156 Bull: Sp. 156 Whhered 159 Ending for blue 162 Anger 164 Small child 168 Footllke part 167 100,000 rupees 170 Agave planl 174 "From HereEternity" I traCk.. . ~ ol ,..,-._-__ Local Eal .,.lloord cil meellng ochadulad for Monday, Augusl3, 1992 haa been rescheduled for Wednesday, August 5, 1992 al 7:30P.M. Tllank you, Lola M. Snyder =:~:::~~;: 272, Clerk Treuure Augusl2,3,4, 1992 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS .My appredation to Clayton with the Ohio Valley 1emorv Gardens spedal caring for my son's grave. Perflaps you sent a lo,ely card, ar sal quiet~ Itt a dalr. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, Hsa wa saw II tltere. Parhaps y1111 spab tltt klttdest wonls, as a1y frleN Cllllltl Hy. ,Perhaps yoi w1r1 101 ,..,. at - Jnt ,.oug~t of n tMI day. Wllattvtr fOil did to cOl~ llfltlarts, WI ..... JOIH •• wllatntr ..tpart. AI• a sPidaf "TTIanks" toRn. uMlagn, Rev. Arland King atd tilt Patriot MaHik lodge lor ,.,lr lovely strvkts. '' Th fs.llfltl L PURCHASE Q~ OtjE USED SCHOOL BUS FOR IEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION loolod propooolo will be rocolvad by lila Boord of Ads Pamela K. Is Forty!! The ~ • ,.' • . ' • • Answer on Page C·6 CAROLE BUSH ' . ·~· - ·-· . ..... l ...,.;...,.,.....,._.,.. .., ___ 70,~mlloo. at BODY: Tllomao Model 31708 or oqulvolenl Clpoclty-711"'"-D« Delivered unollo mut all Foderol, Stolo ond locol opoclllcallono 11 Umo of moeting for one uud ponenger acl10,~l buo, oocordlng to opoclffcotiono of uld baird manufacture. of oduc.Uon oololowo: Bleil wll be -with CHASSIS: rupoct to lho chuoll and 11186 lntornollonal 1800 body Jypo and will otote thot -loa or equlvalont lho buo complloo wllh oll Englne-41.0 llro diMil _ _ _......;_ _ __ B PubliC Sale & Auct.lon 6 Lost & Found :---:--=---:--=--:-:---=- August 1 6: 2, SA 124 Found: Couch Cuohlon On Aoolo7, C- To -ing AlloY. Coooloct: Gollipollo Doily T•ibuno'-~5 Third Avoooo, Go~ llpolio, ""· ... Rl. 35, Galip••s. Olio Conslfl-1 sala nwy Frltlaj 7p.a. OIIIIJ lis takoa frHt I 0:00 II 6:00 liar of ult New oad usN -~~~•••· 'lhr1 wl 1M • Gldltl 01 Au,. 7, 1992. Wt •• piq II 'lKIIIII, WI d N bad, Alps114, 1992 ST 8, 1992 · Auctloaeer David Boggs, lk. No. 4596 Gallpolis, Olio 614-446-7750 Lk....J .. boadod Ia Slall of Olio Nol !Hplllslltlo for •ddoots loss prap tlf . _ . _ or_..J__ 10 A.M. Located 2.5 miles east or Mt. Alto or 1.4 miles wast of Cottageville on W.Va. St. Rt. 331,·tum on Lone Oak Road, farm loCated 2.7 miles. WALDO BAILER ESTATE. SeUing 1890 claw-foot ood<er, oak loveseat sleeper 1900, 1900 oak en soars. 2 overstufled chaits, li~ chair, 3 very old lnmks. 1890 eighl-<lay clock, 1890 tapestry folding chair, 1930 4 dining chalrs. kilchen tabf,, comer kitchen cupboard, hill lnleS, KaMOo"' ~osl-frve refrigerator (green). 2 kitchen cupboards, pork bend1 sea~ '2doorW111drobe, roseprintlamp, 2learO'op Janips, gasoline lamp, oillampo, oval and square plclU"' lramulrom t900, 3 cuckoo clocks, violin from 1870 10 t885HOPF, 1900 coffee grincler, several .straighl razors, irons, 1950 wood b<ead box and canister set. 3 metal egg basi<Bll, Victoll, Coh.mbia graph Aphone records 19091930, 1927 cabinet model Philco ra<io, stone jars, blue jars, wooden rockers. woodon 55 gal. kegs, old whiskey bol11es and others and much more. GUNS, COINS, STAMPS, BOOKS, l QUILTS H&R 32 cal. pistol pal. 4-7-1 896 will> holster, Ruger 22 cal. single six with mag. cyl. &holster, Mossberg 600 AT 12 ga. pump, very old single ban9l 12 ga., H&R Bay Lala 12 ga. 1940, ~"berg B26M 22 cal .. Wards Westerfield model30 16 ga. pump (receiver mad& ~I<B a Browning), Slavens model 820B 12 ga. Silwr Ctll1ili:ala Bel of 2, hundreds of old coins bock In tho 1800'o lD prefent, stamps American postage lllr!IPI unc:lrculalad in set, oat of "'acing glossa• 1880, McGIJiflly'1 lpeling 1907, McGuHey's firo~ oacand, lhir<l. Ec:IIIClio readers 1907, Jones reader grade 5 1904, old curiosity shop Charles Dickens 1880, agricultura. doctO< & vet. books 1892-1Vt5,' song -sfrom 1870, double wadringquilll,popoombadspread 1930. comforters. knoned han<tnado linens, oaveral places of very old and nioe glassWlllll, 1950 JC Higgena 26' bicycle, . & MISCEllANEOUS sOl of • woodenwheeledh01'1edrawnwagon, . springhiiiiCw,landplows,sladandolhorhorse 1 orri!Nir equipment, com sheller, hay elevator. hammennil, galvanize cyslam lOp. hand tcols. gatden lOols. milk can•.ne<:k y~ . single lrees, hamesspaots,and many more chlldN,./adulla clothing, refriger~tor, walhlr, dry.,, high chlir, mise toola,lot1 mon. thai c:hlngt colors, erda, hay rake, corn planler. 3-4, Augull 1:00 - 6:00, Broodwoy Slrool, tllddl<lpoo1. Batl e1rdl and dolhlng , boyt alze 2·5. 7 Street, Mkldltp0f1. Women• till 7, t. 12; ment, 101M baby and childreft, nica clolhel, cheap 15482. Augull 3rd Yard Sale a 4th, 408 Sauth 51h prlcoa. Augull 3rd.L. 761 Ash Street, llicldlopon, un, Wpm. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Augu.t :Srd-Sth, 9-4pm, above Eaatern High School. Table, chtlra, butftl, dryer, children, 3 lomftv oolo GoMipolio FOOTY. J-"·""v oa -3. Lois"'""" goochtun. W ~laUWirfl , lota of Ntidencf. t~rdt · . hrt.on• Llirry WN1o BNalo. Vlclnhy: Coro Mill Road, tGofllo County.) 114-245- ~;::::::::::·:--::·:·:2··:·:·--::MMn::::::::::~~ llduH clolhing. Au;utt 4·5, 3-tlmily, chlldren1. mtns, womens, mite. TyrN Blvd, Racine, 4th hou .. on Lett. Ytrd Sale, 2504 Llncotn Awe, Uond.ay or II t1 ralfta Tueldly, lldiM clothing and loll !lom-6pm . B1um Addition, August 1, 3, 4. lloAo, koyboonl, boyo Ninlondo, clothing, Rio Grandt nursinJ uniform, Atari, mile. Behind Pomeror Fl,. O.panment, Julr 31, Augutl 1; ~1 Augu.t 2, 1· ? 4 lemiNn. 0.- Nlo, 3, 4, 5. 4ml. 0U1 AI.14S. s.t ol bunk ~. mtec. Go- Solo- Aug. I & 1. cAd., tilhlnd t.lrgrOWMta. Lot• of nice cloltVna (.. home l,.otlof, Ull1<1 n..., Price 1oyo. ...,•• blcycto, .... cond.. MiniiNrtt'dtiOe. *•>. ·rn 9!. Q/md ~~hk-'"""' ,.... Mai• Offu:<- JB&.BB26 9SB Clarl Cltap<l Rd. Bid..,./1, o•i• 45~14 Braoc* Of{u:< - 446,6806 2J L«.ur Sl. Gattip<><iu. 1810. LOOKIIG FOR A PLACE TO SETTLE DOWN? - f«atad iri Raccoon Township, vinyl sidad homo with 3 badroorns, 2 balhs, living room, dining room , ~lchen. hmily room, plus utility. OuiollocalOn. Close lD Unival1ily of Aio GIWido. Cd lor dltails. Not "'sponsible lor accidents or loss of property. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JACK L. CLARK WHO PASSED AWAY LUNCH BEING SERVED, PLENTY OF PARKING AUGUST 2• 1987 ~Z Mlaeed Chlklrwl .net Sltelll Tab US 3fand 50 W. af Athtnund txlt onlt 50 W. towards McArthur. Aucllo11s aquartar ol a nile on tht left. Signs wll lit posttd. . Real Estate General Hutchinson Auction Inc. Sun day, August 9 at 11 :00 a.m. OFFICE 992-2986 The lollowing "•ms have been moved to our building ____!!~~~~~ · two private homes. This will be an interesting !auction wilh many unadvertised hems. Metal desk, two pc. twin canopy badroom suites; 2 piece bedroom ~;:::~i~c~of~leechairs. table and lamp stands, drafting table, dinelle labia, lour swivel chairs, HI IS JUST AWAY Iconnol say, and 1wil nolsoy linad wardrobe, record players, gas range, small wurrlltz,er organ. GE side by side refrigerator. industrial lcc,«e~ machine, double oven eleclric range, co loman queen size waierbed, apanmenl dryer, floor model radio, ponable tv. sewing table with drawers. blfold doors. GE dishwasher, kerosun heater. air brush set, upholstery fabric. exercise machine. dehumidifier. home decorating hams. pots ·and pans, misc. dishes. Tool a: Briggs and Stralon gasoline air compressor, Wisconsin gas ganeralor, snow blower. snow blade, lcholln holst. 67 mustang transmission, paint sprayer. lpo,rtatolo crahsman eleCtric air compressor, two 1957 wheelhorse riding mowers still running. push mowers, l'"'"ou' operated welder, loolbox, rototiller. Terma: cash: or check wilh positive 1.0. Not 1~~.~~~~~ lor lou or accidents. Food available. I· eonsignments lor our August 30 Antique .... July 12, 1991 ' Clnis wl' kid A spidal tllaak Jll for t.. wtrds, SIJIPOIIIH sytapatly. Ow ........... II W8s f•arallfoiat, ,.., '' Rmrtlllf Allirt Elllltr lor Ills SI!Ykt, wltldt tOICW 011 lltirts II rjn 1111fes1ot lliG , sod,,.. • .., hts. Alllt•u hllfllllllt Mn. AN ~. ollll paHIIttrtrs, Rick Moody, Jtseplt MeMy, lor••~ Hollfy, 1m Hollty, J11l S.illlfm 114 lat;ll SpttcL TN f of Jo .. Mkllatf s..., Annou nce ments WANT AD$ ARE MIPIIIi WITH BARGAINS 1·-- 205 North Second Ave. Mldd";iort, 0~ ROCKSPRINGS ROAD-An older home that 3 Announcements Free Adult Talk Lint. has been completely drywalled downslairs. Has an enormous living Uvo, Ono On Ono. room with 2 bay windows, a beautiful beautiful kitchen wirh an island, a dming room , 3 bedrooms, with large walk-11 closets , a nice stone fireplace, a wraparound porch, and many outbuildings , s1h1ng on 1 112 acres ot land. Real Estata General $55,000 BUNKER Hlll·U you want a large farm with pnvacy , here it is. A 173acre farm w1th appro 1c hall t1llable. ll is all fenced , with approll. 40 acres haVIng new fence . Has a pond, 2 or 3 streams, big l'8d bam, equipment shed. and other OYIbuildings. The home has 3 bedrooms, and lree gas to heal wilh. May trade IO< smaller home. $6&,1100 WILLS HILL ROAD-A 2 acre site will> a large pond, overlooking rhe 5th hold of the golf course, water and eleclric available. Beautiful -must see . St2,00G ST. RT. 7·Approx 16 aaes ollandwithan8 room ,4 bdrm , farm house . Localed near the Easlern High SchooL Woo $30,000 •••r , ;, ,.. ~ -- -·'"""'"""-~-- --..,~.~;.ir _. Rulland, Found: Huakr Type Young Pup, Ptu.. Identity. Viclnltr: Jewsll August 1 lhN 4, nlc:t echool Evans F1rm rload IU 441 0145 .clothes lot l..nage glrta, ml1c. BttWMnl:30-8:00p.m. Or Llave ho1.111hotd lttma. Loc.tlld at YIUII'f Rood {ICIOII ...... J-Mo• C.O.I Co.) on At. l Found: Alee Run Ad., Tu_. Plain. 1m, ~(l. cokMwd August 1-8, on Rt. 331 toward Coello• Sponlol, I 7-3217 or Ravenswood Bridge. T-shlrtt ;;,FOO::,.;::NO::;:::So=:ndh::.,_,ll.,.-1R:-d: -om-ol-1,-...,r--------~::::::::::::===-------,I'~,»H. 1colcHod puppy, 304.t1$-S817. PUBLIC AOOJON Lost: Voung Ftil'!llle Black, ____:2::~~1n~M~Ae;m~IO~~IY~;:;;.._ _ _..,. v• . ~,..,._,_.... _ mllal ffom Rt.7, County Rd. 32. H1mmond Cadttle organ I old quiHing fr~ma. Selllemenl day of sale by cash or check will> proper 10, Tht lo11IIJ of Jo~a Mkllatl Sottt•tr wo1ld hkt to uprtll l ..lr sllcert apprtdolloa for all tlla llllldt.l Dowers allll plaators Hal at ... d.. wt lost otr lovllf ...... ,. 2211 or 112-3300. EXECUTOR OF ESTATE: WILLIAM H. THOMPSON AUCTIONEER: OSCAR E. CLICK WV' 754 & BONDED In ·r ~--"="---'-==· ~~-~· ~ ·- Full Copoclty-60 gallono Mlleog..Approll.,.llly Blk mhrld Chow, good wtth lddl, ,.._. ruMing room, :JCM.. 4-t•mlly, ArtMiugh Addition , IJS-4853. TupPI'I Plolno lluguot 3<d I Femlle Hlmohapn hou .. Cit, 4th. Watch lor slgrw. a-5. 1112 yr old. UMCf IO ldUhl, Ownlf haa alllfl'-· 304-i&Z· Aug. 3-4, Eagl<l Aldgo Ad., 3 112 '"In 1\"rth o cheety smile ond a wave of l~e bond, He hill wond11ed info on' unknown land, And leh us dteaming how my folr. hneed! musl belince htling~rs lhlft, .· And you - 0you, who lht wildest y111m For the old·limt ~ep ond lhe glod ttlum llhinlt of him faring on, as deot In lhelove of lhlft os 1ht lowe of here; llhink of him slil os the same, 1II'(. Hell no1 dead- he kjult owuyl Fail quarter classes will be$in on Scpt. 28. Fot more informauon call Applications for enrollment are now being acccplcd. '· Tr1namiaaion-S apetd mMual ochool dlal;lot opoolfl· ·oulld by lhe bkldor..., lhe cation•, all ••f•ty regul• aurety aompafty, In an tlone and current Ohio oquol to ftvo porMinimum Stondordo lor amount 01111 (h) ol ... llld, ohall be School Buo Conotrudon of tho Doporlment of Edu- oubmlltad with _ , bid. 8ald bolld ol oducation o.Uon purouont to Soction roool\oo lhe right to woivo 4511 .7& of tho Ohio RoviMd Coda ond ell olhor porUnont lnlormalilloo, to oocopt or rojootony;•ond .. or porte provloton. olllw. ol any ..., .. bklo. Spaclflcatlon• and lnotructiono lo blddoro may No bldo - be withdrawn th~~ be oblllned 11 lhe Ollie• of ' orot •·-t -• 1 lhe TIMIU.., 320 Eoot lloln ollor tho oohodu c ng Slrool, Pomeroy, Ohio limo lor NCOipt Of bldl. Mofgo Locallloord 4576Q. o!Educalion Acorliflad check, peyoble Janefry,Tto lho Trooouror of tho • (614) tiU650 obovo baird of educollon or (7) 18, 26; (8) 2, 8, .... ............" bid bond .... PubliC Sale 8 & Auction Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Giveaway 11em1100 numerous ID mention. AUC710NEER NOTE: Tll/1 /1 1 on1 o/1 lclnd .,,., lhl I~• flOod cond/rlon & c,.an, Plan to 1p111d lhe dly, th11/1 onlyo p1r!W 1/aUng. That he~ dead. Helsjusl a~l • •' Broka.-4 whHI hydraulic dllc Gillesplt fataly -------:====-::::: ~ r •...,- ond ... bidl. The regular village coun- •' \ 4 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Carole Bush honored by SBC GALLIPOLIS - Carole Bush has been selected the Swdent of the Quarter ror the spring qUarter 1992, at Southeastern Business College, according 10 Raben Shirey, president. Bush achieved a 4.0 grade point average and perfect auendance which qualified her for selection. She is currcmly involved in a course of sludy which will qualify her for an Associate Degree in Accounti~g . · A 1973 graduale of Sou1hern High Schoof, Bush has a daughter, Teresa, and is currently residing in Racine. She is a member of the Mount Olive Community Chu!'Ch in Long Boltom. The Southeastern Business College Swdcnl Senate is sponsoring a plaque honoring tllis achievement which will be presented 10 Bush and displayed in lhe main hall of the college. l' wv Audioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed cind Bonded in Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614·592·4349 . ....,....o..-- ·"''"'- ""..-•1• .,..,_~, • • •- •·-- ,.. ""...,.... .....,..- WfLLS HILL ROAD-need a buol<ing sits or a trailer sita IIG lEND REALTY INC. water and eleclric is available and the land lays nice and per11y cleared or ali cleared SIOStclctiiile.,G ';sit 446-7101 ~~~-----~-------' ., ~--.. -...,....- - .. .-.---·--·-----•..-."• ...,.__._ ___,...., _ .. Now $23,000 ii $4,000 an ocro DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor...........................~ ......H2·5812 BRENDA JEFFERS...... :.....................................H2·3051 DARUNESTEWART...........................................892-5 SANOY BUTCHER.............................................892-5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Cheohlre........................... 367-11421 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................(304) 882-34M ,,. L;, ' ---------~--,;;·_ _ ___. - -·~·- ·- . .__ .- · ~· - ~ ... , , __ .,... �Times-Sentinel wv OH-Polnl T~~;~:~y S©R~~-~ttf~~ WOlD August 2, 199;! 11 11 0 Busy optometry practice seeks full time optometric assistant/tech nlclan. Assist In choosing and fitting frames, checking spectacle Rx's, preliminary testing · and miscellaneous office duties as needed•. Salary based on experience. · If you enjoy working with people, mall or drop off a resume before Augusta. SCHMOU OPTOMETRIC& 443 Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS! B E T A DE C0 R I T E ........ Slllry: !lad.. send AesutN Cecilia - . P.O. Boo 104, Jackton, 011 ......._ O..olrw Far A...- 3 - . - _ Equal - . , ' -· I~ - - -ory. !-'!' . . _ - - llulblo .. • • ...,....._ ••r lunec andJor • I' • a ....... ~J. ... ~.nt "xi' • :1110 It, Pl. Pit, MY ROME 'Iiiii\.::.:''· ..,_ 1 Ctic>ot· 1-___,.D~Ej-:.B.,.:B~Er,.:.:..W"T"""-111 had l.istened intently while my tI ·I Real Estate General 1 16 17 1 good friend gave me each and L.....J.-.J.._.L.--1.1..-.J.. ......J every detail o( his most recent . . . - - - - - - - - - . fishing excursion. I think that L A GE L E some people don 't exagger· ate, they JUSt -------- --· . O Comp lete lhe chuckle quoted B-2 by frll ing in the missing wards "" •~'~ ''•• ••o No. 3 ~0. --. ..........,......-.-----:c. _,_....._,_ r------------------------------! ...._._ I t!3A'I tid Yard Sale ~~~~~~ ~l~~~~ 11 1110. CHOICE plus con•onMtnl lo tmwlng, hoopllal; etc. Lm~ home ollm 3 batlrtna., _ . , lomly nm. comb., 2 baths, llached guage and ~ound pool. The lOt backl up to a wooded .... onc1 on.,. ptto.ocy. 124, Aoctno, Auguol 3. 4• 1. Frc~~~t 10-1. RMn cane.... ·8 Public Sale & Auction III"""'Y Au<juot 2-3 45 Alok PaollOn Auc1H>n Compony, auet~r. compi.~t1 Elm ;,... triMer at tnd, of tun llmt BtoHw•r Suwc Avon MDme auetlon swvlc:•. Ucensed ~-·- clot...__ ~' rnoN te•? 166,0hlo &. Wt1t Virginia , 304-·-· ·-· . 773-5715. "w"'ac~7.... c..::.:;.Y""'"•"A"uc"t71..,-s=-.,..--:~-•• Yard Sale 7 Rto o,.nde, Ohio &14·245--51!.2:. 9 WV2SI50. Pnala Trtm"*t wn Ia t1:ZS per da'f, no e1p. . - . 1--4Sit. a LOW - Comlortable small 2 Swc "tarr1Ru eptlon I at· UN.,..... Send rttumt to: !lttoo County Cho- o1 bodrm., homo. lol66'x168', NTII wale!, b. gao hoot ..... - · $15,000. Cotiim.ca, 200 Eoot SOcond Strllt, POIMf'OY, Oh. 011dllnt tor aPIIUcallon will be August 12. 1112. :"': . ... -.. . , ---Japbdllilw~lll llltr BARTENOERSJCASINO WORKERS/DEC!( HANOSIHoor-. Ere. Posit- CNiN ShOpe. $3001$100 Willy. F100 T -. Corlbbun, Howall, B e No bp. Nt HJ. ~l'JI.1'000 Ell. 15MN7. .,._ ........ w•• 1111L-LAND UIIIIIUIICfa • a.~~~~~~ .... v., II _. - :==~-~ __ , _ _ _ • ~ a ..... a.o 11111a 3..,... tana maADng -In _ ~--lrl."''.==~=~·----"· ~ 1 Buy Houoohold o. Comptoto Eotll"l An~ Type ot Fumill,., 1 ,....,.--',.V_Ic-:-ln.,t,.:y-=--:-:-: I Appllanc•, Anllquo·a, EIC. Aloo Appr1i1.. ~~l~ta~~'tt.h~ 51~2. Avl lllbMi! IM-245- 1600. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIDHAL REGISTER' Yldorlan, o x - conclllon. Down II¥ lila ONo F11vot ~ gallipolis, Olt. VOI'I oleganllum-olr::entury hOmo. 4 bo<rm., 3 bllhs, llnry, U30IUI atllc and ~le .,......,., 5 ltreplaces, gas heal with conlnl •· · RoiNinllc gazobo, pellos, beaulluly I&Mv ped. AI lov~ malnlalned. Potertlal bed and br&lklast or: rtmain residerilal. bulldlf9. Home In need of repair. 121 ac. mn. at SR 35, cloeeto Pinlef'e!t Nuning Home. tal. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Chol!:o lots wtth !p«tiiCUIIr view. You w11 wanl more th81l ana. Oe.k, meplt, dogwood and IV~ !real maka this I subUibln ~-Also loll ol lronllng on Wl'ole Rd. Fottul porllcolant calllo n.pect. Sund1y, 3 11 ALL Yard S.les Mull Be Peid In Adwanos . DEADLINE : 2:DO ' p.m. tht belote Ihe ld II to run. 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Share your tlmt wilh us. You 'll lowe Ute dar Sunday oclltlon acllllon - 2,011• p.m. Friday. llonday 2'00 p.m. Seturdly. Auguot 3rd,41h. 63& Soc:ond AMnue, Yo~ T11n DrtSHI, To YOW'\t Girt Dr....., Mitror, ChMt 1 Mottl Garag. site: Ant . .,, Collec· . libtle. Lola Ge..,.erc, Mort! Wtd, ThN T~l. 1311 ~..aanl Velloy Rood, A-anda. Oilnl: Yerd 51111: 441 Spruce 1141001 E~ontlon 1 1'-lp.m. 1'131· 113rd. Toolo, K11-, BRFum> IUN leby ~~c:.V....,., OM ~ Fumllurt, Dryer, Fill .. o......... Coolll~ ""'*"• Silwerw.,., SIMII &..-. ~-Unano, s..._., li::1 ---. Mowlrw, Much Help Wanted compan,-. 1-eoo-992-1351. - Solo' Augulll 3rd. 4" lloule 211, 112 IIIIa t-tl. PUmlhl'e, etou..., Dllhn. - -N···.._ , 111, llonday ~ Jrd. f:l. Clolhoo, Fuml.... liZ & lltlllcConnlck florlil, - ·Yard Sale' SoiUidoy, ...... 1 • llonday Jrd. t4: , _ Lono, COni'""J 'IWoUy, & Wodnooday, 33 Hlftllll Awtnu., ott RUM From 017\ ''1, ••· Kldl Ckl4t.e, &MINI, Elc. Wolot, Traoh.;_!olll, - =·Col 14180. IUUiifutt Must ' "· 301-41'11 .. Lots & Acreage 314 ICFI ' lot Wllh ponyl1wHfclll pa11ure. Public Wlllr, elwc:tric:. $4500. 304-IJI.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale North Galli• High School Area. 614· 388·9696. 19n 12165 Mobile rooms, Ntw!y 28t4. Ac:rtagl IVIilltHI lor holM conotNCtlon on Aaybunl Rei, NaiOnlble rntric:tlona. wllw, lnfotfTIIUon milled on f'llqUIII1, 301..71-6253. Lond For Solo' Pollor AIM & Lower Rlvar R01d, On Land c..uact. IM-lll7·3044. H~t, ~ Rwfw;aa AequlrN. tM--216· a. - · Oopcroll • ln3. RIO GRANDE HOllE' OR INVESTIIENT - 3 ; be«oome. 2 •ory, 1~ bath~. pldiiiJ tr rert, ely water and IIWII. Deep lot 85'X170'. 1114. LARGE CDMIIEACIAL BUILOWG on StOle Route 2. 2 botlrm . .,.. on 101 - · Pota111o 3,..,. """· llot>lahomo lndudodln tho ...... Will- 3& Charge positions for evening and midnight shifts 1752- REDUCED II D,OOO. GOOD LOCATION Very rico 3 BR. 2 baths, modular (VIndale) wlhlorge LR, OR, lltchsr1 _ . , . room, exceptlonaly Iorge familY room, onclosad patio ol118'x36' swi...lng pool, otoc. tumaco , AJC, rei., 0/W, cllsposll, range . (cllt. oy-en). nreplace and wooclnuner. 2 t:ar Qll'flg& on 11Cf1 m1. Wo<xllumerheatt wtlOI8 hoole. ~~ ---~ llOOK ---JIIli_LR._ttoolol ..._CIIIdl_..... an.-. .... ._ .... 3BRI, 1 -.~•ns8ESJ -1'3 eawnvtaf ss---z. _ -·IIR-1~ - - I . R . I I I l . fll.... II,_ _ NC._..,.._IIIgoi7WI 1111. NEW LllnNO - II TOWN - Nice 11>2 story wlh 3-4 BRI, 1~ balhl, LA, FR, kitchen wlnook, portio! . , . . , ., gu lumoca, guge. Nloo yllld. $3111. -·-~oo~oy; 2a'1ll' ...,. .... :~-. -..ely 2------DW. oMy .......... ... _ rn• . . . . .. CM. """'n PERSONNEL OFFICE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-4340 EOE/AA -~~-~--1. 201111 2 llCIH ~~:~~::-- .. li!M-<11 ...__ ---· ...... _ .... ___, .... 1711-- - -A..,.,.'IE IJEAL? S.,_ol _ _ ..... ,..,..,_ T'oo:Z. 1111, HOW AIIOUT BEING a.DSE TO TWN? Thlo qoroll1y homo loCated In quill nolgtl1ol11ood In walldng dlttanc:o ol ctly pool, ctoH lo schoob, lllrJIIIgotoi-CIZirir- lhopplng. COrnu wtlh 4 bedrooms, 2 ~hi. LA, klction, lul1-menl with lamlly room. A MUST TO •ru. LOOIII•II- A -.r HJIII1'EII _ _ . . , _ _ _ ._AX;, . . _ _ Cltll ....,_ _ 0000 USED APPliANCES Wtohalt • .,.,.. ,.,...."""· ....... aegga Appllo...... 71 .......,.... VI,... 11,..., Call t'f4..ot41.naa, 1· Ponabll Ollhwnhtr. 11" Wldo. 12011. E.". 1 - . Holde SIIVIco F01 I• 8,. Only 0551. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Otive S. ., 01lllpolla. New & UMd tumlh••· hut~n, Wetltm & ':'fJ'l:• -.y ::,cc:e Renlals 41 Houses for Rent QUIET- COUNlliY ·UVING - Move into lhe country ond ~y lhis blaulifulllltlt sot up. A largo 2 aero lot wilh plenty of good ftat ground for animals, 3 bod100111 nomodoled homo, largo buiding wilh 3 high overhNd doors, plua tractor end implemenra. AI for only $50,000. 1201 Must move, 3Q.t.l75-7860 or 67$. 2 bldJoom houu $250. monllh, tiiH I uc:ulty · d~po~lt , . 35U qulred, no pel1, 304-t15--5904. 1984 M•nslon M1S8 mobile home, 2 bedrooma, ell elec, 304-- 2 bedroom unlurnlhud houll, 507112 Second Sl, WV. ~l'S-3411 . Ntw HIMA, 1085 Wlndtor Mobile Home, t•a:75 Completely Furnished, 2 BA houM. I mllol out St. AI. Llk• New, With 40Ft Patio. 211 outolda ol Golllpollo. Loc•ttd: Johnson• Mobil• O.,Oilt I refllf1lnc:e. 1250 month. 3M-175-5e78. Hom• Paril. 304·JII3-4351. 2bdrm. houu lor renl In Now Moon 12110 WMh 1'114 E1· PomerOJ, $2501 month. 1150 _,_ now for 1rtlljl!10int· coloniaJ in Spring Valey. Pertoc:t family home In o greet neighborhood. This home boasls 4 bedtoomo, 2 ~ baths, largo family room, living roam, dining mom, oat4n kilchon with lV room oft ~ - Plonly ol storage. Palio and dock in back for ooldoor lun. Pricpd lo sell al $87,500 . t213 ment on v•ry attractive 2 story • dopotil, &14-112-e215. 2 Bedroom Homt For AMI, Nut And Golllpotlo COUNTRY PURE l SIMPL£ - lntroduco your chidtan 1o tho joys of counlry IWe end outdoor lun in lhil 3 yNT old 3 bedroom, 1y, balh homo on 4 acroa, m~ . You'll approciata lhe 2 car atlacl1ed garoga and lull basomont. A lol ol house lor $49,500. 15!17 Real Estate General ' BROADWAY IT., RActNE Thlo ranch typo homo hoo 3 BR. 2 baths, "¥go IMng room, utiiHy room. Also, Air. ImaM Lowno. 114-441· _,.1 Ul!l today IO took ~ thl . hOml . Pllc:ed lor 1 quiC:« ~ · CaN Business fNIIt onlll rou haft lnv11Uglled 3 BRs, 3 boths, bt1c1t (Ur~Ke), utllty pon;h, 2 c. gaqg~ on o4 room lhooflollog. rm., LA. ae.Uir _Shop ICI. WI. , compt~:et -oom lltt-ZIOD. S.la or ttnl: downtown Nsw }tlwn, WV, 1500 n. c:ommerc:ill . . .. Diy caM, Rortlt, bNUiy 1>11-· laundrymal, oftlce, ,... lauranl, 114-112·,.11. VENO. ··- WOLFF TANNING BEDS Fce1101*-. - 11•.oo.Mont ~·,..aymwnlt Lottono, ~ Ao 111.00, CoH od~AEE NEW Col« ColaloiJ. 1 1131212- 31 SEEI Rio- 1775.. BUILDING LOTI - 2Y. ac:. mil on a comer lOt oil Stott RIMO 325 ond Sholon Rood 1.1' mil lrom UnlvOiolly. Reotrlclacl loll. Call lot price. property Ita 1511150 .,..,.,. - o n A¥1. OCCIIPIInll lhlo """"rty lo a 4 bay, blOc!< con.uucttd Cllf - - .. For ~nor. del... on piD lnd e«MJrnd taiiUIIIOI, : 112!. "PRICE REDUCED - Grtat otartor homo • • IOOIU~ng 3 bdrm, bath, kMChon, lYing room with opprox. 10011 oq. ft . ol ~ - · Calt... """· Prtcad ~ 1110 $20'1. USI. co•ERCIAL U.DINO... HOllE- N>ART· IIEIIT- · al ol IIIIo ~ ""' blrilo ol rottl aolrB. Thlo proporty 11 -od on a 1o1 Wilt li"JIIOIIY havIng lha - ••• boilary. Tltla homo lru • - ""'"' 3bdlm.,polorGol• 1~UIIh,l-roam,t · -.. ilii~ldi · • - 5' I, lola of 110111Q0 oreo. ft. 1110, INiurn a 2 btlnm., t ball1 apartmenl ovar a 2 car · Call lor an ........... lo . . ttillnaiwlliQI hlrM. Homes DON'T SETTLE FOR A JUST TO UVE IN - Fram 1M mot11111t you otap lnlo lhe largo Ioyer yo<r can '1Mr your familY living In lhis clallic. Fonnalllvl(19 room, cillng roo,m, ounny kilchon, very livable family room, 3 nrco bedrooms plus 2 full tlalho. Slorlgt gaiOff In tho largo alllc, 1 cor ga-. lui booamonl If thafo not enough, In lown 0011Ytnionoo. - HAMBURGER BliOGET'I ITEAK TAITE?Then thil 3 bedroom noncll beauty ia for yo<r. Larga living room with firot~lace, den, !ergo tamiy _,. or dining room, nloe kilohon, 21'11Col0 inground pool, larae bam, llonogo gatono plua e.t90 acnoo, 't'ou will not fincf rnDI1I lor your money. P-at $62,000. N17 WOODED LOTS - Jutt on Rio Grondo Ctntarpolnt Road. 2 .5 to 5 acroa. Prolot:livo nollrlcliona. All t - oovtrod lois. ldtal locttion near coUogt. lat Ul thoW yo<! tho lorain flit quitl, woodacf ..nlng. 1237 mn. START HERE FOR $34,5001 - Build equity .lor your lut.tno In ltio2 bedloom on 4.38 acrn. Two car gro- and em building for shop or office. Snug finrplac:e warms lho living _ ,, Splondd btginno(s home. 1503 ••'** HOW IIAHY nilES HAVE YOUR SAID - I with I could afford a homo ovartooldng tho river? Now you canl Only $48,1100 wil .gtt yo<r a riwr view, low mttinltnlrtCt home IMt.tlfng 3 bedrooms, 2 bolhs, living room, din'"9 room, llrnly room 111111 2 car ga-· plus •lolill<hh. You can1 .rron:t notto buy lhia onel Nil STAGE A COMEBACK in lhis partially rona· valid t s room, lum of lho canllry homo local· ed only t 9 m~•• lrom town. 4-5 bad rooms, 1-..go livlnl! room and dining room, nice kilchen pluo conn1ng kitchon, tomoclolod balh. t car atlached ganoga wllh mud room, largo utility room . Nice large lot in qultt community. Umilltt1 pooalbililiaolor only $38,000. t600 VERY PIIVATE l WOODED! - Partecl sot· NEW USnNG - DON'T IllS OUTI - Pridt ljltllkt for iteoll, Julll driving by wil ohow all tho pridt lhou owners have pul into lhis home. Beautilul bl·I.Vtl wilh 3~ bedrooms, t lui both, two %balht, oaHn kitchen, wooden deck and nicaly landtCaPed ervaTiizt lot doaa lo town. Walhington Elementary, G.A.H.A. Priced al only 1&1,900. Sot wily I llY don't missoutl t6ll'l ling to enjoy thio newly conotrucled log - · Largo front porth to ontoY cool summer breeztl· atln1ctivo woocl>umor end hearth to wonm yOur ooul on thou cold winter !Milh1rl. A.pprox. 2,300 sq. ft . of comfortable living space Including 3 bedrooms lor 41h), very ottrlctivo county kilcl\an , hVtll(l room wltl1 pint caiing nowly finished family room ancl2~ belha. 2 CIT garage wilh overhead alor· ago. Approx. s y.. ,. Old. $89,900 1211 UlllMATE GENTlEMAN'S FARM - 2U aero par.dilt. Knoll top vitw. Excellent sun- WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOllE WfTliOIIT no• tloo. Cd O.VOI Real Estate 2S1:Ie Undy on lol. Poloo SHUT YOUR EYES... and imagine your ~ enjoying thio cuotom ho..,. feoturtng 4 moms, 3 bolh~ i>ing room, dining room, family room, 2 kit:hons, don or olfico. Ptolteaionllly landocaped 2.24ac11ts, ..,, 3 car garage. Now add a nofr11hing lngraund pool . lrt not a dAI&m, ira o new way of ife. Call Carolyn ..,.y lor your privalo viewing. 1614 - GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION! - Looking for a utility buiding in a handy location? Want to start a omall bull,.... or move t:':Citnt ont? Get good y(eabllly with thil wilhout paying lho nonnal higlt In-town prioool 1224 ~ ft. b101ding wltl1 2 ftnlohod "'""" and bolh . Largo workohop and oupply room. $3&,900. Owner will conlldor aotinv u • buti· Ntw Comm~rcltl, HolM Unlit, Elot:.-. - ·.... Just move ria>l inlo 2 balh rench wilh cara-fr11 brick extarior and 2 CIT attached ganogo . S1111> and - tho now carpel lhelargo masllr ouite and lhe overal graal condition. lnarantly invit· ing al $64,500. t506 otlo. Pi no tTHo galore. t 750 oq. ft. 1W1Ch In move-in condition . 3 !ergo bodraomt, 2 lull balhs, living room wilh lllone fireplace and insort. 22 IL flm~ room. 18xt6 in-91011\d pool with skinny dippin privacy. Hunt T11114-ll projacts1 Perftct place to build a big pond! Fruit ltN1, garden opol Green scltoola. $115,000. Don't heoitatal H02 ·VENOINO ROUTE: Got A~h ·Quick? No Woyl a.. Wo Ho" A 0oot1 Stood¥, Aftordalllo, Buol· nna.' WOni Lot. 1..0.214- 8805- PRICE REDUCED - Thlo 3 tnlck ranch 110mo 1o roulo enjoy h pia...... "' comlorl ond doolgn. tlrepla<o, 2 ... - · ~- -llllutrlod on 401150 lot ond lias 1838 ~ n. ollvlrv space. Home tspolfod~ -l«cordott. 1101. NEED A LOT TO BUILD ON II arr UIIITS! - This lotio OOXISO ond- &I Ulllloo on loi.Pr1cOCI$t0,750. 1107. BUILDING LOT 4Dxll0 In city-· Tltla 1o1 bloCIC- 1- :Eorabllohod Poy PhoM Routo t..w Cool, High Rerum. recro.lllonll v _ . , Tltla molal building II 361o11 and b sl111locl on 2~. aaM "'*"lolrw a logl bo<tt Ill • w&lll' lhlllta to lila a1lo River. - . EIIJOYABLE TO LOOK AT, Iunlolve~.hss !lpiW lor f1mtt enttnahrMrllln atunllln f'ICftallon room wllh tarvo llr8plot:O, 3-4 badnlom, opoclous - - In polio oil · Thlo homo ..... you and ywr lornlly. R'""'*"''a Y""' - · - o n ""'m1. tocotocl In ttollar wtlh 3 ttltlona. S iltyoll, '11,000. 301:882·3241. 1201 !room La,V:. A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? - TMn flio !1118 FoinmontTownahouoo (14x70) is for you. l.orga living room, dining araa will> buill·ln bullo~ largo ma.Wr bedroom wilh buill-In daok and r, 2nd bedroom. largo balh ,.ilh garden t.tb. Enclottd tounclry ar01 wilh now Whirtpoof wolher end dryer. Ouldoor &ria oftora nice deck, concrota block •idawalko and llonga bulding. Lacatod on a ronlod lot or movo 1o your own lot Ofto111d at a prico lhar bo beat. Only $15,000111 ..10 crr.... can, LOTS OF LOTS! - We have 9 lob In Plantz Subdivlllon lhot hova al kinds ol poeaiblltiot. All utlltiH availabla. GraallocaHon for ljltlt· mont buidngs. 1214 WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!H tor Salt I Beth<: 112 IIIIo Out AI. 211. ~111te-b32. Succtdl of I bul6nl11 )t toc:llkln. Thll COhWI•clal .. - S.•rs 2 Bed· Fmancial H11. LOCATION - lOCATION - LOCATION - ~ l;•oi:i'i '"'• lot ...,,., lftlotmaiiOn :104.. tW44tlau..,Lao. .... G.E. Ellclrlc Range, Exc:enent CondMion, $liS. Phone' 114-416- 01 a f11 P0111ble Slwmlll, don'I ho,. loat ro rho mill (1111 c:.11 30W11·1M7. 1111. , 11031 NEED A ITORAGE BI.M.OING lo lkl,. yuw lias 0 2 CM $21 ;500. II ED U C-E-GII LOVELY MlS. •a - - . IIUIII1fUI.ID.IIIO Contact t~mny "'"'mlng -a-Ill. ,..., ,.....,2 _,.~I,~SO~I;IU~:H~I;Ir;;;;-;;-;;;: ~ Trimming. Free Eltlmltasl 614)11-l'IIT'Aftll' 4p.m. Wil - alrnoophoro comblrtollon. Priced In 1110 $40's ond localed In Ad<bon TOWNnlp. 1803: IF A HOllE OF HIGH .STYLE Alii LOW IIAJHTENANCE lo In your lul ..t, ~~ this • bodroom CIPI Cod bl1clt homo. -Is slulled on 2~"""" ond hu 1900 oq. ft. biiMng opace. t IIEW~ -s -.,-,.-;,gooc~ ---LII.DR. - ...-... •-·nit So~ On AU VInyl l Cor· 1ft Stock. $1.00 Up. llallohon polO, 114 4"' 41:..,1.c...... '144....,..,__"' IW~k liMo & chool $200. GE .... tonga. ~1'5-4515. HOllE WANTED' Young FoMIIy H11 Subltanllll Down .PeyMift'l Fot Ownot .flnonead ActWith 3-4 Bedroom HouH Or llobllo Homo. Coli 114-:tlll'-l'Q21. ,... T...,.,CII0,114-4•t.em 1113. NEW LISnNQ- 3 bediOOiliiS, f"'l''m home Wllh 2 balhs. lamly room llqfecf on ~. ac. m.1. Ptlfecl lor someol"'l wanting c:lou to town and a counlry ........ 5 ...... VIIIIQI Wanted •wlc:omt. 114""'*'1221. Ntw ln- mapte, dogwood ll1d IWIIg;wn 1re11 mike INI a 1 "'blrrllort , . . -. Allololt ol 1nn1111 on Whto Rd Fotlul porllcolant cal to n.pect. MU!IT SEE. .,.b.& II Comtftte Mit• P1ull'1 Dlr c.rt c.nter. 1631. LAKEVIEW LOTS: ~ lois .., i!ipeciM:Uiar vllw. 'fbu wl wR mn lhln 01'11. Olk, saeentd In l'ack RwhiUIM tiutt Obstetrics/ LDRP Nursing tpirlmenll Real Estate Solo, oHordoblo. chlldcato. II·F 1 a.m. • 1 :30 p.m. Apt 2'1P10. Sololt, oftor ochoot. Orof>lno 1nd al~o~m. siding, kKChrln (chtny cablnlils) wtlh t::. t;::~~--4~-;: R.N.'s Needed - · , •-·1711 """'· will "" Hillard p,.__, Ttto Sot· vlco T~TtlmmlnvL A.,.... tng, ulmrMd, frM Elllmat"l a RMIOYM. 614'441-1314. IISD. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVEITIIENT: Good money molllriN TOWN. t..go tpl . bldg. wlh 3 two hdroom aptl.; 2 ona bedrm. apll., pkll I eodagt wtth IWO apartmlntl. 1NI pnlPOr1)' lias_, -xed price. dln1ne, r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;J~~~~·~ ·;·;;;;;;;;;; room mil" aoutheltt of """""'" CIYI!It, 11• miNi N. of 111. J04. 931'-3443. Bab';olt 1ft lly H.,... Fon· c:wd In ~y ArM. Reftnnc:tt Avellebls. RodMr Area. Call ~M·J~$111'. . E&A TREE SE;;A:;;;YIC;;;;E;-.-;:T•::,pp::;nl::ng, 'rknml"'o TrM RlfnOVII, HMge .2<11-. 111-llundry. · 11'31. UNIQUE III.UYEL - w"' Spoclallol Inc -·· '"""·"~" Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furnished hom• Jym~:''M Wolk - · · 1 - . , l t . IEAI/TIFUL APAATIIEHTS AT 45 Hot.~ra: Yon-Sat, ..a. e Smal -TnriMlf In Oallfi alii.&.C1o1t BUOQET PRICES AT JACKSOII Rooms VI'RA FURNITURE 0322. 3 miiH out Bulevllle Ad. To G-y, Relo,_, •hone: ESTATES, ll3t Joobon Pllul 114-44&-:1161 FraoOotmty. 114-441-1111. from 11Wmo. Wdl to •holt ·• Roome lor rtnl • WMk or monlh. Ft.nt ·2-0wn rnovln. C.K 114 1tl 2111. EOH. Stlltlll o1 1120/mo. GoNia Hotel. Totot Z IR, WI por Wnhat And Dtyot 111'.88 Wook, . 2bdm. untum~ 114 4 1110. ....,.h. Trao~ pold. 1150. ctNn New Oak r:urnM un~ : Chtna Bunl! Bad ~ora, 11.21 lpirtmtllt, no peta, downtown Stooping ....,.. wM~ -lnv. ClbiMtt, WMMflndl, tlbfti I WMk, o4 ' Drtwer Chell $3.12 Dotooelt - - ~­. New He'l'ln,WV,IM-tN·'Mtl. No pota. •AoolloAt10 tralltr tpiCtl. All hootl;oupt. cMft, WMk1 ~•clinlf 55.24 w.. k, Larldns 304..'1$®00 'Ill·llpol. after 2:00 p.m., 301·.,.,_ MM. •c. I 311. Sola""" Choir 110.311 WOOII. Comptotly Fumlohod, rbt, no~ Call MSI, Muan WY• to Ubrlry, p.rklnv, hNt, 1lr, 44 PICKEN8FUANITUAE CASH AND CARRY Apanment . ,.,.,...., 11-'1 roqullacl. 114Nawo\lood Ao-atOII Srartlnv AI $311, 46 .spece for Rent U I Belote 7p .... for Rent tumlohlng. 112 mi. AeciMr-1 tMt, bt SuM ledt, Counrty lloblla Homo Pall!, AI. Jwricho ·Rd. Pl. Plalunt, WV, I", Dlnotlo Sol Whh 4 Pacldod 1bcllftl. opt . .., ,..,, 1225/mO., Fuml- oljll. tbt, 1235/llo. UN., undlr new ~n~negw1Mnl. $121. OPEN' -urtty clopGolt, .. polo. 114- UtiiMioo Pold, 101' SOcond l..otl, ttl; ~"'=·':::c---.-::­ Choln home ,.,..... 1231; call Thru S.tu,day tA.M. To eP.M. Aw.nua, QllllpoUe. ••• 141 U1t R. & S. FurnlluN. New, UNd, InltZ.url. 114-1124111' Atlarfp.m. t ... ..._ Houuhold fumlahlngs. Clotacl On Suncloy. LOCATED' 4 Mlln Oft Aout1 1 On Route 14'1, 2 a.droomt, ltoVI I AeleM Or OHke Avllllb'l. lla- WY. 304-173-11341. In C.ntwn•r. 111 Mile On Un· Re-0101, AM CondMionlng. l..lflyttte M1ll. 1111222. coin Plk•. ott The StrMI PtrklnQ, Olil· MpotloKO:_: . ~~~~~~~·4~1.0~88~1~1,.~1~ : 10~P-:II·;.,!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...!,_______.._:----:..L------;~::-;::::7::-;::::::::;------· · Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estete General INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.c:ommendl lhlt you do buUnHI wfth ,_..,.. yau know, and ' NOT to Nnc1 -through tho Chance lo worll wllh ....,. .._ v-•lu.. commttrnent, ...,...... aioNttsm and pa; ct.v.tapmenl. 8enellla ,_...,. inc:ludea •01 K, p.~W v-=atMift. lnler.iew. A,.._ Household o.•- ~ flfllldl .. d • • fat Ninl, locallon,!04-411'1111 - · -· ._no~_,_ olter lot '· oil .._ portl· ' ........... tna. pri¥Mt .,..,.net, lhowtt, Thrw 1 Mdroam ....,, l'lh NwTnv """"· ,....,.,.,, St ~ c..,., $1 l.auNnCewlllll, V1, 4U7 tc:rw, I A•modwled, $4,800, Firm. &14.-388-1696. 1983 Nuhu1, 3 bwdroom, 14a:70 wllh 7x12 uplndo1 CA, OuMn wttlt'bed, gerdln tub, Ill eppllanc:et, 10120 d~tk, $14,000. Wm p"""""lot' Oftlo - A.,._bUMallon Cor ;psnw ... pondlng - - lor Clhio .,.. hll Into oppcwtunRy • llc:en1ed SpeKh ,.,_...., tor Fumt- EHicloncy AI Ulllllloo Pold, """' loth ttl ... .... A-113MIIo.I.........:IMI. Fumlohod EHir:loncy $111/mo. u...... ''"'· no '""h. Mpollo,IM-441-4411 AAw 7p.M. G....t... llvlog. 1 and 2 w. li'""*'' 11•. CIIIIIM.fl2·37'1t EOft. A ment In Crown -~· •~ ~~-· Household Goods doyo lla'* oncl Alwotolcla 2bdnn. tpll., Ioiii Metric, .,.. AputtMf'ltl it lflddltDOrl. Fntm ptlancao ...,._, Ctll EOH. roon1 fiCIIIU.. , cloll lo Khool · kt lown. ApplcMionl tvalltbtt N. Thlfd Mkldlepoft, Ohto, 1 It: vm-ae ap~ 1 . 141 or Mdroom lutNeMcl tJII, dtp 1 ·o..n '"' l l a - rnobllo ....... Opponunlty Spooch & 1181 '14170 Danvlh Aldmln 2 Reftr~ ~uiM. No Pllt. B~ht1 Hoot Pump, IM-44f.OSI2 IU 111 11?1. Pr.c.a To S.lll 51 Mer ch an d ise -ric. wanted to Do 21 Experience Preferred llallday, TIIOaclay, ,_._ On IIIII c:r-11 Roed. Wstch For SigN! ~8 balhs, ranch homo ""' oorport, ...- - . . . spor, 1 ac. ""'· $24,0011 pluo .-homo. continuing education. aM ••'tM scMdu~. E1CiiiiMI ...., v.w. Robbii,Ciolhlne,llloc. - · pool You """' ba In IIIIo homo to - lila alzt ollhs ...... WIPj not -IIIIo 1odor- I 11'116. KYGER ClEEK AREA - 3 badroomo, 2 ...,...,=--:-::-::::-1 Friday, S•turday, 2 BeclrorNn Trall,er, MlrUmum NowtiiSouthNIItm home. Neoly _,ocl 4 015 DR, kl., uiMly rm., ful diYtdH buem1nl, 2 car - Lot-' 5.322 laesm--134,500 Lol c 511C18S m429,500 Slbcllvlslon IOta to stw/1 116 olelectric lnsldatlon. WUn avellable. 4th, I Slh. 150 Second Avtn...w, W1nttd To Buy: Junk Autos ~O~II~IIJ~'~,~Ohlo~• With Or Wilhout Motors. Call C.rport S.: 111 Tknll Ouilll, Urry llvely. ~~~I303 . Fan.y Bedlprllda. INU1Iful Top Prien P11d: All CNd U.S. HeNna lnltrlora, Floww Amn- COine, Gok1 Rings, SIIMt Coins, gamenta, Formall, Ftockld Qotd ~n1. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Mit• Fro111 HMC Old 160 EvwrgNen Hotpilll Bid, 1975 roomt, 2 Ml blthl, 101a1 IlK, Mt on ptlntt rtnlld toe, 11c cond, 304-115-184hfttri:OO. .-.22H. 2 bedroom apt S325 month. AH utiiMioe pold, HUD opprovod. Reloloo- roqultld. 304-jl1$. 2722 · 2 Ill ·r"trMnl• 1ft Wlddl•port. ,_, r...... lod, toW UIIMioo, no ""· 1210 1101 ....,.h, depoe~~ requiNd, IM.fta•HI'I Apanment for Rent BUI!IAISS •uol- Collogo, Sorina Volloy Ptou. Coli Tocloy, 114-141,.311'!1 Reg.Git)-G5.t2lltB. and larvo .,., IM!uit<Jil. Tlllo Will home ollera 4 - . . ..• 2 bllhs, - · and <lYing, 2 wb nreptoce, 1arn1y nn., ,.,..., - well. Oldot 2 Olory """' homo wlh 4 -..... arid Slturdly, 1tiLSunday 2nd. ltd- lant1m1, plc1ur11, Iron ski lists, Employment Services Sltuaflon Wanted AMrein 11 nm. · 3 - · LR, bsotDI tm. HIDDEN TREASURE - Surprlllngtf low price ol $110,0011. M010 lhon 5,0011 oq. I. ol ~ - 1111'. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND: Lord lays wal~, turnhure, Otby M1rtln, au. :: =""=~':l=o-;.•.:,""':.:;,-ll.,l;cll.=::;-;;:::- l•nd 112 1 Fa- Yard Solo' Auguol 3rd, ;: ::::.,'744 .:...,-"'=--::---:--:--:-- UVINQ - cortlldanlllly wo !IO'IO<IIIIIo onot« you. BIG WOIIlERFUt. 3 FanMif Yltd Sale: Friday 31at, Okl m.rbln, tays, comic booh, IIMI T,.., Mema Too 151 Stcond AVMUI, Gallipolis. NumtnM Too U.. . W, 1110 hc:ond Annue, Man. Tun, Wanting lo buy UMd apWed. pllencea ciNn I OSMQtlng, TV., veRa, I lmlll appllancH, CMihlre, Route 7, 3 Ooor1l 114-192·1949. Norlh Of Ught, 111 Sale This Y•rl Mon-TUH. Alln Canc.lt. 14 Wldo. lllr, 0.., Holt, lit, 1188 Fon..r Polk 11¥ Holly POlk. Prhllt Lot, MMI 'rom PMMrlf, 3 Mdroom11, btth & hllf, tdrl No ...... ww•.111-2300. lnaulmton, vtnrt aiding, lhlng.. 14170 2 ladroama, Unlumtehed, rool, can1,.. tlr, 301-171-1151. ·E•CIIIf for ltOYI, "-triltntor, 1111 Holly Port. 14172, 3 bacl- OW, No ho, 1 IIIIo OutJit.$11. 44 Apanment for Rent Training FOR REAL 111a. 1.<>112 2.34811C. Mo\.. Price $22,500 1.<>1 f3 2.346 ar:. MA.. Price $16 ,500 OUT LOTS FOR SALE... 1 MUI Out Turkay Run Road, On ~hi Augult 3rd • 41h. Cloth· Don'1 Junk It! S.U Us Your Nonlnj, IIIK. Workl~ M1jor Applianc.., Color TV's, YCA '1, Mic:rawav... 2 FamUIII, 201 PCH1amoulh Air CondltlonMI, Etc:. 614·2-M· Aood, 3fd, 4th. 1238. for Rent Weol<ond Aoltlll To Sottlo b- 1122. tltl 130 Ft. Wat., Front On RIC• 3 Badreome, 1221111o. 1100 Redman Sectional Home, 11'10th coon C!Mk, lllr, 1 112 lothol - · No Poto, IM-:rJt.2SII. WMh E11rae Acre, 3 s.droom, 2 Full Bathl, Moblt Outbuilding, GalllpoU1 Schools, $33,000 Ot 01111. -522· Nice Jilt Trallll, Out II. AI. 211, I 2210. $34,000. 11~-446-0511. 1111•. Oopoolt & - " ' ' flo. qullacl. 114-21U281. pondo, 2 Bod_,, Good Cond~ 14 VACANT L.AHD IIAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" 1.<>1 f1 225 ac. IM... Price $16,500 ..... State Route 16Cf. Bel:wetn Books, Bought And Sold: Kin: E"'lr...... Crusade Just AtNglous, Hlllrokal, NOYtl, Gtnl,.; Stlrtal, Co:nl Out, Glvt Comb: Theophllut, Boz 731, youi'8"uppo~~. Ganlpo<to, Ohio ..., • • ..._ 7U2 Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, Utlll[y, Nice Ysrd , 3 Milia From Hoizert, 44 Mobile Homes Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--05 s.m.ctne lo mow 1nd trim am111 llld, Loulll Clift, 114-1112-1'665. ~------Ajlpoll. 314"' ---a r r ~_...._..,_..,...home. u.::..~ Woodbumtr, 2 car garage. t.nctd In blc:kyard, gmt ntlghbofhood, 114·fii2..6870. low MIIMtlllnce, CiliA, LlrQI tion, $15,000, M~t Move, 114- 12 --~--CIIIItlll05 ... .., . , * room , 1575-7831. 2 Wanted to Gallipolis w G.T.A. or COTW ap. WeniM: Pll1-41me bookk•r:,r, Mrong boal&kctplng ekllli, t II· jblo hounl, IOply by Wed, Aug 5 to 801 C-1 eanr Paint Pltaunt .AIIQ6st•. 200 U1ln Sl, Pt Pit , AIIWIIM . . . .UYERS EQUAL ----=---LOW MISUII.OIB . . . , tor tis Pf'OiJIIDin~ . oln>llw, clothing, bedroomllt•mlly ............. and ptrMnil 12114 Porch, Awning, I Under· : -........ Flo1lblo ocftaclule1 pinning, CNtw) 5400. 614·381,CIC ........ ..a.ry, plut bonut Ina 1611&. ----~ ~~ : T~ 16' WIDE CLOSE.QUT • Now · · 41NIZ-311'1 lor In· tn... AehlbUtl1~ 19tl Skyline 161170, 2br, 2 Bath. A111. Price $22 DOD. Cl....out Spoclotloto,lne. l'tiCa 118,9115. DOi. l Sot (No Trad11) Fln1nclng AnUabll, PARK AANQEAS aa..... Wardens. Seeurity French Qtty MobU• Hom... 014llllnlenanc:e Etc:. No hp. 441-1340. Ntc1111ry. For Info Call 21171....,.1 En. 1110 I A.M. To 8 m'2 Kllkwood, Good Shapo, $4,800. 614-441.0718. P.ll. 1' Ooyo. :aa.AIIo 1 111.. 1111'~ 2·3 :IOUI ..III Ohto ltll hll eppot· 1 Acre With 12a:65 Mobile Homs, ~:-:=:1~--; ~--a .... -2 ....... ....,._UI_. ___ Help Wanted & Vlclnlly - - Occupotlonal Thot~- - baoacl AohoOMitallon 'C:O....penr . 11pendlng Into SR 160, 111 qulpp.d kllehen, dining room, Two llary hou11 in Rutland on 2 lots, Depot Straet, 614·742·2795. Help Wanted .lunlty HIT. SWEET for Sale 35 ·Ohto · lhl 11o01 ... _...10 . . . . . _ _LA, _.. ...... ..... m• Gallipolis ·- ... -· -.... --------- !Ill. - en·---~·~~~~..._ .._ 'f"'nDWIL.fCM;1WO - you got 1o AlhanOIUelp County nlrHiaco, o~•IUIMif sk.!l5 m which vou o n · ::a~c:z:=:;•s~..-:11- 2C .,.. 1M wnn a , _ """' In loiJ cobln ..... ptoyport, 11 LYNDA FRALEY, REAlTOR, 441 AN MICHAEL IIILLER, REAlTOR, 44UIOI PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 24H575 . For ule 'by owner: nice homt In SyracuH, split toyer, tully 1- .ARMl BE ALL 'fQI CAM BE: --SO&..._IIIIIIII!r_ Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity .... ....... w, : •- - tsr 3:30p.m 614~41.0425 . • BitlleMI'UI ... r...4 IllS. Yard Sale Cumputen By Own1r: Chethlrl Aru, Nlnt Rooms, B1lhi\ Lorg.1' F111 Lot 614-44~71 1y1, Ewtnlngs Al- 42 Mobile Homes 4 BR, 2 ear garage, hoot pump, 2 Willa, outbulldi~• blma ctntrllly loetltd . 3.5 mhes fro~ M~aon and Nsw Hllltl'. 304-882· 3750. 446-3343 .... MIER - .... - - -.... - Ol Sli3MSNV 7 ** IRI~ UCS ii.iiiii-.-..._ _,_.,..__I.R. - 3031111 Sl31· 1"1Vti::JS 7 1 32 tr.11n. Then:are O\~ 250sp~mi ­ ries ro choose irom. Ttchn,calk 1pcakm'J, rr.t Anm ha1 a l1 lt to offer. Your .Army Recrun~r can rei! you even mort' . Call roda1· . . . . . . 2 ........ :1--2--a-.-. ... .. -:r---·2 __ . , . ---.2 -CD.-- Iool_ _,_ ---buy ·- 018 t138fl'j31"13l:i poo5 ilw a114M iluuatul pauatS!I pe4 1 Telecommun.catiOru Tacucal fife Con~rol S\·u~ :"ll > 31 Homes for Sale 61~13$8 . 0af3 ptO,... r r r r I' r r r 1' r 1 'UOISJnOXa 5UIL(S!j jU9J9J )SOUJ SIL( jO llllj8p AJ8h9 pue ~Jea aw ahe5 puau1 1 hn~h- 1 ecfl 6 818 tl381"131"13tl tsnl A9L(l ·ateJe -66exa I,UOp a1doad 9UJOS llll(l ~UilH I Aurom ~ nc .pottunllr Ia VifOflr. wlltG't'Nm. ·YaiUII CCNMitiiMftl, t!r:. f Avmma 1 The$e are 1~1 a fewoi t~ RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 88H722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, UIIIDI 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 1 Real Estate General ~-IIVESIItEJnS·COMMERCIAL ·FARMS hdds: • Commun.catiOM ElecttOnle. • Di~11:11l CJmmun1cauoru E.qu1pmeru 1 Tacncal Satellite Mi<:ro ...·a•·c EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR, 44&-1187 11~r n.: 1I ·~="I' · n1ttedge on l1~ 1f wu want ro learn valuabl~: hl,h-tech ~kills . We ~r hard-to-duplicate, hands -on munlnllll'l :a wide vanrrv ol chalkn~ll\~ spec1:altlt'5. If ~·ou o.~ual.fv . the Armv o:ftrs tralt\lnll m the ·.~ ;_ ~/.' . . OR_ rr../' .,~J? ~ ~ CRJ.J PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKESTHE DIFFERENCE '-"'P'~ ~ · \:f/1'/l.tiA- ~ (:/~ VIRGINIASIIITH, BROKER, 311 1126 I I:_=~==~::l~:~~s~..L.Jr::-9~. The Amw can qtn \QJ a deli· follow1n~ wv OH-Polnl .TECHNICAllY SPIAIOMG, THE ARMY HAS ALOT TO OFFER. Help Wanted OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT Rearrange :h e 6 scrambled . words beicw to make 6 simple words . Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. 2 2,1992 GAME Edited by CLAY R. POllAN - - - - - - - • I Marquetll .Av., I yra old, Wick . . . . . .nc:. lrll bod - · oman ll~nv ...... •dnl..,OOOillamlly roqm oomblnollon, kltohon; utltny l1>om. lovtl, j>otlo InoM bocll, ptlvaoy- ...... --. - by_appi>lnt- ~lii4.4JS.1231. 211 Ke!IIY Dr., Otlllpalil, Oh5o 450\ Tot-: 114 Ill :1311, Prtco: $12,0110.00. Uvtna A-, -Family-·' 1 ""' 112 ... _ lldlnlt.' ~ llrtcl FrOnt With Coclot Rench llylo lla- W.Vo. Lorgo 1FII, WMh l'ltopt"co,_1, 112 BI11101Q 112 Lol. IM-141-3 .... ANGEL RIOOE RD., ATltENB - Thll 2 BR 10x12 SohUK mobllo 110mo lo locelocl on 2 acrao o1 lllncl. Mlias boon romotloleil lm Ia IIITI lllce. can .be purchand lor onl'f s2ofooo. Alto, 1cldnlonai ba avollblo tot on~) $4,500 ,..,., Call uo lodoy to .-con -11111, ..r. DANVILLE - 11< t otory, 2 BR, balh, LR, Ill. Pricad tor quick talo. Low T..... NEW LilTING - lA Ill, POIIEAOY - COnvt1_. lor traveling to Alhent or -1 " " " -· Tlllo t otory , _ lias 11111- b&ll- !1111 - l o lira - " ' 1111 Aloolhirwloa2carw-.clllop. All lhlo on 2 -m1.Don1-111otlolll Mid 50's. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch - 441·1 007 · Loretta McDade- 446·7729 Sonny Games - 446·2707 · B. J. Hairston - 4464240 �• nmes Sentinel ... ,... NMr ............ .a.... ·~ 56 Pets tor 5aie Livestock 63 GennaolllooiHikPupo, Good Pllol11n1' And Grvueo Doa jiiMh be. DllfiOII- Thar'Wtllk M "-1 wv OH-Polnt tlon.l14-a4~. a'"fllleNd po~n~ 71 ·Autos for Site _ . , ..., .. 1987 . Morcury Topoz So9rtv, coflalotNit. 1fNie,1....,. ... 11.19!: 1117 l'onf Tompo ll,in&; l1014'IWOII. 1187 Nitlln Pulllr .....,_ 12.915; 1111 Buick Porto A,..uo, High Millo, ..,211; 1..7 ' Mw- eury lyrw: 11.711; 1110 Chevy Cavalltt ls,eta; 1NI Nl111n Pulnr 11,115: 1114 Oklo Cui· 111.. Nlc., SZ,115; 1115 Mercury !_:outar XR7 12.31111111 ClloyY Sp.Cirum Al,llotft!d~. Air, 12,315; 1114 lll(cury Coup, 11.215: 1113 NitHn Seritra 11.511;,!~ Font Tompo sqtSi 1tl7 ~ Ca1n110 ·T•Topt, ... Entlno, 11.211; 11111 PonUoc Or1nd Am. S1,1tll; BID AUio 8olol Hwy. 110, I Mllw Nooth 01 u.i. 31, au Reglll- - $210. 11Wij.ll14. p- ..T ... 111:1. 71 Autos tor sate IHT Ply,...h \loy!lllf Mini Yon, Mldnlgi'O ..... P$, PI,~C. Yl<y 54 Miscellaneous MerChandise J--..:.;,;;:;,:;,;.:;.;;;,;;;,;;_ _. Oooil Condlllon, High FISH·N·FRED'S 79S Oark IIIII • Gtllpel,..ww.I-Piflw Ar_;·· . ~ '"'ww MR-. $4,100. 114 311 817$. I'HON£ (614)381-8671 " IHT Ponlloc Sunl>lnl, 4 - · oul...lc, AIIIFM, AC. STOCKED LAKE •NOe•IU ~ 11,000..1. ~ -ion, """'' Ai'oo.l14~--11.. pymou~o Hotlaon 51,1100 MM", Aulo, Air, ~1 000; 1183 Honda Mllw, AtAo, 11.100, lolh Condlllon, No Fishing License Needed HOURS: SunriHtoSunnt Cloaod Thurodoye Clv1c '}a':d 19BG 414 Chivy 38 Muddert Ul ~H. Body lift, 350 Short ilod, engine. 4 door, Excell.,.. conctJ.. .,.,500. IM-:Z.U·t251. lloi\.41000. »W'IS-IO!II. 18r7 Bronco I , ...,_ drive, ••ctltent condhlon, n,.,_ 11tt !l·21 35CI 1u10, must ' "· mllat. Aoklng 14200, 111-IQ. 112.100. 1111 ell- RobbH l, 2357 ...., 1:00pm. 81 GET SOME BREAD Home Improvements WITHAWANIAD 79 81 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-07 Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating 85 General Hlullng We Do, No HltMng ~,._ Jolt T~""""""· 111g 0. Too Uttla. IICS::4nl Cltlnlnt. 0.....1 Wolti, Any Klndl 114· 371.z:ml Anytlm11. •• Ron 's TV Service, tpedlllzlng UncondtUonal .,...lrnt guaran· campers& Motor Homes .... Loc.l , ......,... tumlthld. In Z.nhh 11aa MrYiclna r'lto.l othlr brands. Houu Clift, 1110 IPolilncl -lro. WV ' - - - - - - - IOI-6li-23M Ohio 114-146-2411. '· ~ ., Electrical & Cuttie ·Home ""g:"emenlt; 8opt~ Tonk PurnolntiOO, O.IMI B4 5111. 01c1er & ::::.-- IIMrntnt W.rerprl» 11T2 ClmPif, 22', lu11Y ,..,. El<Pifloncl 87 UphOlstery ·, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, MU·contalnld, .... pe 1. afr !_llt!or Homu. R- Addlllone, ;;;.........;:;;.:.:::;;;;:..:._..,.. > 11 Hyundal. Au1o., e•cl11en1 74 Motorcycles Joclleon, Olt 1-IOO-al14~1. '"I1CIIIIonod, 111-fU-4313. FoUndlllon Wolti. Roofing , llowroy'o Uphollllrint -· condt110f1. low miiH1. tow price. :::;;;:-;:;:-:-:~~.:,:=.:.......,.....,. Klchena And 81lha. Fret Etl"9 trl counly a,.. 21 JUri. TM _:., Will bl.iUd pelio cov.n , dtekt, 01\fil Slw·VIC hrvlct, 1m Ww. World 21"' CamJ*, 71 -·~• Grone! Prix. Aulo., 1f78 Honda Hob1111 ~ thMt•l Ret~, No Job bell tn lumlhwa uphoftllrinQ . .~ good condillon. Excelllnt en- good concltllon, tcrNnld roams, put "P 'll'inyl Geot'get Crwk Ad. Ptnt, aupo Slllflll, 8111-Conl-. Roel, Teo llg 0. SmeHIIII-311-4111. Call J(M.. JS-4154 tor .,.. ... . ~ glne. $600. 410 Cypr... a. Pflct, IM-112·2510 CH" 114-112· A~. tiding ot tr tller U.lrtlng. IM· pN... pk:kup, and dilii"'Y. 114· Awnlna, IS,IOO. IIIlkniiM. 3851. 245-1152. ... __ .. _ 214 _._ _ __ __ MJ.71Z3 Afttf 4:3fkt."'JET Sc~ lua For Sal•, Excellent i o n Mol..., repoiNd. RunnJng Condition, &14-381- 117'1 Ytruha 1~00 $p«:lal Full 1171 Cat11n1n Fotll Down Clm- Orland, Low Mlln, $1,150. 114- '*•Sinlo, Slovt, -PI S, Hu I ,.buill molon In lfoc' RON M44. EVANS, JACK-. OH. 1 Free ..tlm.11... C.N coNed 1· IM-m-o411, clay or night "'" mtmltiMd, $1,415. 304-eJI.. ro e Uol. 1111 Ponl~c - · ·- · ~- cond, V-1, - Erctlltnt Ccindltlon, Low Mile' 72 Trucks tor Sale 11.500 0.8.0 . lll-381-to83. 1154 Ford Plck·Up Body Good 1188 KX125, ere cortd, .,,300. :4~C:.ood, $1,ao0. Odo. a1.: 304.075-6017or675·137t ll Hondo 1.111, looko • ,..,, ~- 13!50. C.ll bolore Zpm -5'11-2051. 1980 Cllovy 112 Ton 8 Fl. Bed y. 8, Au1oma1lc, PSIPI, AC. Good Ccnd-. 11,150. 111-245-5637 ·... -·---ion.-. AwNng. $100. IU Ill 1110. 1183 Hondo N!Qill Howk 510, ee: 71 Autos for sate 11tcl CMdl CulliN 9~. Auto., Air, AMIFM, Outd tour 73 vans & 4 wo·s 381-9313. ltltiO CIIMfla. 1.. Grind 'loytger, axe cond, low millage, WMioo Old. W........ - Autos for sate 71 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasa 101M - - - - - -- ,.,.,..b;li 111-sat--. -Font Probl$4,'100 OrTrodl For AYlft. 114·31'1-0210. 1110 Otds CU1ll1t Su_,.ma V· I, PS, PI,. PW, ~!_:1 AMiFM Transportation 2, 1992 August 2, . . .-. ..... 1111: Apocho - ..... .. - - 114-2ft410f. Real Estate General U'I-1121. Real Estate General Rol~ble Wo:::::"""· IMI'Cial And A n1L11. 'F"' ElllmaiH "ErPfrltneMS Whw lnb1go McM• Momt, :mt. ~~zwork I 1711. Good COndMion, ... 100 W11h . l_____,_._ · - - - - - - - - - ._-_c.._OcMr __ c .Realty 446~636Ji1tfJdoAA HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOR • 446-3383 lfttr 5., 11113 OMC- bod, diHII 6.2 I Slwkcroft Je1 Boel, 155 eng. I lj>d. I whMI drlva. Good 11N Engine, NHdl RntorM. St,DOO, condhlon. rune good. 11,550. Or hal OHtt. 114.Z454311. 301-182-37113. _ _ .., _ __ ,1 .. .,. .....,....,,2. 30+ -. U.. tonltnle oool, 1171 Wuttang. rune aood, ,... 58 llol' tltee, llumn Mll or tradl lor 3 or I - · 301-11WI11. FNIIS & Vegetables Cannlnt - - $f 8uololl. Iring rour own container. I I : ' FlftM. '1-1/Z S. ol G IIM1 Rl. 7. IM-251- 1131. S4,Mi 1tl& Fot'd f..1SO Pk:k·Up 12,111; 1185 P1ymotAh Yoyell"r v.,, sue· 11N17 Ford Ronoer 76 1111 AMC Splrfl I 1 -. R - Engine, GM I Cylinder, 1160. 111-31'1-7211. . 1113 Couaor . . - . 12,000. 114-21W3fl. V-i, 18M luicto Rogll, Y-1, Fully ...~ ... 111!1. Factory al~ rima llta ~1D IIIHI' or ~1D lruck, 31)4.6'JS. I. · Ri..,YINFa--7112 1111• So. ot Gall) II On St. At. 73 Vans & 4 WO's lOIS. 1.J72 T·Bird pena 111n-111. 3~ one! 310 ........ 304-IJS-35'11. aox. Ntw gu ltnU, bod- ptrtt, one ton truck whltlt, radla1or1, noor m1t1 tee. 0 I A AUio, AI IIUihNn'l FIM tio..tclf:li P;od-. 10 A.M. • I P.M. -Tilt--....,.., ____ _ lody """ "' t till Farm Supplies & Livestock 1114 Ford Tempo GU Auna LA1okl Good, F_ully .__, I Cyllndor, Aulo, 11,2110. IM-44t-73SS. 114·111 1112. 1114 Hondl Ch~ Nnl -· ~- 11,000 ml, Good, .loop CJI, V4, 3 opeecl, lop, Uro':J::!,C"""· mey ll"ldt "" 4 • SM-175- w.aon, 11.- """· :IOl4lM771. liM Oklo Flronuldr........ all .,._ ""' ... - · brand --1ow-$2300,111- 197e FCHd 4 whMI drive huck, tuto, S1,000. 304-11'5-24111 •"•' 5'00PM. ta.e71t. COl ....... .... ·~7121. Uahl 11tue Chlpt U'r eota. ••· ClllenC condition, $171; IM-112· Chilo -during louy .... ono 11'11 lfio. .O.I'MI Coun1y I • Counly Folro. AM_, _ _ _..._ SidmEQu-.--. wv. 301418'lo:l1. ,.. Olcls : abllt ........... 16,100, DON'T LET THIS ONE SUP BY. Attractive and well mainlalned homo wilh fenced in backyard, alum. siding, lwo bed· lllOms, ono belh, a la~gt enclosed back pon:h fer those warm summer nights or enjoy lha can1ral air. Also a one car ga~ago with stonoge and much more. Call lor more info. Only $48,900. 1444 Elt- Aovtlt Co0ndl11.., ~~.~. Fully l..olded, All 111ci1, H ,uuo Mille, 16,100. :m · Olek _ , 111-441-ll471, ........ 110 _....,... -~=~--·-; IMtDtcycll, SUzuki .. ~- t II, .....drive. 1100; 1171 cxsoo .......,.•. '"':t ,:=::tt ......::..-:11~ .... - elloldrtorl, Homelila WILd tar, erounc1 fMI rouah ~... $100 • _ , lf-1. X2·i1011. P11141c And 11ec1a1 eu.- linch ...... MW sa· ~-- 01110. · RIItlgorllor, Worb Good. UO, Gal 1Jorli' Pl. W'..U Oaod. 11a7 iiNOI Cllngl - · $1GO. ,11111 41M. _ _ ·-.o 10 H.P.- i1o11na - · toad cand., 114-.a11t3 ,.. ..... .... ,.... - Real Estate General aooo 1l1nl 10 lncll In Slocll. Ron lunk - . Compllle, more amenities. Reduced to a low price of $139,500. 1413 . LAKE FRONTAGE LOG Wood 1?Ja{ty, Inc. on BLUE LAKE In Clay Twp. Gallia County. •;.. IICnl, Boll~ Fllh and enjoy lholoko. You MUST beau. tiiUI cotllgo and locdon. 1700 BUIIIIESII OFFICES. SALESROOII FOR LEASE ' DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE, CI..OBE•TO COURT HOUSE -lhi• HOME OVERLOOKING HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Ia lhio 1II IIDry log homo wilh baoamtnt, 3 bedrooms, 2\\ belh, family room, iving """"· kitdlen, laundry aiM, okyUgh~ -lito sy111m, covorod pon:h, hNt pump, con1nll air, 12'x12' building and much mo18. Call lor dota~o. 11425 RIVER - Owner wants it sold. Make an offer. Uttad at $25,900. 14t0 POMEROY, OHIO NEW USllNG - FARM: 208.6+ """" locatod on Boll Run Rd. FMIU"s oldor harn1 home wilh 4 bodlooms, LCD water. 25+1ilal>il1 ac"s, oomo lonoed acroego ond most timber. P101*1Y hu FREE GAS with 6 oil and~ wells. Also lndud.. bam, garage, color, ohed, and c:llick· en hou ... Beautilullann Iandi Asl<ing $125,000. IS YOUR HOME TOO LARGE? - This family has OUI· gro'M1 this one floor 4 room home and would be inlllrMted in trading for a laogor one. This one oould be jull right lor youl FoaiUru fi10place, new oiding, wirint, addOd insulation, ha&1 pump, foncod yald on lwo lo1t. Aolcint $24,900 (will conlidor trado). RACINE - Very cuto ono lloor lramo homo, 3 bedl1lDma locatocl on lovol lol cloM 10 town includo1 otorago build· ing. Po~ocllor oldor couplo who nnds one lloor plan homo and clooa to conveniences ol town. AWordablo a1 $15,000. Na 6 ""'ms. 3 bed100111 eollaQ11 locatod wilh fnlntago QUAUTY HOlE - Owner be,ing t,.nafomod ou1 ol area. 5 BR. 3 bolho, in-ground 20x40 pool. Beaulituav doco,.ted. Coli now. RoWced to $128,000. 14~ 608 EASt MAIN PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES. $115,000. IF YoU'RE JUST A UlTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPRO X. 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE! LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUllFUL WOODED AREA . FOR FAMIL'(. FUN THERE IS A CO'l:f CABIN WITH FIREPLAC£ BE· SIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MIN· UTES FROM TOWN. MLS f!57 WELL PLANNED UVING SPACE - BEDROOM WING W/3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS IS TO THE LEFT OF THE ENTRY. STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL UVING ROOM . KITCHEN , DINING AND FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE ARE ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. WELL LOCATED LAUNDRY ROOM BETWEEN HALL AND ATTACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. LOCATION JUST OFF ROUTE 35. $58,000. NEW USllNG - CHESTER - Ono lloor lramo ho11H> wllh 2 bod""""•• enclosed roar pon:h, sllod, now vinyl siding, na1Uial goo Lennox FA hoal, TPC we1er, Eaatem School Ois1riol. Ali<ing $20,000. lt)Om, batemenl has rec. room with atone fillplace, in-ground pool. 2 car gorago. Many Pontlec Fi-d, Y4, T, Alt. Blue • Groy, ,,._.... wlndlhltld, 992-2259 HUNTING CABIN- Enjoy lho groat ou1doo,. wilh lhis pareol o1 20.05 acl8s wilh 40x28 cabin locoted on Sharon HoHow Rd. in Racine. Porfoc1 door and tuil<oy .,... Driv•""Y in1D cebin and caoport Somo lumislllng and -ming 11101'1. ASKING $17,000. - APprox. 24 acl8s wilh a beauti· lui two slory colon ial home ove~ooklng Pomeroy. E1ocutivo style hoi1HO wilh lonnal ontry, I"'"Uy room wlfireplaca, lonnal dinlllll IU3 . . ·1171 - Ripley, WV. :101-372-3933 or 1· 800-273-6515. 61 Flflll Equipment l lrrinl Sell:. Furniture, Toofa, lnl.......... ~~Ani-. On 111.7, Out- 12Ft. Good Condlllon. $700: 4223. r Uml1 Crown Ctly. c.o 1211. Dilto lllodn, Phona: 11-:M-1110. 1200.111-31'1-7511. •• OldlliiObllo Aoyoil Brougham Y4, AC, ~~ PB, PW, ilow juno. $1• ...... 11; Stilt, AM~• Sleroo .1 U ........., ~Oii*Ofo C.UIIII. .__I All 81ack, X,OOO Ml1w. 151195. Call Pol ..... 114-44f.ll471, 1....... - - - - rldlnt good, t2511; - FOfd 1ruck parts (1m·11). Ford Real Estate General 'bunw "'Jroi1MM-. Awalelbll ••• utA'uetp .. Aile Akll PMnucy. 7,000 T - I t - For 81111, 111-21U111. 10 dllt. - Auto Pans & Pl~k·Up XLT 12,485; •M7 Toyo11 Accessories Pick-Up ~.385; 1115 CheyY 8-10 810i1< 83,185; 1181. iluzu Ill_., Budget Trannllslonl, UMd 6 EI\IMed Cab 12.211·. 18.. rtbuTH , lltrllng 11 Ill; tronl Chevy 8-10 i>lci'Up •'"'"'· whMI drive 111111na 11 tnt.oa ~,!85; 8&0 Aulo SIIH, Hwy, &14-2~5-~~n, IM-371-2263. lou, I Mil" Nooth Of U.S. 3&, ij =~..:~'i.i~;:: =O.Tv:J..~=-~~-PI· 7. 1111urlnt ..... - 1181 · Toy01o Pick-Up $3,1195; 1185 CMckmltt 11ft~ · 23$ HP Evlnrude Ovtbotrd Mlr., be. 11•1 NIUon Pick-Up $3,415; Cond., 1_ 181 Chevy 8-10 llll P~k-Up 111-7737.Low Hourt, $1,!500. 111- UADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Pl. 446•7699 or 446•9539 SUMIERllME AND THE MOVING IS EASYI IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKWG OF SELUNG THIS IS 1liE lliE TO DO IT. WHY WAIT FOR COLD AND SLUSH? NOW IS WHEN 1liE BUYERS ARE HOT AND READY TO BUY. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! USllNG IS EASY! HENRY E. CLELAND ...........................................992-61 g1 TRACY BRINAGER............................................Ni-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................Ni-2680 OFFICE..............................................................992·2259 Real Estate General 32 Locust Stf'Mt, Gallipolis OVER AN ACRE LAWN - 3 BEDROOM, 111 BATH HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900. MLS 1693 WE WERE AFRAID TO ADVERTISE THE NEW LOW PRICE ,ON THIS HOMEI BUT GO AHEAD, BOMBARD US WITH CALLS, WE'RE READYI THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT 228 THIRD AVENUE IN GALLIPOLI S. A TURN OF THE CENTURY BEAUTY JUST BEGGING To- BE RESTORED TO ITS FORM· ER SPLENDOR TME NEW LOW PRICE IS $60 0001 WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL MLS i:J65 THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. • CONVENIENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOl, CHURCH AND DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. MLSHSI 25ACRES MIL - LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $39,500. lolLS 1351 TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,1100. MLSIIt4 Real Estate General Real Estate General 446·1066 Allen C. Woodt..n.ltoriBroker 441 4523 Ken Morpn, tt~~ohor/Broker 441 01171 Mo11 c.nterbury, Reohor 441 3408 Jeanelle Moore, Retlltor-258-t745 Wateon, Ruhor - 448-2027 nm CIDSE TO TOWN- 4 bed....,l, 2 bolhs, liv· ing, dining, lamlly rooms. naiUral gas heal, con1nll air. Aoldng $74,900. 1424 --4:W.M. - 1114111200 Uke Cal Allor ' bldl·...~, pllowi.Niyehatr, plt1ow ...... ._,.. • ...,, ii11f110 1eble, gn -·- :-...,_ ,....._ rugo; 132 Bul· CRIEW-iiiJ.-IIIhis un~o amllmporary 3 bediQ01111, 2 belh1, lamiy nn., dining arN. . living nn. and kllc:llon . Two dtckl all way around house. Full be10111111t and mo... Only C!l iiQ;'RediCidiO 148,000. 1427 .. SPECIAL HOME - Combining a peacelul woodod 11tting wl1h lol) ol chann and comlortablt living. Over 4 acrtt, 3 bedroom s , 2Yr balha, lalgo ~tchen, dining and iving rooms. Approx. 1,700 oq. fl. Dotec:llod 20'x24' gorago and mo,.l Ownor1 reduced price $3,000.00. Now '11ing price $6e,500.00. Wilhin mlnUios ol now 35 Call today. 1446 WATERliNE SAlE 114 1nc11 :tOO PSI 1115 1 1nc11 2GO )II QUO Ron Eveno Entorpt- ·-13'1-1521. WNIIpaal lkltdtdl t1,100; ·WIII<t!IOOI Olglllll- $450; Air c..-n.ilii........ 1325; In Clr1on 11M. WI; In Clr1on Wloirll I 8al1 Tub I3SOj : ,..,.,., 'lillcbr F-wo, 1 ; Jofa. eMir, Lounger, End -~~ - end ..._ lllop Pll - I'll ,.... Deller. ;,.Ill 114 ua am. _-.Coli LOCATED ON LICCOLN PIKE - 3 bedlaom1, living IQ0111, ki1chen, lamily ....,; bolh, IMIW caipOI, 11111buiking, ~ 1C111 M or L CALL TO SEEII REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME locatod on State Route 1 at Euraka. 3 bodrooms, livint room, dining room, kitchon, and balh located on. 32,g tciOI m or I. CALL TO SEEIII HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - 11 roomo , 4 bodraomo, 2 belhs, living raom, dinlnt room . ~ ldlchena - one in bellmont. llimoal 3 ecres, INit I!Hs, color, gorago and 11Dnoge building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEI. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Locatod on R1. 7 (Eurolu1), 30'x36' block building wilh ttora;. In be...,ont. TO ft. lronllgo on Rt. 7. Lot ""'" to Ohio River. Wa1 uoad u conveniont 11H>rt. ORASllCALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY 532,000.00. ~--·11-ZU. IN GAWPOUI - BRICK HOllE - 3 'b':~":;.~~ /JIIIJ:, Oocllohunde, ~ - . . 1 - - Elcll, All ROOm, k"chon bo...,on1 wlftl -T - Co1111 Tillie, Old lnt Chllr,IIO. lll-3ff.-. · 55 Building Supplies · - -ce:: . . . -............. 11rtd, - . ... - . Olt Call .... iMI-i1n Pill tor sale 56 O.ooMincl. All w.id•, stw$11. -- --- 1o SilO: 1lr Old Mill Clilwii!.M.J. ..... WhiN 171. Nf/1; Ct lilt r:t I ,_ _ I - · 111-446I LabfHcw , ... //I/IJ:. .....,,.. Plnlclloro, a ~olci,S200- -- =~'t':0~..::*{ ~.=. gt,104411-'1231. • l.,....~....... zw ....... /JIIIJ:, - -= - -nl. ---· =·--..,. . • •1W!W(II. MC"II , tt .,.,..,, .......... ...... ...... lit-""- 1114 _ ...... roduolil 11111 - rc.,c:~ ::: •• 1111 "'" 7:00 ....... 1'1111 T11nli. ""'' Joe- A•o. till ... ,.;. ••• T..,.... ,':l•o ..... M4471-20f3, •• • ,wr, o1c1 DMN~_.Ioo, IQ. TWO HOlES ON 14 ACRES - Thah righ~ you gol two h011H>I, one having 2 big bed· roomo, 2 bllhs, now fireplace, now lumaco and air c:cncltionor, vinyl tiding. Olhor having 1 i*l'roorn, belh, laundry, living room and kllch· bem, tobacco baoe, now lonca and andmuc:ll more. Calllor mo" info. AACO irDD' '"'1 \ ::::;om~ Ul111 : balh, tili1y room, and a ,,' In-ground ool ond MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII FOR SALE - 40 acre larm localod Smilee on Sta1o Rou1e t41 on Uncoln Pike. The home h.. T room• ond balh. TheiO 11 a bem and other ouibuildingo. Alto 1 lann pond and 1Dbecco bale. tiM DOUBLEWIOE MOBILE HOlE Only - 240150, 3 bodrooma, 2 balhs. FA Electric hut PRICED TO SELL HOlE AND 2 ACRES II or L - 3 bodroomt. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, flreplaco, and unllnlohod b o - t PRICED AT $3$,500. NEW UITING - 3 bodl1lDm. living """"· kite!'•• wilh c1n1ng .,.., dock ofl dining aiU, 2 belhe, 1am1ly room , office and 2 car o-,.11" In baNment. Loca1od on LeGrande Blvd., city lchoolo. Priced al $67,500.00. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vmo SI!Ht - I ren1al unite, ~ Income property. Call for more , lnlonTIIltion. WE HAYE BUILDING LDTS in Ro<tlay Vjlago II. Call far~ lnlonnalion. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUIIoiiER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO Thio 3 bedroom ranch hamel Noedl a l~ill!,iing up. Nice sized lot 72'x150'. 1 car caoport. MAKE OWNER AN lOOAYI Alldng low S30'a. 1452 RACCXION CREEK one mHo to tho river well mointainld moblla home wilh air, lalgo dock, 1~ ga,.go, picnic ,.....,.. wilh concrate lloor. 2 docka. Comu an ac,. ol beautiful land. Call lodoy. $34,1100. 1470 car SCHOOL - Spacious oldor wilh 3 bedroom•. lamlly """"· attached. 153,000. Nt7 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446 4618 TAMMIE DeWm Salta Agent Eve: 441·1514 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Mlnager Eve. 446 8655 J. MERRILL CARTER Brokei/Agent . Ew: 378-2184 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Salts Agent CATHY A. WRAY SliM Agent Ev..UB 4256 Eve. 256-1136 11115. MINI FARM - Remodolod from plu1 20 .. ,., 11111, moolly crop land, hou• has 3 BRa, bath, kitchen, LR, booutilul dock. All for $45,000. Call Rulh for mo,. dote~o. STORY'& RUN ROAD- 7 yaar old home wllh 3 bedrooml, t bolh, 2 car ga,.!l", 33 acret, bem and lhede. Alkilg only 145,000. 1406 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RD. - This hom• has 2 bedroo1111, 2 bolho, lvlng nn. dining nn ki1c:llan, acrnned lronl Porch. hoat Pump conl air, 40'K30' polo lhed. AIIJ!!is and mol8 o~ f07 acl8s m~. Only liking S5l!illll. Reduced to $55,500. . 1423 NEW USTING ON FRANK RD. - A partial bricl< b""c:ll on 1.03 ao. !"'' wilh 3 bed""""'· ' 1~ ba1hs, living ....,, din111~m ~SS2 500 One cargo- ottachod. A...ng o••, • · Call today. Ml2 MARTHA L. SMITH Selle Agent Ev.. 379-2651 CYNTHIA J. DRONOOWSKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY Melgs Co. Agent SltuAgtnt Ew. 742-3171 Ev..245 eee7 1140. · GET FII!PLACE - Atn.ltrf,.101=tlllw..., """· kllcMn, 12><2>1 f8mly and llvinll room with I,.PIOI. 10,.. mA approx. 10 mlnUitllmm town. litO. WIITE ROAD -.20 tcrel, mil, vactnl lane!, &flllroX. fi-WI!m Cherolalo lake. $20,000. 11• OWNER HAl REDUCED 1liE PRICE TO ps toOl - Older hom• wllh lois of po~onllai ' locatod In lown jual 'I r.w blocka 110m a1 ttore•· Homo o11o10 LA. ~R. kitdlon , 1' IIIM!Ihf, 3 BAs, gas hHI. la;go al1iC. 1111. JO ...ION RIDGE ROAD ... Addloon Twp. -3M aorellnn, 3 pondo, lobaCOO base, Ax110 bem wf«<rlc"lo floort, may conlklor epllli lUI. LET YOUR IIIAOINAllON T~ OVER with llle 181111! home. Slluatod ....,.. 11111n GAHS thle homl oW... I BAs, 4 belh1, lillchon.I.A. 1111111 FR. Hyou wanl Ollila IQ0111 !lit ,..,. onolor vou- ~m0fl1l~ 4-PLEX tor ..,., Good 1nc:ome, unit hat 2 BAs, LA, ki1chtn end balh. Cal mono inlonnalion. 17111. PAlliOT AREA. Quiet neighborhOOd, living, home olle" 3 BAt, LA. oat-In kllchon, nloocarpe~ lltaChocl gorago. 1111. e1 ACRES MIL - Huntington Twp.. opprox. 31 ac,., crop, balance paeiUre and woods, 211Dry horne, 4 BR1, belh. LR. ldlchon, 1171. CORNER OF 8R 14t AND GRAHAM SCHOOL: ROAD - 2 or 3 BA s, ba1h, ~!chen , LR, cen1nllllir, attached 11"'"11"· Priced lor firs! li1M homeownero. 12&4. COIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. 11111, 241 frontage along SR 7, just ecross lrom Ohio River Plezl. 1142. 135,110011- WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch otylo home on SR 160, 3 BRa LR kitchen bel>, attached garago, 100X300 1~1. ' ' I SSS. 129,000 - Cherry Orivo, edge of town off SR 160. Small homo and .816 acre mn. homo 3 1112 balhs, LR, kil., basomon1 w/ou111do entry, caoport, goo heat, city utilititl . 1111. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A lEW BUSINESS. SR .160 n..r Bultvlllo Pike epprox. 200'01200'1ot, en utiltlo1 f'lllilable. ' 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - loclttd on Second Avo .. WOIIk 111 11ol8, church, IChool and lhopplng, 2 story homo oftoro kilchon, LA. 1112. UNCOLN PIKE - WELL KEPT HOME OR, FR. 3 BAa, 2 belho, goo hoa~ ceo1ral air. - 3 BR1, 1iol belho, oqulppod ldlchan, LR, attach•d garaga , IHck, part111 baMment, concralo block bern WJ1ot, blse, fnlnta;. on Raccoon Crook. 11113. 100 BLOCK SEC. AVENUE - Homo has 1 1o1 to ohr. 3 BRe, LR, kl1chon, DR. unat· 11ched h..lld garage and workshop. Convonien11o lhopping. H111. MOBILE. HOllE juel a1 lho odgo ol town silualed on .se aero wilh • la1go block garago, city Ulfi1lo1, gu 11oa1 end con1nll ald. 1114. 121,000 - 3 lots+ older home. Bidwlll, 3 1121. CARMEL ROAD - Rio GIW1do AIM - 5 . BAs. belh, LR, kilchon, workshop and go"!!"· aero loti for lale. $8,800 oach. Call lor do1alls and diiOCions. 131,000 .- GREAT ITARTER HOME loca1od nNr !Own or SR t41 , LR, nt-ln kllchen, 2 BAs. bllh, ' - caipal. Will kiRl • 1 lt75. 3.4 ACRES mn. Localjon ol lonnor olock Nle, houn on property. Can bo pun:huod IMih lotoland. Call lor mo" dolalla. lonoed yord . . MOBILE HOlE AND LDT tl CROWN CITY - Older ""'s'.O "' , .. r1 , orty. MH ~o-ihr1.Q,.,t:2· BAa, bath , 12124 Ul $14,000. .\,.-0 127t. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 17.5 ocros fronll on SA 141 , Symmea CIHk Bonom land, some 1150. CORioER LOTS - Vary nloo home hill, lobooco biM. $9,000. •::.. ;;:,.. iioi-3~ bolh, kllehon. carptl, ....... 1 ... lfiiiOI. �Grand, reserve champions in 4-H events are announced POMEROY. Grand and reserve ·~lllmpions 'in lhc .1992 4-H misccllineous judging which took place it die R,udlnd Civic Cenlel recent· ly have.been announced by the Meip County Ex~sion Servoce: J!lilllll!ll.lhe proJCClS were Bnan ,Reed, phologil!phy; Pauy Dyer and •Keith Wood, conservation; Paul Shoemaker, woodworkin~ and flliiC; Mike Shoemaker, engmeerinc; Gary Walker-electricity· Vick!e Fi!lk. first aid; Jackie G~aham , •111111 animals; Jo Ellen Sherow, ClllS and dogs. • Olher judges were Phyllis Rice, 6-eatlve arts; Dianne Rice, iniCrior !le$ign and personal development; Fred Dcel, engineering; Theresa S1011e, personal dcvclopmcm; Bar· b.ra Sllltkey, beginning projects; ~eannetc Ray, laundry and l'nicrowave; and David Adkins, ~!abies and flowers. The top winners in their lesocctive projects were as follows: l>iiCOvcring 4-H I: grand cham• jrion, Rlllland Raiders 4-HClub. -: Discovering 4-H II: grand chllllpion, Pauy Nally; honorable ~ention. David Nakao. : Exploiing Animals: grand ~ ham pion, Eric Montgomery; reserve champion, Matt Stewart; honorable mention, Skip Dodson. Exploring Me and My Home: grand champion, Odie Karr. Blue Sky: grand champion, Cheryl Jew~ll. . · . Cag~ Bords 10 lhe Home: grand champoon, Harmony Thobaben; reser11e champion, Mary Nally. Cats: grand champion, Glenda Kay Hunt, II; reserve champion, .Joseph McCall; honorable men · lions, Tara Rose, Darrick St. Clair and Loraine Lawson. Dog Care: grand champion, Michelle Caldwell; reserve champion, Roxanne Williams; honorable men1ions, Billee Pooler, Kyle Smiddie. Grooming and Handling Dogs: grand champion, Odie Karr. Obedience Training: grand champion, Amber Perkins; reserve champion, Kyle Smiddic. Guinea Pig: grand champion, Yancey Hunter. Hams1ers: grand champion, Kindell Brown, reserve champion, Jessie Barringer; honorable men· lions, Odic Karr, Jason Mora and Andrea Ncul.Ziing. Pocket Pels: grand champion, Harmonv Thobaben; reserve cham· pion, Nancy Nally; honorable me'n' tions, CJ. Harris, Rebekah Karr. First Aid: gfand champion, Billee Pooler: reserve chamoion . Miranda Nicholson; honorable mentions, Linzie Nottingham, Christine Schultz, Andrew KiiChen and Julie Young. Alcohol Decisions: grand cham· pion, Melissa Neutzling; reserve champion, Bclh Oark. Keeping Fit• grand champion Jamie Drake; ~serve champion: Megan Swearingen. Looking Good: grand champion, Tabilha Swearingen· reserve cham· pion, Christ)' Drake.' Tobacco and You: grand champion, Traci Heines. Learning About Stress: grand champion, Rcbocca Wiles. Living and Learning wilh Children: grand champion, Crystal Smilh. Teens Learn About Children: grand champion, Tabilha Swcaringen; reserve champion, Billcna Buchanan. Me, You and Olhcrs Ill: grand champion, Christine Schulu.. You and Your Money:.grand champion, Michelle Laughery. Skills You'll Never Outgrow II: · · ,. MYSTERY .-ARM ·This week's myslery fum, fulured by the Gallia Soil and Water CnnMnalion Distrkt, is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wishing to pntid. pate ltllhe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your auess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Courl St., Poa~eroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Triloune, 1115 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45~31, and you may win a $5 pme from the Ohio Valley PublishinR Co. Leave your name, qddress and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest enlrles should be turned In to lhe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. uch Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lnllery. Nul week, a Meigs Cnunty farm will be realured by the Meigs Soil •nd Water Cnnservalion District. Where to go for help on soil questions GALLIPOLIS • A principal reason why lhe Soil Consmation Scrviu and Soil and WaiCr Conservation Districts are needed in our coonty is lhai many people assume ·dial soils are more or less alike. Bul Jrell di rrerences in soil properties do exist over short disbUlces. : Soils may be seasonally wel and ~bjcct to nooding during certain monlhs of lhe year and olhcr partS or lite year lhey are almost powder !lry. They may be shallow 10 bed ioclc: or highly erodible. They may be 100 unstable to be used for foundatioos for buildings or foundations for highways. Clay or wet soils arc poorly suited ror septic tank absorption fields. A high waiCr area inakes a soil poorly suiiCd to basement or any mhcr type or underground installation. These soil propenics and many olhers that arroo land usc are described in lhc soil survey for Gallia County and shows lhe location of each kind of soiI oo dctai led maps. . Soil surveys can help you from making mistakes when laying out pll!ls for building surracc or below surface homes or other installalions. These mistakes can be prc•cntod from happening if you conlac! your local Soil and Watcr Conscrvllion District office. By using the recommcnualions and insuuctions given by a soil scientist before building you can ofiCn save- money; labor, time and major rcp~in down lhe road. . · Soil Surveys are inlcnded for muy different users . They can IJclp ·rarmcrs estimatc lhc potential eiop of forage produclion or their land. They can help home buyers or developers dc~ermine soil relaiCd hazards or limitations that arrcct liotnc siiCS: Land usc planners can ~etcrmine lhe suitability or areas Cor housing or onsile sewage disjiopl sySlelns. They can be used to ~rmuic lhe suitabilily and limila· tlons for ·buildings, landfills, septic Judging... • Continued from D-1 . Advanced Market Hog: grand, J>lvick Gibbs; reserve, Ginger Holcomb; honorable, Mike Horrman , J-ulie Parker. ,. Advanced Swine Production: ~· Mandi SheclS. • The Normal Animal : grand , Billy Crane; reserve, Amy Sm1th; honorable, Jennifer Proffitt, Dec CIII!Cl'. r Animal Disease: grand , Michelle Guess; reserve, Keith Spencer; hollorablc. Chip Suttle. Animal Health: Jllnd, Christine Sc:hulu.; rcscrvc. M!fhacl Lcilhcit. systems, recreation areas and many dance with soil capabilities and olhcr uses. lim iwions. The soil survey can help in iden· Information curren~r complciCd lifying specific conservation prob- includes copies or s01l maps for lcms in a given area and in plan· any area in Gallia County as well ning measures lo reduce erosion, as lhc description and interpretation slippages, scdimcnlation, and olhcr or the varioos kinds or soil types. soil problems. . Before buying land lhe soil surThe inoenm report is available vcy can help in evaluation lhc suit- along wilh conducting site specinc abilily or a tract of land for the investigations when needed. The intended usc. Where soil· maps final soil survey report is due in August of 1993. ThiS informatioo show lhat soil relaiCd hazards may is available by conlletins lhc Gal- . damage structures or installations, lia Soil and Water Conservation allcmatc sites lhal have ravomble District office at 529 Jackson Pike, soil properties and be seleclcd or Room 308C, GallipoUs. · sl!uclural designs can be changed Submitted by Wendell Tope, 10 compensaiC ror the hazard. Soil Ea T v Soil c maps and descriptions can help in rth ~m olunteer onservalion Service. the design or projects in accor. ··- - ····PARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Miaeral WeDs, WV July 25, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 71.00-US.OO 3QO.undcr 66.00-100.00 3()().500 58.5(}.86.50 5()().700 54.5(}.65.00 SQO.over STOCK HEIFERS: 62.00-111.00 3QO.under 58.00-93.50 3()().500 00.00-78.50 5()().700 45.00-67.50 SQO.over STOCK BULLS: 62.00-115.00 3QO.under 67.00-104.00 3()().500 SS.00-86.50 5()().700 40.00-61.00 Slaughter BuUs 425.00-700.00 Cows & Calves BH 45.00-53.50 Bred Cows By II 350.00-800.00 Bred Cows BH Slaughter Cows: Hi h Dressin For insurance call CAROLL SNOWDEN 341' Secoacl ,.••• GaWpoiiJ, Ohio Pboae 4-46-4190 Home 446-4518 SU.TE FARM ' INSURANCE 1!1 Like allOOd neismbor. State Farm is iliere. State Farm Insurance Companies Home 01hces: Blclominoton. Ulinait grand cham~ion, Leigh Mash ; rcsavc champ•?" Crystal Smull. Skolls You II N~vcr O~tgrow 11!: grand champoon, Moranda Nocholson; reserve champoon, Ehzabclh powmc. , . ~kolls You II Never Outgr?w IV. grand champoon, Chrosunc Schulu.. . Laundry ror ,Beg meers: grand champ1on, Kmt1na Kennedy ; reserve champoon, Pamela Neece; honorable mention.<, Tara Grucscr, C1ndy Stcwart. Adv~nced Lau~dry: grand champion, C_yn1h1a _Coucnll ; rcser11c champ1~n, Adr1a Frecker; ho~orablc mcnuons, Juhc Nakao, Lc1gh Mash. . Mys1cncs ._or M1cro~ave: grand champoon, Michelle Miller; reserve champoon, Sarah _Chffor~; honorable mentiOn, Jc.<S!Ca Hwmllon. Marvels .or M1cro~avc: grand champ1on! JuheM~uu\l. ~lelm~ of MICrowave: grand champ10n, L1han.Nakao. . . Advcntu~cs 1n Home LIVIng: grand champ1on, K!1suna Kcn~y; rcser~e champiOn, Tabnha Swcann_gcn. . . Fwnuurc and Woodwork Rocy: clong: grand champoon, Mall Clark, reserve champoon, Mchssa Ncul· zling. Designing Interiors: grand champion· Debra Frost;_rescrvc champ1on, El11.abelh Downoc. Your Firsl Home Away From Home: grand champion, Miranda Nicholson. And My World ... Peoplc Cuslams or lhe W~ld ~ar II: grand champ1on, Bobb1e Wh11e. Creative ArtS: grand champion, Billy Francis; reserve champion, Molly Heines. Creative Writing: grand champion, Becky Snowden; reserve champion , Susie Francis; honorable · mentions, Darrick St. Clair, Beverly SICwart and Sarah Lodwick. . Genealogy: grand champ1on, Aaron Will; reserve champion, Myea Haynes. Adventures Wilh Your Camera: grand champion; Megan Swearin· gcn; rescric champion, Kyle Smid· die; honorable mention, Kristin Torres, Elizabeth Smith, Julie Spaun, Amber Hayes, Scou Needs. E~ploring Pholography: grand champion, Kelley Grucser; reserve champion, Kelly Osborne: honorable mention, Julie Young. Adjustable Cameras: grand champion, Miranda Nicholson .. You and Your Bicycle: grand champion, Jennifer Allen. Caring for Your Bicycle: Billy SchullZ. Matcring Bicycle Skills: grand champion, Bryan Colwell; reserve champion, Bert Mash. Small Enginc.1 II: grand champi- Ohio Lottery August 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Plge DB Sunday llmes-sentlnel on, Billy Crane. . ' Lawn and Gard~n Equopmenl: grand champoon, Pholhp Hamm.. Learn to Earn: grand champoon, Bert Mash. . . Gctu.ng Acquamted _Wolh Your Tractor. grand champoon, Chuck Parker. . . . Assunng Snrc •. Efficoent ~raoon: grand ~hamp1on. Ja!On Ervm: Model Airplanes: grand champoon, Jeremy Raymond; reserve champion, Travis Lodwick. . M~l Rocket: grand champ!on, BJ. Nicholson; reserve champ_1on, Ben Crane; hon~rablc mcnuon, . Jeromy Jackson B1sscll.. Kccpmg F1sh Al!ve: grand champoon , SlephaniC Kopec; reserve ~hamp1on_. Joseph McCall. Spec1al Aq~anum Setups: grand champ!on, Mochele Scott; reserve chan_op1~n, Mallhcw Morrow. F1s~mg ror lhc Btginnger: grand champ!on, ToiTany ~oddy; reserve champoon, A~ron Will; honorable mcnupn, Chnstma SchullZ, Zach Bell~. . . . F1shgmg ,for lh~ Inlermed1atc: grand ~hampoon, Joshua Roush. . Let s Exp_lorc the Outdoors 1: ~rand champ1on, Vm~enl Broder1ck; reserve champ10~, Jose~h MI.'Call; honordble mentiOn, Chrostine Schulu.. Exploring Ohio Ponds: grand champion, Kellic Ervin, reserve champion, Ben Crane. Ohio Bird1: grand, Mary Nally. Ohio Mammals: grand, Brian Hoffman · reserve Michael Leifheit. ' ' Ex~loring Our Forests: grand, Chrislmc SchullZ. Tree Planting: grand champion, Jeremy Smilh. Exploring Our Insect World 1: grand, Jennifer Lambert. Basic Beekeeping: grand, Mau Kirk. Archery: grand, Josh Roush; reserve, B1lly SchullZ; honorable mention, James Mc~y. Sa,f~ty Wolh Guns. \:'d: Mau Moms, reso:rve, J_ason ra; bon., orable m_enoon, Bolly Crane. . Rope. grand, Cyrs~l Vaugh: rescrye. Scot! Colwell, honors menbon, ~cnmrer Lambert. .• . Explormg l;he World o~ Electnc !ty: grand, _Moke Lawson, rese~e. Sh.aun Rollins, honorable meDbOI), Michael J..:&n.lbert- . Eleclnclty s S1lent Pa~nter, Magenti~m: grand, Ma~ M~ms. ~orkmg lhe E_lecltiCity. ~rand, Dar~1ck St. Cla1r, reserve, haun Rolhn_s. . . Sh1elded Me!lll Arc Weld mg. grand,Ja_son~llms. . Workmg Wnlt Wood~ Tools, grand, Joseph McCall, rese~v~. Sc.ott Needs; honorable menuon, M1ke lawson. . Wonderful ,World or Wood. grand,_M~lly Hemes; reserve, Frankh_n P1erce; honorable menuon, ~~~haelc;Juess. . Bu1ldm~ B1gger Thmgs: 8;13Dd, Mall Morr1s; reserve, Jason Pien:e; honorable mcnbon, Donny Cama· han. . . . Grow1ng Bcddmg Planl5. grand, Adr1a Frecker. . Growing· Annual Flowers. grand, Cheryl Jewell; reserve, Rebekah Karr. , · Growing House Plants: grand, Na~cy Nally; reserv.e, Crystal Sm1lh; honorable mcnuon, Pamela Neece. Exploring the World or Plants and Soils: grand, Lisa Hoffman., . Exploring Plant Characlelistics: grand, Philip Hamm. Plant Growth Factors: grand, Keilh Spencer. . Vegetable Gardenmg I: gran~. B!andon Buckley; reserve, lusun G1lmore. , . The F~~1ly Vegelablc Ganlen, gran~. Krisu Warner. Vme Crops: grand, Crystal Smilh; reserve, Nancy Nally. FAMILY 'CRUSADE WITH GRANDPA CRATCHET AUGUST 2 thru 5 AT THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD · st'Aii\itotm i 24 · . MAIN STREO, RUTLAND I~ ~--------------------...1: Astros knock Reds out of first plac·e 5-4 Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 8959 Super Lotto: 2-13-17-18-28-34 Page4 Kicker: Low IOnlghl around 60, p•rl· iy cloudy. Tunday, high In mid· 70s. 274167 Vol, 43, No. 69 Copyrlghled 1992 1 Sec:Uon, 10 Pogoo 25 ...,11 A lluhlmedlo Inc. Nowopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 3. 1992 Changing state fair faces economic realities HARD AT WORK ·These young United Methodists made a real diJTerence in the tives or two Meigs County resldeats following a work camp in Apple Grove last week. Pictured as tbey complete a paint job on tbe home or Rev. Florence Smitb are Tawnya Drent, Mike Wiley, Jennifer Kerr, Jim Stasko, Rachael Frank and Kristina Caldwell. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J , Reed) ·Group reaches out to help other people By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff In the shadow or the recemlyclosed -Apple Grove United Melhodist Church near Racine, a group of young United Melhodisls and their adult leaders have made a difference in lhe tives of rwo Meigs Counliaiis. Nine youths and lhree adults from the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church spent last week scraping, painting and performing minor repair work for two Apple Grove residents • all in answer to lhe United Melhodist calling lo reach out in help to olhers. Despite the oflen-inclement weather of lasl week, Rev. Florence Smilh and Louis Sarson buth received assislance in lhe area or home repairs, and cleaning work at the Snowville United Methodist Church in Scipio Township was also performed by lhe work camp. dences received a fresh coat of . The aim of lhe camp was to aid paint,' and o'ne lalented youlh was an elderly resident and a handi- responsible for making several capped resident, according 10 appliance repairs while on lhe job. Carmel/Sutton Charge pastor Rev. Ironically, those who participatKenny Baker, who has coonlinaiCd ed in last week's work camp paid work camps in Meigs County ror for lhe opportunity 10 work for lhe past II years. The Meigs Coun- free. They didn't mind. ty work camp was one of seven Tawnya Drent, 16, enjoys helpcamps conducted in Soulhern Ohio ing olhers so much LluU she plans to by lhc Western Pennsylvania Con- make missions a career upon her ference last week. graduation from high school and Allhough ibis is lhe first camp Bible college. "I love to help other people," lo visit Meigs County this year, work camps in lhe past have pro- Tonya said wilh a smile. "Plus, this vided similar home repairs, as well is a really fun way to spend your as work on lhe Cooperative Parish summer." Anolher worker, Jeff Cummins, headquarters in Pomeroy. In fact, the Racine United said !hat the work was similar to Methodist Church, which provided the service work he performed in overnight accomodalions and cook- conjunction wilh his Eagle Seoul ing facilities ror lhe hard-working badge. "This is a lot or run," Jeff said. Pennsylvanians, was built by vol· "I hope I can come back for anolh· unteer labor several years ago. The Sarson and S·milh resi- er work camp nexl year." By CINDY BENEDICTO Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Farm and family have been lhe heart or lhe Ohio State Fair, the nation's largest, since 1845. Bul corporaiC sponsors are becoming its lifeblood. Signs of lhe times will be visible all over this year's fair, which begins Friday. Companies have paid to put lheir names on arenas, refreshment sbUlds and even lhe Tshirts worn by members of the fair's marching band. Such corporate sponsorships, a common sight al sporting events, are a nalural bul underuscd way for stale fairs to raise money, said Jeffrey Milgram, president of Event Markeling Strategies of Dublin, Ohio. He receives a commission for geuing corporate sponsors for Ohio's fair. "Fairs are like the sleeping gianls or these evcnl marketing strategies," he said. "So many people go 10 fairs. A fair is where you can get a lot of exposure. '' Ohio's and olher SIBle fairs are relying on corporate sponsors part· ly because of stale budget cuts. The Ohio fair, a state agency, had $500,000 in slate subsidies last year. This year's budget of $8 mil· lion includes no direct stale subsidy. Aside from $1 million raised with the help of Event Marketing Suategies, lhe fair gets money from ticket sales and concessions and from state agencies that wanl 10 slage exhibitions. Milgrom has taken lhe fair from about $150,000 in sponsorships eight years ago to about $1 miUion 1his year. He expects lhis year's fair to have a record 40 corporate sponsors. The sponsorships give companies a big audience for their messages. About 3.3 million people visited lhe Ohio fair lasl year, mak· ing il the largest in the nation ; according to the lnlcrnalional Association of Fairs and Expositions. Olher stale fairs have also begun using sponsors. The Texas State Fair, one of 1he nalion's largesl, relies on lhem lo provide big-name enlertainment, such as coumry singer Tanya Tucker and lhe musi- cal -group Los Lobos. The Texas fair is a private, nonprofit venture with a $12 million budget. . "We live or die on our own like any other business. There's no safety net out there," said spokeswoman Nancy Wiley. The Florida Stale Fair also receives no state funding and is couming on sponsors for pari or lh is year's $8.4 million bud gel. It made $1.2 million last year. Milgrom also is working wilh lhe Illinois fair, which suffered budget cuts lhis year and decided it needed a system for fmding corpo· rate sponsors. Former Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, who liked lhe fair so much that he once slept in lhe sheep bam to promote it, said he sees lhe need to take care of lhe buttom tine. But he also said he hopes Ohio preits slate fair tradition. Billy Inmon, lhe Ohio fair's general manager, said Rhodes shouldn't worry. "The heart or lhe fair is agricullure," Inmon said. "h has never been my inlention to take away lhe tradition.' ' Officials say backlog of appeals by welfare recipients are costly COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Nearly I 0,000 appeals to welfare cuts, which were intended to save the stale money, are expected to cost taxpayers, SIBle officials say. Ohio has 9,968 pending hearing requests, with 8,157 in the Ohio Department or Human Services Cleveland dislricl alone, lhe Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. The Cleveland dislrict includes Cuyahoga, Summit, Portage, Medina, Lorain, Geauga, Trumbull, Ashtabula and Lake counties. Slate officials said exira hearing offiCers have to be hired and over· time paid 10 employees in lhe Cleveland district orrice and the Canton 19-coumy district office who had to cancel vacations to hear lhe backlog on social service advocates ror pushing welfare recipients 10 flle appeals in protest to lhe cuts made in April. "If lheir anempt was to clog lhe system and let lhe stale know how lhey felt, it was effective," said James Bruney, spokesman for lhe department. Werner Lange, spokesman for Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland, said people on welfare need immediate help. The group encouraged welfare. recipients to file appeals. "If given lhe option _of taking the money now or wattmg two monlhs, !hey would take lhe money today," he said. "They don'l have the luxury of thinking aboutiOmorrow." Welfare recipients who appeal lhe termination or their benerils continue to get !heir benefits until a hearing is held. rr they lose lhe appeal, ihe money is deducicd from lheir future benefits when lhey are re-enroUed to lhe program. cases. WORK CAMP • These Uulted Methodists from Western Pennsylvania did bome and church repairs in Meigs County last week. The group was one or seven wbich did similar repairs In Southeastern Ohio. (Sentinel Pholo by Brian J, Reed) Ernest Marshall or Cleveland is on welfare awaiting a nlling on the appeal he filed in March. He said filing appeals as a fonn or protest may seem futile, but il was well worth it. "Hopefully, by lhe time thai comes to pass, !here will be some kind or nel for lhese people who took part in the prolest," he said. "Sometimes changes are costly and sometimes lhey are bitiCr.'' About 96,000 General Assistance recipients losl their $100 monlhly benefit on April I. Gov. George Voinovich slashed lhe GA program to save money. The program now allows recipients 10 get monthly benefits for only six inonlhs during a 12-monlh period. The SIBle expects to save $307.9 million over two years, said Budgel Director R. Gregory Browning. Some slate officials are blaming JUDGING COMPLETED. Judging or Girl Scout projtflS for the Meigs Counly Fair was completed on Saturday, wilh make-up judging in lhe Court Street mini-park. Here, Pat Thoma, and Harold and Rhea Norris look over one of the projtfts. The Meigs County Fair will be held August17-22. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) ,_-Local briefs-___, President 'ready to go for blood' say GOP governors Man cited in wreck A. Danville, Va., man was ciled artcr a tWo-vehicle wreck on Ohio 338 i~ Lclart Township Sunday around 5:30p.m. . Accordmg to a report from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of l.he Stale H1ghway Pauol, W1lloam R. Moore, 45, or 6917 Runic Place, Reynoldsburg, was eastbound on Ohio 338 and slowed for olher traffic. A fiQkup ltuck behind Moore·'s car, driven by Mark David Tucker, o R'outc I, Box 1218, Danville, was unable 10 slop and struck lhc rear or Moore's car. No injuries were reported. Damage 10 Moore 's 1991 Ford Tempo and Tucker's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 was lisiCd as light Tucker was cited by the patrol for failure to mainlain assured clear dislancc. Accident still under investigation A hit and run ace idem on Bast Main Street, Pomeroy, late -Friday night remains under investigation by Pomeroy Police. Police reported lhat a I988 Ford owned by Kenda Ann Kloes, 21, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was parked when il was sliUck on Continued C?D page~ PLAINSBORO, N.J. (AP) Republicans are pulling out the word here at ihe summer meeting of lhe nation's gove,mors: President Bush is engaged, upbeat and ready 10 go for blood. · And not a momem too soon, eilher. "I:bere is {lalpable relief among the Republican governors lhat Bush, trailing Democrat Bill Clin· ton by huge margins, has begun to go on lhe offensive before his Aug. 17-20 convention- and lhal he's not merely going through the motions. "He's broken out of lhe con: finement of lhe While House and 'he's been around some real people. That lends 10 energize candidates," Soulh Carolina Gov. CarroU Campbell said Sunday of lhc president's latest campaign phase. The entire Bush operation ized by biting commenls aboul kicked into a higher gear last week Clinton, followed a slrategy session wilh a newly awessive candidale, · with Bush campaign adviser trips to the Midwest, Texas and Charles Black. It was by all California, and a "distortion of lhe accounts much tamer lhan a brief· day" policy aimed al undemining ing last week at which Black and Clinton's record. other campaign orricials were The president attacked Clinton's browbeaten by frusuated and pan· hcallh care policies Sundar. in Illi- ickcd Republican House members. nois while 'his aides distnbuted a The governors here said Bush vitriolic broadside in the latest has been received enlhusiastically round of an argument over mud- on his CB!"paign Dips to lheir slates slinging and which side is doing and, unlili;e lhe congressmen, lhey more orit. are not alilfmcd by his poll sbUld· Getting into lhe fighting spirit, mgs. \ " We knQw a lot more about Republican governors here 'hastily what the hell's going on in our sche_<lul~ a show-of-support news conference Saturday after hearing slates than lhey do. They're not lhat Clinton was coming 10 town there. We're on the streets," for a cheerlcading appearance wilh explained Ohio Gov . George 14 of lheir Democratic counter- Voinovich. Iowa Gov. Terry Bransmd said a parts. The news conference, characler· lol of the Republican governors have had experiences like lhe one Bush is goin~ lhrough "and won under tough Clltumstanccs.' ' Campbell, who works closely wilh lhe Bush campaign, said ClinIOn 's nalional lead appears 10 have leveled orr at aboul 25 poinls and he expects il to sink to lhe 18-20 range lhis week. "It will be singledigits afler lhe Republican convcntion and we'll have a horscrace" he said happily. • Not lhat Campbell or any or lhe governors are euphoric. And they did have some advice for Bush on a teleconference call Saturday, most of il involving ihe need to mix 8lllf mingle. ' "Don'llel the Secret Service run the campaign," was how Campbell paraphrased some of what was said to BliSh. \ \ : · · · · . I . � 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 2, 1992 ables eblin hill jones lewis miller parsons shato willis wiseman